davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
Andre Martin Of Sayre Avenue
and Stedman Place PAYS
$40 Fine.
HIS FRONT DOOR LOCKED
Police Had No Difficulty in Get
ting In Side Entrance
-Four Men Drinking.

One more saloonkeeper was arrest
ed yesterday on a charge of violating
the excise ordinance by selling liquor
on Sunday. This is the fourth ar
rest made within three weeks.
AT 3:15 O'Clock yesterday after
noon Sergeant Dunham received a
telephone call saying that andre Mar
tins saloon at Sayre avenue and
Stedman place was open and that men
had been entering and leaving the
place since early in the morning. Ser
geant Dunham sent Detective Ser
geant j. A. Huff and Patrolman Nc
DermOtt to make an investigation.
The officers tried to get in the front
door of the saloon, but it was Sc
curely locked and everything looked
quiet. Then they went to the side
door, which stood wide open. They
went inside and found four men
drinking in a back room They drove
the men out and ordered Martin to
appear at the police station this morn
ing.
When arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning Martin
pleaded guilty to the charge, which
was preferred by Patrolman McDer-
mott. He was fined $40 and costs
which he willingly paid.
Other Cases Adjourned.
The cases of Domey Cerulo and
Frank Maneilello, who are also accus-
ed of violating the excise ordinance,
have been adjourned until September
at a. m., by agreement of coun-
sci.
Patrolman Meshrow visited all the
saloons on his beat yesterday, but
found no violations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
Will Consult Lawyer.

Mayor Bollsch%eiler said this
morning that he would consult an at
torney today relative to the claim for
damages received by him from the Of
ficials of the Central railroad. who as
sert that the city is responsible for
the injuries to John Zarinna, a flag
man. in their employ who was knock
ed down and seriously injured by a
city wagon August 6. Mayor Boil
schweiler is strongly in favor of hav-
ing the city refuse to pay damages
for Zarinna's injuries and will do all
he can 10 nreXent it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
Com plains of Three Boys.

Tube Diamond of 1870 Broad street,
made complaint before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning against three
boys who, he says, destroy his prop
erty and throw sctones at his watch
man. At 1880 O'Clock last night the
boys became so violent that Mr.. Dia-
mond had to call Patrolman Timothy
Quinlan. who caught one of the lads
in Mr.. Diamonds building.
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of three of the youngsters who
viii be arraigned tomorrow morning.
Some of them were arrested some
time ago for stealing iron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
Accuses His Wife.

Philip Kutcher, of Hartford street,
appeared before Recorder Pickersgill
this morning and had a warrant issu-
ed for the arrest of his wife, Annie
Kutcher, whom he accuses of disor-
derly conduct Kutcher said today
that last night his wife stole his
watch and some money from his pock-
cts while he was asleep. Saturday,
he says, he paid SIPS for a ham and
took it home, but did not receive a
taste of it. He does not know what
became of it. He says that he often
buys food which disappears before he
or his children get any of it.
The warrant is in the hands of City
Marshal Peltier and the woman will
be arraigned tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
NOTICE.

In reference to the notice printed
by James Tooker, my husband, in
Saturdays issue of your paper, l
wish to state that | did not leave my
bed and board, but took it with me,
and so far as debts are concerned, l
am able to pay them. l shall en-
deavor to get employment in prefer
ence to being beaten by brutal hus-
band. Mrs. Lena Tooker,
5 Smith st.
10947-S-26,1ta g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
Tax Board In Session.

The members of the County Board
of Taxation are in session at the
court house in New Brunswick this
afternoon for the purpose of getting
the tax rates ready for publication.
The board will meet every day until
the rates are ready to be given out.
Clerk w. A. Spencer said this morn
ing that they would probably be Civ,
en- out Wednesday. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
Rod Mill Closed Down,

The rod mill at the Standard I'm
derground Cable Works closed down
Friday night for repairs and also
owing to the few orders shipped at
this time of the year. 1t was said
that the entire plant had closed with
the exception of the shipping depart
ment, but this was denied by officials
of the plant. 1t is expected that the
men will return to work some time
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
End of Thumb Amputated.

John Grady, an employe at the Ma
tional Fireproofing works near Keas-
hey, had thumb injured in a clay
machine at the works this morning.
The end of the injured member was
so badly crushed that portion of it
had to he amputated by DR.. G.. w.
Tyrrcll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
Work In Indian Territory.

Rev. Charles Weith, of Ardmore.
Ind. T., gave an excellent address
yesterday morning in the Presbyte-
rian chapel on the work in the terri
tory. Next Sunday there will be two
services, both of which will be held
In the church. The pews and carpets
have both been relaid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
Labor Day Excursions to
NiaoaPa Halls and To,

The Lehigh Valley Railroad will
sell tickets from Perth Amboy to Nj
agara Falls and return at SO. Tickets
sold Aug. 81, Sept. 1st, good return
ing September Sd.
Toronto and return at $1,000; via.
boat, $10.50. Tickets sold Aug. 81,
Sept. 1st. Good returning until Sept.
10th. Good on all trains except the
Black Diamond Express. See ticket
agent for full particulars. No. 1922
State st. Tel. 33SR. 2
s-26,2S, 80, ,31*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26
NOTICE.

A meeting of the republican voters
OF the 9th ward will be held at SO
Hall avenue Wednesday. August 2S
at O'Clock for the purpose of confer
ring as to delegates to attend the
city, county and state conventions.
stv1 GEORGE ]. HANEY.
- SO County Committeeman.
.aIs. 10917-S-26-2-27s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26

Hunting without a guide in "the
big woods" is not the best wisdom.
Nor is it wise to hunt bargains in the
big stores without the store-ads. as a
guide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26

The work seeker VINO answers the
Help Wanted" ads. is really look
ing for work" But if he also adver-
tises on his own account his chances
will be doubled-perhaps trebled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-08-26

Lakgest circulation enough said.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

Cooke, Beatrice Castle, Linda Schaef-
er, Violet Damon. Vera Damon, Hell
enc Irwin, Margaret Hyde-Smith.
Elsa Schaefer, Edna Green, Harriet
Hatch, Catherine Goodale, Katherine
Hopper, Bessie Hopper, Bernice Hart
well, Dorothy Hartwell, Madge Nc
Candess, Marion Scott, Gertrude
Brown, Nora Swanzy, Nora Sturgeon,
Lily Patty, Lorna Iaukea, Ella Wight,
Belle Ashley, Constance Restarick,
Sara Lucas, Helene Irwin, Belle Nc
Corriston, Alice Cooper, Justine Me-
Clanahan, Messrs. Richard Cooke,
rey, Alfred Castle, Harold Castle,
Georges Canavarro, George Fuller,
Walter and Harold Dillingham;, Fred
Damon, Allison Jordan, Alexander
Walker, Gustave Schaefer, c. Wright,
Bruce Cartwright, o. Sorenson, Ken
meth Brown, Guy Macfarlane, George
Renton, Coleman Schwartz, George
Brown, Herbert Dowsett. Derwent
Kennedy, Ralph tombstone, Mr.. Mey-
ers, Robert Paris, William Lidgate.
Harold Giffard, Perinal Gait, South
ack, Weller and Arthur Macintosh.
X X 4
The ladies of Fort Shafter will be
at home every Friday afternoon, and
as far as possible transportation will
be furnished to convey people from
the end of the car line and return be-
tween the hours of and p. m.
r + +
The Royal ID. Meades will spend
the week on the other side of the
island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
SOCIAL NOTES


Hunter VOORHEES,, with whom a
friendship of many years standing
exists They will then proceed to
Washington.
Miss Hartwell of Judd street en-
tertained at lunch most agreeably on
Monday in honor of Misses Dagmar
Sorenson, Irene Fisher, Anna Tucker,
and Elsa and Linda Schaefer.
X X 4
Admiral and Mrs. Stevens, who are
guests at the Moana Hotel, expect to
remain only three weeks, much to the
regret of their friends. They have
taken large house in Washington,
D. c., and will probably entertain
quite extensively.
X 4 4
Misses Helene Irwin and Margaret
Hyde-Smith haye been the guests of
Mrs. James Castle at THE Dunes" at
Laie Mrs. Castle came to Honolulu
en- Thursday and will remain for
few days.
The University Club smoker. which
came off with great gusto on Tuesday
evening, proved success. There was
no set program but the members did
everything in spontaneous manner
and were received with much APP
plause Beer and sandwiches were a
pleasant interlude.
X X X
One of Mrs Mumford-Grant's most
loyal friends is Addison Miner, who
elaborated with her and Olive Her
ford in the "Cynic's Calendar" Adj
Olson, hear, is almost entirely iden-
titled with the Bohemian set of New
York nowadays and is no longer the
chief ornament of Tessie Oelrich's
drawing room. At one time 1T was
thought that he would step into the
shoes of Harry Lehr, but since Will
son MINERS escapades became the
main feature of the dailies, Addison's
star waned so far as the 400 was con-
cerned. Addie, | imagine, doesn't
mind very much as he is of the happy
eo-lucky temperament and New York
is big enough for him to find all the
advertisement he wants. I hear that
Edgar Miner amused group of his
friends very much not long ago. Pick
ing up daily paper he read the head
lines, "Fiend Sets Large Buildings on
Fire." no that can't be Wilson. Muir
dered in Street Brawl;" I don't find
brothers name here. ''Embezzler
Caught" not Will! Shoots Woman
on Crowded Street." is that Wilson?
No, | don't see his name. well"
with a sigh, Il guess we are not in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Mems. Youths & Chldren's Clothing

Prices Quoted Here Cannot Be Beat
Pants $780, 100, 200, 225 ESQ, 275,
1926 $50 375 400 4.25 450, 500, $50, 900, $50, 100
$3.50 $50, 775 500 $50 800, 1000, HOO
1900 1900, 400, 1900, 1900, 100, 1900
200 doz Mems Sox, $3.50 doz. both Black and Tan
$50 doz Mems Sox, $500 doz, both Black and Tan
all fancy pairs from 25c to 65c pair
Mems fine plain hemstitched sox, 35c to 45c a pair
Cambria, hemstched hdkfs, $125 to $3.50 doz
Hats soc, 75c Soc $125, 15O zoo, 225 ana
$50 each.
Mems Felt $780, 1.75, 2.25 2.75 800 $50 each
Panama Hats $500, 100, 1000, 1900, 1900
Neglgee Shirts 75c S5c $10O 125 15O LTD zoo ca
Mems Neggee Shirts $125, 15O, LIS, 200, ESQ each
Mems Elastic drawers, pairs for ST.
Youths Suits $500, $50, $780, $780, 1000 1lO0 l2oo each
Youths pants, all wool So, 225, ESQ up
Youths Shirts 75c, $1.O0, 1.25, 15O, LIS each
Mems Pajamas, S1.50 LIS, 200, 2.25 suit
Boys Wash Suits $780, 1.25, 1.50 200, 225. 2!5O
Boys Wooden Suits SO. 90, $50, AGO. 45O per suit
Boys Kahd Pants, 6Oc, zoe and soc per pair
Boys Wooden Pants Csc, 75c S5c $1oO, lib l25 l@5
Boys Neggee Shirts and 75c each, cuffs attached
President Suspnders Boston Carriers
Scrivens Elastic Seam Drawers, E. & W. and Cluett
Peabody's Collars and Cuffs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
SURGEONS RARE SKILL.

AT a meeting recently of the Berlin
Medical Society Professor Krause. of
the Augusta Hospital, introduced a
young man on whom remarkable
operation had been successfully per-
formed. The youth had suffered the
loss of his right thumb through an
accident with a chaffcutting machine,
and to replace the missing member it
was decided to amputate big toe,
and graft 1t on the stump. For IL
days the patient was made to lie in a
bent position, with the thumb joined
to the partly-removed toe in plaster
splints, an ordeal which the sufferer
heroically supported. The flesh hav-
ing in that period grown together, 1t
was then possible 20 Fevor the Zoe
from the foot entirely. Ate. fo1r
months time The healing process was
complete, and now the patient sports
new thumb that can be barely dis
tinguished in appearance from the real
member, and is almost as useful,
though a certain stiffness remains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
FAMOUS vIOLINIST.

Miss Marie Halls recent tour
through England, Scotland and Ire
land was veritable triumph, her
audiences being most Unsuitable in
their demands upon her endurance,
and when at last they realized that
even the best of friends must part,
rendered it quite difficult matter
for her to reach her hotel, the assist
ance of the police often having to be
requisitioned to force passage
through cheering crowds to enable
her to reach her carriage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Sheets

Hemmed Plain and Hemstitched at soc and 81 90
Pillow made of the best material 45X36 2Oc 25c
Plain White Toweing Red Border, II in, yds $1.00
Toweling Narcotics effects border, yds 81
Plain Half Beached Linen Toweling, 10c yard.
Linen Toweng Red Blue Cheeks II H. 16 L. zoe
Fancy Back Toweng II 12c, 16 12c
and zoe
Towels prices ranging Csc to $500 per doz
Ready Turkey Red Table all sizes 65c 75c 9Oc
Beached Linen Napkins, size 14x15, 75c per doz.
Bleached Linen Napkins, size 16x1S, 81 per doz.
Extra Fife Linen Napkins, sizes 21x21 $140 per doz.
Satin Finish Linen Napkins size 23x23, $3.50 per doz
Satin Finish Linen Napkins size 23x23, $500 per doz
Satin Finish Fine Quality sizes 23x23, $3.50 doz
Beached Damask warranted all inen full widths $1OO
and 81 rs per yd
Tapestry Portiers Shades Designs full
widths lengths prices from 81. to $4.35 pair
Tapestry Table cotton and wool BOTH all sizes prices
from 81 90 to $500
Chenille Portier Late Shades Designs ordinary widths
prices from $3.50 to $4.0C
Curtain Scrims with Stripes 40 in wide IL 2c yd
Curtaning Swisses other pretty figures, 15c
II 1-2c yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Our Shoe Department
SoroSis and WaIkoyer
S O e S
$3.50, $500 and $500
All reduced to $500
Mems Fine Wei Kid Balls, s.; now .............$ So
Mems Fine French Calf Balls, So; now ,..........S2
$50 Pairs Fine Congress Shoes 49, $3.50 and $4 So

Ladies' Pat Kid Butcher Bal Cub Heel turn sole price $500
$3.50
Ladies' Pat Kid Butcher Bal Cub Heel weted sole, price
$500 $3.50
Ladies' Dongoa Kid Butcher Bal Cub Heel weed SOLE price
$500 $3.50.
Ladies' Dongoa Kid Butcher Bal Cub. Heel, soe
$500 $3.50.
60 Ladies' Dongola Kid Butcher Bal Cub Heel SOLE
price $500, $500
so prs Ladies Dongola Kid Butcher Bal Cub Heel welted
SALE price $500, s1.25.
60 Ladies Pat Colt Butcher oxford Cub Heel weed SOLE
price $3.50 $3.50
so Ladies' Dongoa Kid oxford Heel turn SOLE price $500
$500
40 Ladies Dongoa Kid Oxford Heel price $3.50
$3.50
500 white Canvas Oxford price $3.50 $2.75 $500,
$3.50 all for $500
200 Ladies' Tan Sandals $1.75. $1.35.
$50 Ladies Boudor Slippers Black Red price
$1.5O 81
80 prs Ladies Dong strap Slippers price $200 $25
so Ladies Pat Colt Slipper inch Heel with Strap,
price $500, now $500
500 Misses Dongoa Kid Bamora Low Heel price $3.50
50.
800 Misses Dongoa Kid Slippers low heel price $3.50
$500
500 Misses Chdrens, and Infants Bal low heel price co.
$1.25.
100 Misses Chdrens and Infants Slippers, Strap
heel, price $3.50 $1.00
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
No Fancy Prices.

London, June 8.-The management
|of Covent Garden Opera House will
not pay the fancy prices that the big
operate stars receive in New York,
but nevertheless the fees paid to lumi-
naries of the first magnitude in Lon
don are sufficiently heavy.
$1,000 night and Melba 5000 night
Naturally, the rank and file of the
artists do not get anything approach
ing these fees, and there are only two
or three others, like Nine. Ternina and
Nine. Destinn, who get more than $500
a night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
: 800 and upwards

the paper this morning" San Fran
cisco Town Talk.
Friday afternoon was the reception
day at Fort Shafter, and many society
women awaited themselves of it, Both
Major and Mrs. Dunning have made
a very favorable impression and are
voted delightful.
X X X
Dr. John Gist is expected to arrive
in the transport Thomas on his way
to Washington.
Society is looking forward to the
polo match, and with the prospects
of a polo ball, August will certainly
be a gay month.
&Nt X
Mr.. Walter Dillingham; is terribly
upset by the motor accident, but his
many friends can testify that he has
always been a careful and humane
chauffeur, and while everybody is
sorry for poor Mr. Litchfield, yet
great sympathy is felt for Walter
Dillingham;, who would not harm a
fly and is man of kind heart. Mr..
Litchfield is getting on well and ev-
erybody hopes for his ultimate recov-
cry Somebody said the other day IF
anyone had to run down Mr.. Itch
field it is fortunate that Walter was
the one, for he was untiring in his
care for the injured man, and calls
severay times day to inquire and
offer his services on any occasion to
the family"
Have you seen the lovely things
Mr.. Wall brought back with him
from the Orient? If not it is worth
q journey to town to inspect them.
Wichman & Co. will soon have a reg
ular art gallery, like Tiffany & Co. of
New York.
The informal dance which Mrs Nc
Clanahan gave on Thursday evening
at her artistic bungalow in Manoa in
honor of Miss Dagmar Sorenson and
Mr.. Richard Cooke, was voted by all
one of the successes of the season. 1t
was very informal and carried out
in every detail with view to the en-
ioyment of the young people. Miss
Justine McClanahan looked after the
guests in her own delightful fashion,
and before the Virginia Reel began
partners were chosen by exchanging
favors, which were hearts for the
girls and tiny bouquets for the boys
tied with white ribbons The dining
room ceiling was decorated in red
hearts, and flowers and greens made
the rooms charming. There was a
good quintet club and a delicious sup
per. The McClanahans expect to go
to San Francisco in September to re-
side, much to the regret of their
friends. Among those present on
Monday evening were: Misses Dag
mar Sorenson, Irene Fisher, Alice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

, taking with her few pupils who wish
to continue lessons during the sum-
| mer months
PATTI.-Mme. Adelina Patti, who
has spent the spting in Paris, will go
from there to Sweden, where she will
visit Baron Cederstroms mother, who
has not seen her for six years.
OODSON-Katherin Goodson, the
English pianiste, who will return to
! America for an extended tour next
season, will make Boston her head
quarters while in this country.
NEVIN.-George B. Nevin, the
American composer of church music,
sails this Saturday on the Campania
for a trip through Ireland, Scotland
England and Northern France.
WINKLER.- Leopold Winkler, the
distinguished German pianist, will sail
for Europe on June, Is on the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. He will spend his
vacation in Naples, Rome, Switzer-
land, Vienna and Berlin, returning to
New York in August.
CUI.-Cesar Cui, although one of the
most conspicuous members of the neo-
Russian school of composers, has
never devoted his time exclusively to
music. file still holds rank as lieu
tenant-general in the army and is pro-
lessor of Notifications at the Russian
military academies
EAMES.-Mme. Games was men,
Der of box party at the performance
last Saturday night, of Carmen" in
, the Academy of Music, New York. The
popular prima donna seemed to en-
JOY thoroughly the singing of the
D'Amato Italian Opera Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Paderewski Delights London.

London, June 26.-Paderewski's first
return to London in his professional
capacity after an interval of five
years since his last appearance here,
drew an audience that packed Queens
Hall to the doors. Enthusiasm was
at a high pitch all the afternoon, and
at the conclusion of the program the
great pianist added number after
number in vain attempt to satisfy
the Unsuitable appetite of his hearers.
After introducing his own Varia-
tons and Fugue on an Original
Theme, OPP. %, he drew entirely upon
long-familiar and well-tried works,
Beethoven's Sonata, OPP. 81, No. 2,
LISTS Sonata in B minor, and Cho-
pin group, the nocturne, Op. Is, No. 2,
six etudes from OPP. 25, the berceuse
and the valse in A fiat, Op. "a.
Paderewski remains Paderewski,
which means that he plays with all the
brilliancy, delicacy and poetic charm
that delighted Londoners when he was
last here. He wove a fascinating at
mospheric glamor about the opening
movement of the Moonlight" sonata
and succeeded in making the List
work of absorbing interest through
out-an exceptional feat. All the
ethereal delicacy and beauty of his
touch and tone were revealed in the
Chopin numbers, his playing of the
berceuse and the A fiat waltz being
especially memorable. AS encores he
gave more Chopin and Listz's thir-
teenth rhapsody. The proverbial cold
ness of English audiences was con-
spicuous by its absence; nothing could
have been more genuine and crafty
ing than the unrestrained enthusiasm
with which each of his numbers was
received. His own composition made
most favorable impression.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Our Hosiery Department

Fancy Embroidered Ladies Lsle Hose Warranted Stainless
COO pair.
Ladies' Dropstitch Fine Black Hose pairs soc
Ladies' Lace Al-Over Superior Quality, pairs soc.
Ladies' Fine Lse Lace Hose Guaranteed Stainless Double
Soles, 25c pair.
Fine Lace Top, Double Toes, Absolutely
25c pair.
Ladies' Black Isle Hose Ankle Double Heels and
40c pair
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose Open Work, Extra Fine Quality
Double Heels and Toes, soc pair
Ladies White Gauze Lse Garter Top Fine Quality, Double
Soles, 40c pair.
Ladies White sle Ankle Superior Quality Double Toes
40c pair
Ladies' White Prime Lse Lace all over, soc pair.
Ladies' Mercerized Lse Lace Ankle, White soc pair
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CHLDREN'S BLACK
AND COIORED HOSE IN RIBBED, PLAIN AND LACE.
PRICES FROM 10 CENTS AND UP.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Hammerstein's Secret.

The New York Herald's Paris cor
respondent on Monday sent the fol-
lowing cable to his paper:
Oscar Hammerstein has returned to
Paris from flying trip to Madrid. His
trip was supposed to be dark secret,
at least from Mr.. Conried, who is in
Berlin. But Mr. Hammerstein in a
burst of enthusiasm revealed it to me
today.
whats the use?" said he. ITS
bound to come out. | must build
things to keep up my spirits, but no
more theatres, so l am going to build
new navy for Spain. You see, |
must have more on my mind than my
hat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Music And Theater

be entitled to write the letters M. v.
O. after his name, the King having
been pleased to confer the Royal Vic
torian Order upon the singer in recog-
ritlon of his artistic work in opera.
There are five classes of the order.
The class bestowed upon Caruso is not
stated, but 1t doubtless is the fifth. 1t
is stated that the singer Gilbert has
been similarly honored."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
The Cat.

The cat believes that she can sing
Like bobolinks in June;
She sticks to this like anything;
She bankers for tune;
The lyric joys that in her throng,
She takes them for the gift of song.
wish that she would put aside
This vanity from her;
| wish she might be satisfied
To purr, and only purrs
Seeking no operate fame.
Quite domestic, void of blame,
Arthur Cotton in Everybody's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Our Domestic Department
In BedSpreadS
We have a Complete Stock
Just Opened

Full size Crochet Spread sale price $10O, worth double
Full size Bed Spreads pretty patterns, $1.25 each
Crochet Spreads, beautifully finished, $1.4O each
Extra Heavy Spreads nicely designed, $1.75 each
Narcotics Spreads, full widths, $500
Narcotics Spreads extra good value fine finish prices varying
from $2.75 to $475.