davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
A MUSICAL EVENT.

OF Bills a solemn kind O. man; he jes'
looks straight ahead,
An has serious way O. takin' everything
OATS said.
You won't find no one quieter, no matter
whah you search.
He owns a house an lot an is member
of de church.
Oars only one thing tempts him now an
then to step aside
Fun all his ordinary ways of dignity an
PRIDE
An den de family gathers 'roun'; dey
hears it mighty soon
Wen OIL Bill takes de banjo down an
stahts a little tune.
us he strikes a lively one-he sorter
shets his eyes,
Like he was lookin' far away acrost de
distant skies
An seem way back yonder when he
danced across de flo
WIFI folks dat was young folks wifi him
dat mus be long ago.
1t soun's tes' like de robin an de cricket
an de bee
A-Joinin' in together in a contest fob TO
see
Which one Of EN- kin make de loudes'
music in de Ian,
An OF Bill. he tes sits an plays, de lead
er of de ban.
An den he huns a little song; he huns It
sof an low;
De banjo seems to answer back. 1t some
how pears to know
He's thinkin' bout de starlight an de
lonesome whippoorwill
Dat used to tell its troubles FUN de woods
upon de hill.
An den he smiles like some one was a
calm, far away
Oar amt nobody round here dat kin
make him smile dat way.
It's like de honeysuckles sighin' sweetness
to de moon
When OF Bill takes de banjo down an
stahts a little tune.
Washington Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Fair EXCHANGE.

The man who had been undergoing
the tortures of lightning shave on a
Saturday night stepped from the chair
and fished out a dime
But don't you think you ought to
give me an extra nick?" FASTENED the
slangy barber.
Il suppose so, bub," replied the pa
iron as he rubbed his sliced chin. Il
notice you gave me several hicks. -
Detroit Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
No Novice.

why" asked her mother, do you
think Mr.. Sniggesley has had expert
ence in lovemaking:"
81 noticed that he took pains when
ever he tried TO kiss me to arrange it
so that we could not be seen by any
one who might be peeping through the
eyhole."-Chicago Record-H0rald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
A Different Thino.

did l understand you to say that
all rum selling has been stopped in
your town."
Not at all. | merely said it was
strictly prohibited. "-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Sordid.

DO you believe in art for arts
sake?" asked the transcendentalist.
NO" answered the materialist; 1.-THE
mention of art for arts sake usually
means request to work hard without
getting paid for t."-Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27

Jump down, Toilette. The bench IS
breaking down!"-Journal Amusant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
COLLEGE BOYS ENJOY BATHS

Every Monday afternoon the Kan
school bows turn out at the Hotel
Baths and have great sport In the large
pool. These lads are perfectly at home
in the water and have many good
swimmers in their numbers. ON Mon
day evenings the Bulletin newsboys
have their turn. Talk about your fish !
These kids keep the chute. trapeze,
rings. dives and springbroard working
overtime. They certainly enjoy the
sport.
On Thursday afternoons the Oahu
college boys and girls have their turn.
In their crowd are the Cooper boys.
Rex Hitchcock, Townesand and many
other crack swimmers. The college
boys are always looking forward To
their turn at the Baths and besides
swimming many have taken to bowling
and there will soon be other cracks
like p. Hall out at Oahu college.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
.lR|lONAI LllIVtS
FROM RnUANItPt(


The American Hawaiian steamship
Arizonan arrived this morning after
completing the first round trip from
this city to salina Cruz and return via
Puget Sound. She brought about GOt
tons of New York freight for this city
and about 200 tons from Puget Sound
the largest single shipment In this last
being 10000 feet of lumber She alse
has on board 100 tons Of freight fol
Bilo and Kahului.
The officers Of the Arizonan report
a pleasant trip from the Sound though
the weather was a little bad for the
last three days before reaching Ho'
nolul'> The Arizonan, however, is NJ
large that she can pillow through almost
any kind OF weather and hardly notice
what Is going on In the sea about her
Nels Lansing, OF this city. who went
out as dpurser, In back here once NOR,
and has only good things TO say of his
ship and position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
SETTLERS AFRAID,
THEY SAY,
OF LOSING HOMES

A communication from Kaihinui,
Tor the settlement association was read
In the House of Representatives this
morning, as follows.
To the Honorable Members OF the
House OF Representatives, Terri.
tory Of Hawaii.
4 Sirs:-About three months ago Land
Commissioner Pratt made visit "
IIilo and just prior to arrival. Mr.. Geo.
IL. Williams, sub-agent. First Land
District, verbally notified George KAT
henui, NJ. Victor and number Ut
other members of the Kaihenui Set
Element Association that Pratt's mis-.
sion was for cancelling our holdings,
and II we had anything to say. to see
pratt when he would arrive.
Shortly after Mr.. Pratt's arrival Q
meeting was arranged with him and
the Kaihenu Settlement Association.
AT the meeting number claimed that
they had, to the best of their ability,
lived up to the requirements of tho
homestead law, and were entitled to
their patents, and In some instances.
were In arrears In their rents.
Arrangements were made at that
meeting that each member should file
4 statement OF his case as to how he
had complied with the homestead law
and submit same to the Commissioner
of Public Lands. and that II the re-
Quirements of the law were complied
Of ha MI 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01

Stand erect on she approach about
10 feet bach of The ipul Hue racf tht
pins ilri The Volrhi oI she ban r,..
M the lrfi hand Take nrm erin
with the right hand swing thr mI.
once To- zee " the arp is Hrhi. if ,ouf
hand slips ot perspiros use your bond
kerchlef or o. towel bot chalk or
rosin
do not run walk fast -four steps
Start with the right foot ana deliver
the ball with he icfi foot in nont Do
not bend your arm or back Keen your
feet far apart, bend your knees and
deliver the ball when the right hand
is about ~ inches from the alley bed.
The ball should strike the alley two
ieet In advance Of your leu foot.
From an imaginary line to the right
side Of the head pin aud bowl on that
line. Use just enough speed to make
the ball 20 straight to the head pin
Pay no attention to your score Bet
ter leave all but No pin on the alley
until YOU have mastered your delivery
Let the other fellow use the curve.
He will find Il very expensive The
curved ball is hard To control. The
most expert players acknowledge that
II will not WORK on some alleys. The
surface of the beds must be- just right:
the polish perfectly dry aud not too
smooth. The bowler must use Just the
right speed. Dirt or chalk on the bali
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
q % q
BOYS Club B FIELD ! DAY

The annual field day of the Boys
Clubs was held Saturday afternoon at
the Boys Field and was won By the
Palama Seniors. who defeated she Ka-
rlnwelas by four points for the big
koa cup. The japanese excelsior
team took the smaller cup for the
junior championship after close con.
test. The individual championship
was won by Bill Desha. who perform.
ed for the last time as a member Of
the Boys Clubs. as he will be over
the age limit next year.
There was good deal Of discussion
over the result Of the 22O yard dash.
la which Carey Of the Kauluwelas
claimed he was tripped by one of the
Palama entries. As a matter Of fact,
II was only to be expected that there
would be more or less crowding, as
seven men ran on d track which nj
the best can only accommodate four.
II Carey had won he would probably
feel differently about IT, He chose to
run on a crowded track and should
have stood up and taken his medicine
when he had a little bad luck. Where
he did have a kick. and rightful one.
was In the 44O. where. an attempt
was made to disqualify him for being
paced. Any man In the race has n
right to pace any other II he chooses.
and Carey here was certainly In the
right.
The results:
80 yard dash--W. DeSha won; time.
4 As sec.
$50 yard rui w. Rice. won: time.
.:241.
100 yard dash--W. Desha won: time.
10 4-5 sec.
44O yard dash-Carey won; time.
SO A. sec.
800 low Understanding won:
time. 10 l.5 sec.
Mile run-Lindley won: time, 6:1O.
Shot put-Butler won; distance. 50
feet, 4 Inches.
Pole vault. Jacob won: height, z
feet, 4 inches.
Running broad jump-Rice won;
distance. IS feet, 3 inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
AMOUNT Of MONEY
SPENT BY HOUSE

During the legislative session. up to
March 80, the House had spent total
OF $16.625.5G. this being the amount
spent from both the Federal and Ter
ritorial appropriations. The expend-
lures Of the House are divided as fol.
lows:
Agricultural etc. Commit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
Fine Job. Printing at the Dullstin.
" n n n II n n II Il n ~ u n n n A. A

Fine job. Printing at the DuIlstin.
v n n n n n n II n n ~ u y n n A. n
much discussion, the meeting recon.
mended the passage Of the primary bill
with the Objectionable sections elimi-
mated, and Secretary Wilcox was In
structed to inform the members of the
Maui delegation In the Legislature Of
the action OF the Improvement Asso-
citation on said measures. Xxx
Many OF those who took part In the
discussion on the primary bill proved
themselves to be more than embryo
legislators. and II ever some OF them
bloom within the halls OF the Legis.
lature the venerable windy Kaniho or
the dignifed Kaleiopu will surely be
relegated to oblivion. They will be
compelled to vacate their seats or else
be given subordinate positions In the
proceedings OF the House. At times
there were four or Ave claiming the
floor like legislators to the manner
born. and each insisted on a ruling by
the chair. Some even left their seats
and went outside presumably to meet
the lobbyists. who frequented the
vestibule. The meeting opened the
eyes OF the voters AZ to the wealth OF
Wailuku In the possession Of such able
debaters.
A letter from Hon. ". J. Coelho re.
Garding various measures In the Leg.
islature was read. Rev. Mr.. Ault
spoke about the necessity OF obtaining
an odorless excavator to remove the
contents OF Wailuku cesspools. Mr..
Lufkin was authorized as committee
OF one to write to President Pinkham
of the Board OF Health for the use OF
one OF the many excavators owned by
the Honolulu Board OF Health.
At the suggestion OF DR.. Raymond.
II was ordered that the President OF
the Board Of Health be written to for
the selection OF suitable site for the
erection Of a building where the Ash
OF the city may be sold. and that the
ordinance OF the Board OF Health with
regard to the sale of fish be enforced
In Waikiki.
BY request, l.. Won Tempsky OF Hale
akala ranch spoke about the law of i'm
pounding cattle. which needed amend
ing. Tor the present law is very unjust
to the cattle.ranchers.
The meeting wound up with con
demning the wireless operator at La
haina for carrying out Mr.. Cross In
structions to the letter. and holding
back several very important messages
Just because the senders were delin
quent ten days. In case Of senders
from East and Central Maui the oper
ator had exacted the payment OF the
message before 1t would be sent, and
the absence of agents to collect fol-
the wireless rendered the regulation
vicious and damnable.
The meeting adjourned about II
O'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
POUND MASTERS NOTICE or
EsTRANs.

Notice Is hereby given that he au,.
mails described below have been inn.
pounded In the Government pound st
hakiki. Kona. Island of oahu. and un
less the pound fees and damages are
sooner satisfied will be- sold al the
date hereunder named according to
law.
March 30, l907-Sorrel mare. four feet
white and white line on forehead
and nose. no brand. very fine marc
The above animal viii be- sold on
Saturday. April 18th. 1907, AZ -
o'clock noon. II not called for before
the date mentioned
WILLIAM ]. KARRATTI.
3655-3t POundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pex, published In the Saturday eulis.
tin snd the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of oil 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jude.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
7St per month. Wsskly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01

-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01

~ BULLETIN ADS. PAY ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
NEW . TO-DAY
NATIONAL GUARD o. sAwAi

eulutant tensfnIt otitfs
Honolulu March IIfh H.I.
General Ordon No H
An election Wlli bp held Hi I.iH
quarters. National Guard of HauaU.
un Monday April itth. IHU, 1I ,..H
% m. Ton
Colonel nnd tu 600 amy Utnrr 800.
cancins which may b. made bl promo
ton iu accordance with law
Major james W Pratt Will preside
al such election.
~ Command vt the Governor.
INO ~ sOpER.
Colonel a Adimant General of
Hawaii 3gs5lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
eulIstin gives . complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

proved the teachers tyll for the equalization of
salaries its annual meeting held yesterday
ing at the Borough Park Club house. and sent a
telegram to Governor Hughes urging him to sign it,.
Previous to the adoption of the resolution. Mrs.
James Hart asked:
Have the teachers considered that II women
teachers have to be paid the the men
will be employed in preference them?'
Even So" answered OF the delegates. 'I am
in favor of equal pay. We want tho best teachers
we can get regardless of sex If men teachers are
better than women, let us have them. But am
not of that opinion"
1T Is impossible under the present system that
men should be preferred women for any reason {"
said Miss Jennie Pomerine ''Thev all mass the
same organizations and the Board of Education has
to take the three highest the eligible list"
The telegram to the Governor was suggested bv
Miss Ida Craft. and her motion was carried with
out opposition.
In recognition of the fact that the day was the
anniversary of the first Hague conference n resolu
tion OF sympathy with the peace movement was
passed.
Some subjects of burning interest were on the
programme for discussion. but when the time came
no one was prepared to wrestle with them One
was. 'Can anything be done to make housework AZ
tractive TO the working girl?" A wave of feeling
passed over the audience when the question was
prO1ounded, Dut no answer forthcoming A.,
equally eloquent silence greeted the question
the public schoos?' "
The convention decided to hold mdw!nter meet
'The midwinter meeting is to be devoted to busi-
ness said one of its supporters. Our spring meet
ings. They never were intended for anything else
tr nT wes Tenv 4s SORT h of thIg is useful But
A new executive committee with Mrs. J. C.
Marks as temporary chairman. was elected. The
committee elects its own permanent chairman who
Langsta the retiring chairman. presded and tbe
Utrecht study Club was the hostess The afternoon
Women Of Shakespeare" bv Frederick WarE.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
TOO STRENUOUS STUDENTS.
Dramatics and Fraternities Sap College Girls
Strength, Says Miss Woolley

I'VE are in danger OF filling up the blessed mar
gins of quiet" said Miss Mary f. Woolley pres-
dent OF Mount Holyoke College In her talk on
college life at the annual luncheon yesterday OF
the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association, of New
York City. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. I'VE lose
a great deal. think. through the overstrenuous-
ness Of modern college life"
Among the things which sap the strength of the
girl student II induged in too freely. Miss Wool
ley instanced college dramatics and fraternities.
1T sometimes seems to me. too" she said, that
the domestic science studies. admirable they
in themselves. little too much crowding
out the culture studies
The element of choice comes into life every
where The inventor. the writer. the scientist
all have 10 choose what they will take OF life and
what they will leave. ] sometimes wonder, though,
how far 1t is wise 10 leave the choice of studies
TO the undergraduate"
Miss Wooey told stories OF the vague notions OF
spelling some girls have when they come TO college
into which some OF them render the themes that
are given them. Then she spoke of the needs of
IF I'd lose my senses If should open letter some
morning and find in II check for 100000 A
chusetts than 1t would here in New York. Why
iitt at they could almost sink that sum in
her hearers that Mount Holyoke was sending It's
brothers @ are a%ays h6ps hey viii b as their
Mrs Mrs, j ID; D; wa Walton presided at the luncheon.
lotte Wilbour honorary president of sorosis; Mrs,
george DICKSON principal OF ST. Margarets School,
IN New York and in Toronto. and Mrs. r d.
Greene president OF Wheaton Alumne Club
Among the other guests Of honor Miss Helen
Ferris, cousin of Miss Wooley, and Edwin At
well. president Of the National Mount Holyoke
Alumn@ Association. Mrs. Gordon Kirby gave
some negro rectations that were greatly enjoyed.
and the alumnR chorus sang college songs.
Mrs. Walton said she hoped none of those pres
ent you'd fa to attend the Hnvetling Of the tablet
nary. Mary Lyon has been chosen one of the
eleven teachers, scientists and other workers who
are 70 be honored In this way. Her tablet will be
unveiled on May 80 Mt the University of New York.
one announcement made by Miss Woolley caused
her hearers joy of the fifteen scholarships given
to women in the United States in the last year"
she said, -four Mount Holyoke Students
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

frock At the same price is another ravishing
gown of hand run fflet lace combined with
Irish crochet The latter is in large flowers,
suggesting primroses connected by lattices, and
occasional bit of foliage shows toward the
bottoms of the lace panels which form founce
effect. The main part of the dress is of the
filet. the whole mounted over white, which Is in
just enough contrast to the dusty greenlsh
white of the crochet lace to make the sprawling
pattern of branches of flowers and leaves stand
out distinctly. Valenciennes and fagoting are
used for the transparent little top yoke and the
soft. high collar. Distinctly smart in every line,
although il is in walking length, is the gown
for s275, made of alternate panels OF irish
crochet, hand run filet and embroidered Frepch
batiste
Dresses made entirely of real lace not an
extravaganza when it is considered that years
often elapse before real lace shows wear, and
when this happens the unworn parts can be COM
bined' with some other lace or fabric For
Bruges and duchesse lace gowns the prices
range from $50 to $500 the latter amount be-
ing asked for robes of the best variety of
duchesse combined with point lace medallions.
Vaenciennes and Limerick aces are the only
TWO real laces much used now that do not ap-
pear entire robes which need only a rev
stitches by some clever modiste to make them
ready for wear. AS both these laces come only
in edgings and insertions. as berthas, barbes,
coarettes and fchus the dressmaker has to ex-
ercise considerable ingenuity in order to utilize
the desired quantity of each. insertions are
now arranged with view to giving the gown a
touch of originality. and are no longer sewed
together in the straight up and down erect that
prevailed two years ago.
The majority of the young married set, in
which are many handsome women, dIIeCl al
together for the summer the princess guimpe
gown. which gives an opportunity for many
changes of guimpe. and is one of the most sat
isfactory frocks that be imagined. The
guimpe. always of some soft lace or null, COM
bined with hand embroidered batiste or some
other fetching effect, is changed to suit the oc-
casion for which the ever ready frock may be
required
A few words must be said in praise of those
beautiful gowns of filet which heavily
embroidered in silk, and which are TO be worn
in every color from grave to gay, by the women
that can afford to pay several hundred dollars
for dress alone. In smoke gray they are the
best thing be found in that most fashionable
color. mounted over chiffon, veed silk or
messaline satin the embroidery seems literally
to be supported by vapor The only touch Of
contrasting color is in the shallow yoke OF
creamy white lace. and perhaps in some little
lace pleatings in the sleeves. In white. ecru or
cream they also very beautiful, and uncom-
mon as we'll for frocks Of this kind brought
over only by special order, or else imported one
or two at a time, by such establishments as Miss
Carroll. be sold to some privileged customer
who is told when to expect their coming
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
French organdic, trimmed with
real lace, S225.

In Australia women are voters. In Russia even
there are villages where the women perform
municipal functions when the men at work
In the cities. But Finland will be the first coun-
try in the world to have women Deputies In its
national legislative body.
The new Diet is remarkable in every respect.
1t is the first to be elected under the con-
stitution just granted by the Car the result
of events still fresh in every ones memory and
In II all the political traditions of the country
nave been overthrown. The ancient Diet was
chosen by only 100000 voters In the late cleo
ton 1390OOO citizens of both sexes participated.
The party which has held the reins of power
Tor century under the old constitution has
been defeated and an assembly of a curiously
mixed character has been elected. The women
are not the only new elements in it, IL includes
farmers and day laborers, and there are two
representatives who quite illiterate. As to
the women a good many of them persons of
education and culture. but there is ono cook and
one midwife among them.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

day evening great success. The children Ok
the nursery had charge OF the programme. sNs,
Charles Gates had promised them all a treat vei
cake and ice cream for Friday, II they did we..
and. whether it the prospect OF this reward OF
whether II was just their pride in showing whds
they could do, they certainly earned their treal;
There Were one hundred and fifty children on the
platform Four OF these were babies IN high chairS
-one only year old and one eleven months-anS
throughout the programme these four were. Witi
the aid of few crackers. as quiet and polite as
any OF their seniors who were there.
Little Gertie Fisher. aged three spoke a piece
and did 1t very nicely. None Of those who sang
songs or gave recitations were the kindersar-
ten age.
The Animal Dialogue was much appauded hy
the audience. n number OF children took part IN
this dialogue. all wearing false heads-cne repre-
senting a monkey. one a dog, pig. and so OF.
When the birthday bags which had been sent
out with their little rhymed appeal came home
again To the nursery IL found that they con-
tained amounts aggregating $3.50. The r1anager el
the nursery and her helpers much pleaseS.
because they wanted to put in some coal and other
necesSaries. And the children pleased becau4o
they had their ice cream and cake all they co, =
eat. on Friday