davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Many Depart.
Among those who departed on Fri
day for the mainland were Mrs.
Clifford Kimball, Mrs. James Dough-
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Baldwin,
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Miss Linda
Schaefer, Mrs. Clarence Macfarlane,
Mr.. Y. Spalding, Canon Macintosh,
Miss Won Holt, Bishop and Mrs. Res
tarick, Arthur Restarick, DR.. Judd,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mead, Mr.. AL
fred Castle, Mr.. S. II. Derby, Mr.. j..
p. Cooke, Mr.. Joe Gilman, Miss Cath
crime Goodale. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L..
Dunbar, Miss Elsa Schaefer, Miss
Sicily, Mr.. Carl Wedemann, Mrs.
Jack Myers, Mrs. Prince, Mr.. r..
Klamp and many others. Mr. S. II.
Derby, who is going to San Francisco
to practice law, was literally covered
with leis, and a large wreath of lem
ons attracted general attention
around the young attorneys neck.
There was general reception on the
dock and all the departing passen-
gers were covered with leis. Homo
lulu has never before been so gener-
ELY represented on an outgoing liner
and good promotion work ought to
go forward with such goodly array
from the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

to tell the good news Nick, tears burst
ing from his eyes, fell on his knees.
clasping Bricktop's hands in his own
and crying out:
You're the best friend, 'cept granny,
/ ever had Fore God | promise to
never-never steal anything again, nor
ever To let 1t come into my head.
You've made me honest by your kind
ness to me, Master Bricktop."
Aud Nick kept his word.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

The following appeared In Satur-
day mornings Advertiser with the in
PRODUCTION that II was an interview
approved by Mr. Morgan
"The language attributed to me, In
the Bull letin this afternoon Is GER
t1inly not mine, nor are the ideas
those that | expressed to the Bull
ct | n representative, except that / die
not favor sending anyone on at this
time. The personal language relating
to Mr., Thurston was certainly not
mine. | said TO the representative OF
the y llotin, as | said to the rep
resentatiye of the Star, that thought
matters were moving very fayorably
for Hawaii, and that | saw no need
at the present time Of sending any
special representative on TO Washing
ton in our behalf
In discussing Hawaii's needs and
what we should do to forward them, |
have frequently OF late expressed tho
view that we can expect great deal
from Secretary Straus and the twenty
or thirty Congressman who during the
past few months have visited the ISL
onds and seen conditions and needs
for themselves. said that when We
had asked things in the past, Congress
and Congressman had usually asked
Congressman Hepburn II, what We
asked was right, and had gone great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

went on to the reception and ball on
the cruisers.
Navy Boys Ball.
The night of the Sailors ball on
the dock was gala one. Nearly
everybody In town seemed to be there
either as spectator or participant,
and more beautiful sight II would
be difficult to find than the ships
with their electrical decorations.
+ 4 4
Todd Entertains.
Lieut.. Todd sf the Colorado enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday for Pay
master and Mrs Brooke, Mrs. Gedgc,
Miss Johnson, Miss Harvey, Lieut..
Macmillan, Lieut.. Wilson and Mr..
Evele.
Mrs. Jackson, the daughter of Ad-
miral Sampson, has been sojourning
at the Seaside Hotel. Mrs. Jackson
bad made a number of friends dur
ing former visit to the Islands, con-
sequently was much entertained
while stopping in Honolulu.
4 4
The Polo Masquerade was held at
the Seaside on Wednesday and was
In n measure farewell to the fleet.
Although there were many entertain
ments elsewhere and 1t cost So to
enter the Seaside grounds, yet the
usual Seaside" crowd was on hand,
and kept up the merriment until
nearly three in the morning.
+ r \
Mr.. Howard, who has been in
Europe for year. Is expected to ar
rive very soon. The beautiful villa
at the head of Keeaumoku street is
almost finished, and the interior,
with its works of art and masters Is
masterpiece of artistic conception,
Captain and Mrs. Cruikshank, who
sailed in the transport Thomas for
Manila, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Case Deering during the
transports stay in Honolulu. Mrs.
Cruikshank was an old friend of the
Deerings.
4 4 \
Miss Mary Kraut is to give a
course of interesting lectures.
X 4
Monday night there was dance
in honor of Colonel Rodger and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
CONUNDRUMS.

When Is the ardent lover like u
tailor?
When pressing his suit.
How can a person fall up stairs?
When in the second story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

The following appeared In Friday
nights Bulletin:
81 think this proposition to send
'rhurston to Washington is tommy
rot"
This Is the opinion of Jas, r. Morgan,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce In connection with the alleged
boom to increase the prospects of prl-
yate individuals making trips to
Washington this winter at the public
expense.
1--WE have our Delegate. We have
nr, Hatch. We have twenty Congress-
men whose expenses the people gladly
paid in order that they might see tho
Islands and Pearl IlarbOr for them
selves. These congressman are u
working force in themselves and u
mighty good one.
IF Thurston wants to so 10 Wash
ington let him go at his own expense.
He's free citizen. ] do not see that
the Chamber of Commerce or the tax
payers should put mp any money for
MIN. Not just yet. Not until We ind
that the Delegate is not good, Hatch
Is no good and twenty Congressman
are no good. Then we might call on
Thurston ~ save Us"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
Mardi Gras.

Mardi Gras.
Wednesday evening the bal masque
at the Seaside hotel occurred, and,
considering there were eight dinners
at popular houses, two private dances
and the sailors ball, there was a
good general attendance. Some of
the masquers were very amusing, the
Negro and his partner attracting the
most attention. Everybody mingled
in the dapce and there were many
who came at IL and remained until
4. 1t was jolly affair, and went of
with a swing. Next door the grass
house of the Allans, with the new
addition which has been leased to
Mr., FaXon Bishop, was in gala dress.
4 poi supper given in honor of Miss
Elsa Schaefer by Mr.. and Mrs. Fax
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

You can easily SEQ when the days
are getting shorter by looking at your
gas bill
The small hoy is always in apple
pie order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Arabic" keeps iron roofs free from
rust and puriNes rain water Give it
a trial and be convinced. California
Feed Co. agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
Capt. Carter Entertains.

Captain Carter of the Iroquois was
the host at a dinner on Tuesday
evening and his guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Misses
Helen and Alice Macfarlane, Mr.. But
Ter and Capt. Humphrey. Everybody
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

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, 1907-09-21

The Intcr-IsIand steamer Niihau,
Captain Owncss, arrived from Kauai
this morning with one trunk of mer-
Chandlse as her cargo. The only pas
scngers who came on her We're Mr..
Welnzemer and Mr.. Bucholt2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Regatta Day.
Regatta Day has always been q
pleasing feature of Island life, and
today will not be an exception. The
lroquois and Restorer are entertain
Ing on board, the University Club is
keeping open house for members and
their friends, the young ladies of the
Kunalu Rowing Club will keep open
house for their friends and every
thing will be done for the success OF
Regatta Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
Paymaster Dined.

Paymaster Dined.
Tuesday the Colorado entertained
at dinner for Paymaster and Mrs.
Brooks, Miss Violet Damon, Miss
Nora Sturgeon and several officers,
as well as three young ladies from
the transport Thomas. There were
many dinners before the dance, all
the cruisers having friends aboard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
Cruiser Dinner.

cruiser Dinner.
Lieut.. Belknap was host at an
elaborate dinner given on board the
u S. s, Maryland Monday might. Cow
ers were laid for twenty. After din
ner dancing was INDUCED in on the
quarter deck until late hour.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Major and
Mrs. Myers, Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Church, Lieut.. and Mrs. Gelm, Pay
master and Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. May,
the Misses Alice and Helen Macfar-
lane, Marion Roth, Johnston and the
officers of the ward room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Monday night there was Il dance
in honor OF Colonel Rodger and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Mr.. James Castle, who has beer
in the Queens Hospital for seycra
days. Is getting on well.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18

occasion for some eloquence that
would have done credit to an occasion
where nations destinies were at
stake. Representatives Stevens COM
planned that under the methods of
drawing which was proposed, Grand
Forks county would land on first
choice and would thereby secure an
advantage. The debate was participat-
ed in by Casey, Tufte and others and
finally the house decided to proceed
to the drawing by counties. There
was considerable amusement when
Stevens secured first choice after his
vigorous protests against the disad-
vantages of the method and thereby
secured first choice of seats.
The report of the committee of mile
age and perdiem reported and the re-
port was accepted.
Major Buttz introduced Joint res
olution urging the members of con-
gress from this state to use all their
power to secure the passage of the
amendment to the denatured alcohol
act so that the farmers of the state
would be able to manufacture their
own alcohol and denature the same at
small outlay while under the con-
struction of the present law, this can
only be done in expensive bonded
ware houses which are prohibitive to
the farmer because of the cost. The
passage of the resolution was opposed
by Mr.. Sorley of Grand Forks and on
motion OF Mr.. Tufte it was referred
to the committee on state affairs.
Representative Grant introduced a
resolution urging the removal of the
tariff on lumber. This is the same
resolution as that introduced in the
senate by Senator Purcell.
Representative Blake introduced a
resolution authorizing the speaker to
appoint special committee of five
to investigate the conditions in refer
ace to the danger of suffering among
the people in the newly settled por-
tons of the state, and the resolution
provided that the committee should
secure reports from every member Of
the house in whose district there is
danger of such suffering. .a =
This brought the house to the in
PRODUCTION Of bills and while there
were not SO many as on the previous
day, thera was enough to keep the
house in session for nearly three
hours. Fourteen were introduced, and
read the first time, and were given
their second reading, titled and re-
ferred to the proper cimmittee.
BY Anderson Grand Forks)-Pro-
hibiting the feeding of diseased or
polluted food to animals intended for
food. Ito the committee on public
health.
By Burdick-Relating to the re-
leasing of mortgages when satisfied.
BY Sorley, Grand Forks)-Primary
election law.
BY Casey-Concurrent resolution
providing for a constitutional amend
ment in reference to the election of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY IS, 1907.

stand against the force of the automo-
bile The experience Of the past war
rants belief that the method Of ap-
plying tar will be so perfected that the
teartment will prove successful. The
end is, of course, to secure a road
surface that will Withstand all the
strain of traffic and to this end ex-
periments with crude oil or some tar
product are being made. There are
advocates of both fluids and 1t viii!
take time to tell which is the better.
Heat is essential in the application
Of either tar or oil. the heat being
necessary to bring out the efficiency
of the valuable elements. From my
experience with tar should say that
the degree of heat necessary in apply
ing it successfully is about tlie same
as that needed in repairing concrete
sidewalks. The road surface Should
be dry and the application made dur
ing prolonged dry season at that.
The tar should be heated to about 300
degrees and should be applied evenly
so as to form complete veil over the
surface of the road. The ordinary tar
as produced as by-produce of the
gas houses is not calculated for the
work, as being too thin and contain
ing elements not desirable for the
work. The compound used should be
thicker, certain volatile elements hav-
ing been driven out of it.
after the compound has been ap-
piled it should be followed by a coat
ing of crushed stone no larger than
will run through half-inch screen.
The stone should be thoroughly clean
and free from dust, and should also
be heated when put up on the tar
compound. The road, for that mat
ter, should have been cleared of dust
before the application of the tar. At
ter the stone has been applied the road
should be rolled and then kept free
from traffic until thoroughly cool, in
order that the coating upon the sur
face may not be torn up by any We
hicle.
"The essentials, think, in the con-
struction of such road are that the
tar must be applied during season
of hot and dry weather; that the tar
shall be hot; that the stone shall be
hot; that the surface of the road shall
be thoroughly clean; that the roller
shall follow the application of the
stone and that the road shall be closed
to traffic until the surface shall have
become thoroughly cool.
"The use of crude oil has been more
extensive, probably, than the use Of
the tar products, but in some respects
it must be treated in different man
ner. 1t is desired, however, to attain
the same end, that of forming an elias
tic, dust-proof cushion upon the sur
face Of the road. The use of crude
oil is attended with less expense than
tar, but it is just as desirable to apply
it hot and when the road is dry. II
the oil is heated it penetrates the
roadbed more easily, but it is not SC
necessary that the surface of the road
shall be clear Of dust. There is very
little wearing ability inherent in oil
and the dust or detrius absorbed into
the oil combines to form the wearing
surface of the road.
"The oil repels moisture better than
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
PERSONALS

Rev. ]. A. Lemery will preach at
Emerald on Sunday.
Ross Chesterman came over from
Crookston last night and is visiting
friends in the city.
Sam Hunt, representing the Mar
shall-Wells Hardware company of Du-
luth, came in from the st. Vincent line
las. evening.
Fred J. Traynor and VIM. Anderson
have formed law partnership at
Devils Lake.
Attorney Tracy Bangs returned yes
terday from the Twin Cities where ne
transacted legal business.
DR.. Davidson came up from Fargo
last night. He attended the state vet
Urinary meeting.
M. Stanchfield and wife left last
night for an extended eastern trip.
John o. Fadden, Aryilla, came in
yesterday on business matters.
D. w. Mckenzie returned yesterday
from a short trip to st. Paul.
w. H. Kelsey went to Buxton this
morning.
]. E. Doyle is here from Larimore.
Nils Nilsson. Gilby, is spending the
day in the city.
o. A. Muri represents the hustling
village of Mekinock in the city.
]. w. Davies of Donnybrook is here
visiting his daughter, Miss Mabel
Moody.
r. o. johnson is in from Larimore
this afternoon transacting business.
Miss Grace Barrett of Crookston is
here visiting Miss Mabel Moody Of
East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18

state superintendent of public in
struction and making his term Of Of
flee four instead Of two years.
BY Sorley Grand Forks)-Concur-
rent resolution providing for the
amendment of article 140 Of the con-
stitution SO as to require all railroads
to maintain a general Office in this
state.
By Grant-Fixing sheriff fees at ten
cents per mile.
By White-A concurrent resolution
providing for the investment of the
state school funds in the bonds of
state which have not repudiated any
of its Indebtedness, in addition to the
sources now available for investment.
This was subject to rather novel
procedure in that it was amended by
Mr. Stevens so as to fix the value Of
lands upon which it was sought to
borrow at the assessed valuation,
while on its first reading.
By Piper-Prohibiting road over.
seers from doing work under contract
for any corporation, person or firm
while holding such office.
BY Grant-Proviuing for payment
for glandered horses killed by order
of the state veterinarians.
By Overson-Remodeling the state
board of equalization and making the
chairman Of the board of county COM
missioners Of each county a. member
of said board and giving him a vote.
BY Manufacturing for the I'LL
ing of vacancies in the board of coun-
ty commissioners by a special election
called for that purpose.
By misunderstanding the game
laws and prohibiting the shooting of
game birds in the spring.
By Deane-Requiring courts when
passing sentence upon prisoners who
would thereby be confined in the coun-
ty jail, to include in such sentence
that they be confined at hard labor.
BY Cunningham-Making county
liable for stock and property injured
because Of defective bridges on the
public highway.
BY Griffith Giving mechanics who
have performed any labor or made
any repairs upon any personal prop
erty to have mechanics lien upon the
same for the amount of such bill. This
Is the much talked of blacksmiths'
bill and introduced as the measure
OF the state organization. Its pas
sage will be urged by every mechanic
IN the state and by hundreds of far
merS whose repair bills are much
more than they would otherwise be
because the mechanics are compelled
to fix their prices sufficiently high to
save themselves from losses arising
from uncollectible debts.
The evidence and all papers bearing
on the contest case of Phelen against
Evans from Stark county are now in
the hands of the committee Of elections
and privileges. and 1t is thought that
hearing and report on the case will
be forthcoming at an early date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18

the big ears were naturally late in
ripening, but that in breeding corn the
farmer should choose the varieties
which had been found best adapted to
climatic conditions.
The attendance ti,fs afternoon was
the largest Mt any session of the con-
ventlon thus far.
This evening the first evening SEES
sion Of the convention will be held in
the opera house. The meeting will be
preceded by 45 minute concert by
the North Dakota agricultural ool-
lege band, and the program Is full of
good things.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
NEW TAR ROAD.

With the coming of the heavy auto
mobiles comes demand for better
roads. In the eastern states much
attention is being given to the proper
repair of roads. AS our city is TAX
ing up the matter of re-paving, the
Evening Times has been on the con-
slant lookout for any information that
will lead up to a permanent and at
the same time a reasonably cheap
road that will stand the wear and tear
of the heavy automobiles and traction
engines.
There is a section of three miles of
experimental road building in Con-
necticut that is being watched through
out the state and it is believed this
road will stand up against the auto
traffic which is exceptionally heavy,
upon it. 1t is conceded that the rap
idly increasing use of the automobile
is confronting road builders with new
problems which they must solve. A
possible solution depends upon the
tar road.
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
says he hopes the new tar road will
prove a success and thinks possibly
that it might revolutionize the making
of roads. He gives a graphic account
of the new tar road as follows:
"The treatment of highway with
a tar compound is, Of course, primarily
to make upon its surface a coating
which will Withstand traffic whether
of teams or automobiles. To succeed
perfectly in this matter the method Of
applying the tar must be improved
upon. At present it is primitive; a
barrel or so of tar is heated in a
jacketed boiler and run out upon the
surface of the highway from a Pinch
pipe, the flow being controlled by
valve. When once on the surface
Of the highway the hot tar is spread
by means of brooms or a squeegee,
the distribution being uneven as a
result.
"Now some means must be devised
of getting this tar or tar. product up
on the surface of the road in an even
coating, and some invention to this
end must be discovered. A second
thing which must he regarded is the
weather. The tar must be applied
when the weather is dry and hot, the
dryer and hotter the better if the sur
face of the road thus treated is to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
IGNORANCE PURE AND SIMPLE.

When public buildings and furniture
and walls of public buildings are de-
faced or rudely marked many are apt
to ascribe it to "cussedness." A study
of human nature will convince one
that wrong is done from one of these
causes: Through ignorance, through
mischievous though harmful ten
dancy or through malice or what is
termed by some pure cussedness."
Grand Forks is justly proud of her
magnificent and costly public building
and many of our citizens visit it every
day. Our postmistress, Mrs. Bulge,
takes much pride in keeping the place
scrupulously clean and when the jani-
tor called her attention to the ink
marks on the walls above the writing
desk the sunshine left her counten-
ance for moment as well it might.
The ink marks made by pen and
fingers dipped in ink were not the
work of children, evidently, as they
were too high up on the wall.
This must have been the work of
some one very, very ignorant, for GER
tainly no one of good sense and COM
mon decency would mar public prop
erty. Yet, there seems to be class
OF selfish, greedy persons who envy
every one of anything they have not
themselves. Aside from this envious
spirit they seem bright and intelligent
in most matters.
Whatever caused these persons to
SO overstep the bounds of common
decency as to mark the marble walls
of our public building is merely con.
jectural but the fact remains that they
have stamped themselves as unsafe
persons to run at'large. They are just
as apt to scratch your $500 piano II
they can get their hands upon it.
We sincerely hope the detective will
run them down and that Just punish
ment will be meted out to them. Any
one seeing persons wilfully marking
or in any way defacing public build
ings should report the same to proper
authorities.