davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
Corporation Notices,


Territory OF Hawaii
island OF oahu )ss:
City OF Honolulu
CECIL BROWN and l.. 7. PECK he
Ing each duly sworn. dcposc and say
that they are respectively President
and Cashier of THE FIRST AMElu.
CAN SAVINGS a. TRUST co. OF ia
YAH. LTD. and that the following
schedule IL n fun. true. Just aud accur.
ate statement of the Affairs OF the said
The First American Savings a. Trust
Co. of Hawaii, Ltd, TO and including
the 3ist day of December, 1905. such
schedule being required by Section IL
of the Banking Act Of 1884.
The authorized Capital OF the Com.
pany Is s200.0O0.O0, divided into 1000
shares Of the par value of 10000
each. The number of shares Issued iq
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
Castle 4 Cooke, Ltd
HohoLul
ommisSiel Merchants
/" Sugar Factor.

AGENTS FoR---
The Eva Plantation Co.
TIE WaiaIus Agricultural &c.
The kohsla Sugar Co.
The Waimca Sugar Mill co.
The Fulton iron Works. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd.
The Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumpa
weston's centrifug,is.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire ins. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
The American Steam pump Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30

hereby certify that the foregoing
Is true and faithful copy Of the orig.
iDal statement or schedule Of THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS a.
TRUST co. OF HAWAII. LTD.
sworn to before me on the 2Gth day OF
January. 1907.
Given under my hand and seal this
Goth day of January. 1907.
w. p. ROTH,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
3GOl.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co
OF HAWAII, LTD.

ONCE: Corner F~rt and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits a.
the rate OF 4 liz per cent. per annum
Rules and regulations furnished up.
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Gth day Of January, 1907.
lSigD w. p. ROTH,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
rIpSs.
/; |.dE: !; III i y !:
r. 90, -s I'D Moon
80 40 - Rises

a." e.. ,. N p m. N. Set,
= 20 90 iJ.s,l, to - IS $40 90,
~ sss.o B3 oIsuot 6Is $50 Rises
20 ."so as essn,6 6Js 50 7os
= aai9 sisIogsu sg ~. &c. %
! 20 ., 0 o, :. ,. !" =, - So s."
= o oit.6 7ootsg 6y- su 90
am.
90 81 500 ~ on % 81 TO 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

For Waianae. Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Station6-'9:i5 q, M. 1920 y. m.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Stations - t7:3O a. m. '9:lb a. m.
~ :O5 a. m. '3:l5 .. H., -. 30 .. m.
% 10 .. m. 30: 30 y. m, f1l:00 .. m.
For Wahiawa-.9:l5a liz. and 81: is
D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
The Yokohama Specie Bank, LID
ESTABLISHED 1880.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCH AGENCIES - Antung
Hsien, Hang Kan. Chcfoo. Dalny,
Bombay, HoDgkong, Honolulu. Kobc
Leoyang. London. Lyons. Mukden
Nagasaki. Nowchwang, New York
Picking, San Francisco, Shanghai, tt
cntsin, Toxic. Osaka.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
FOR SALE CHEAP.

400 feet chicken fence wire 2 In.
mesh l Petaluma incubator 1900
eggs); Petaluma breeder; | jMann's
Green Bone Cutter. Telephone Red
402 3593.Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
62O,ll0.6i s620.ilO.6i

(Sig.D CECIL BROWN.
President.
,Sig.J l.. T. PECK.
Cashier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30

VIns Jes Printing at III. sulIsdn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
Wm. G. Irwin ( Co., Lta

SuGAE fACroRS
COMMISSION AGENTS
Agents for
oceanic Steamship Co., San francisco,
Cal. ~
Western Sugar Retiring Co, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla
deiphia, Pa.
SewalI Universal Mili Co. tMsnufae,
turers Of NatIona! Gene Shred
DER, New York, ". Y.
|aeIhe oil transportation Co., san
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
DAILY.
I FIX. Sunday.
/ Sunday Only.

The Halelwa Limited, a two-hour
train tonly frst.ciGss tickets hcnorcd)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
o. m; returning. arrives h Honolulu
at 10: 10 p. IN. The Limited stops only
1t rearl City and Wsianae.
C. p. DENIsON, +. G. SMITH.
6upt. q. P. a =. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-30
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal.
alua and WainDae-'s:36 a. m, 1871
y. m.
Arrive In Honolulu from Eva Mill
and Pearl City-f7;46 a. IN. 1896 q.
m. 'lO:3S q. m, 'i:40 p. M, '4:3l y.
m. 1874 p, M, 1919 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws =
1886 a. m. and 1891 D nj
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
Left in the Cars.

a railroad terminating in Chicago an
nounces its annual sale of unclaimed bag-
gage. The 1854 articles to be sold in
clude some things left in the cars and
many more which were checked but new
err claimed The fact that 564 umbrellas
and sixty canes are among the number
shows that the travelling public is both
careless and suspicious. But the seven
baby carriages, thirty-siX bicycles, go
trunks, 100 satchels and suit cases, and
the other things which were checked, but
for which the railroad has had no call,
and for which it has not been able to
find an owner after a whole year, have
something mysterious about them.
Admitting that one-half of the articles
failed to be delivered through the fault
of the railroad employees, although that is
an improbably high proportion, there re-
main hundreds of pieces of baggage
which are abandoned by the owners.
Why? How could thirty-six persons go
away and forget their bicycles or seven
their baby carriages after checking them?
How could 500 TO 1900 persons be con-
tent to leave their trunks and satchels
and never ask for them? Did they drop
dead or were they carried off to jails. hos
pitfalls and asylums? Here is a mystery
to which the imagination in vain cries to
find northumberland Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
A Statement for Publication.

DR.. Wiley of the department of agri-
culture is a hard man to deal with in
some ways. He has a habit of exploding
in an anti-climaX and handing a visitor
a citrus fruit of some sort when he came
around for something less acid. When
they passed the whisky decision last
week there was an immediate descent of
correspondents on DIR. Wiley for his
views on the question. Now he probably
had views to burn, but not for distribu-
ton. He told several inQuirers gravely
that it was not for him to pass COM
ments of any sort on the decision of the
attorney general, that it would be useless
to disagree with it, and would add moth
ing to- it should he agree. So he declined
to be quoted. But late in the evening
one of the out-of-town papers called him
up and fairly demanded something-any-
thing-so it could be used as quotation
Yrom DIR. Wiley in connection with the
general subject of pure food.
.-All right said the doctor gravely. Il
have refused to talk to anybody about
the decision, but if it is only generalities
on pure food and the label law, | guess
can tell you something if you promise
to quote me accurately. It's something
| haven't contided TO any one else,
either"
The inquirer on the other end of the
phone pricked up his ears and urged the
chief chemist to go ahead.
well. | will tell you them" said the
doctor. the department of agriculture,
through the department of justice. has
asked that a prosecution be instituted
against Prof Willis Moore for misbrand-
ing this weather we are having and call
ing it April when it ought to be labelled
imitation. March, Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
TEND BAR AND TEACH SCHOOL.
Combination of Employments Making
Trouble in Indiana.

The department of public educat ton in
indiana is having trouble in its effort to
prevent drinking men from being asso-
ciated with the common schools. Some
peculiar conditions have been found to
exist.
Among these is the employment of sa-
loon keepers as teachers. In Perry couli-
~ two men who own and run saloons
during the period between the closing of
the public schools in the spring and
their opening in the fall have teachers
licenses and are regularly employed.
When the schools are not in session
they are behind their bars, and when
they enter the schools as teachers in the
Tall they hire men to tend bar for them
1t appears that these teacher-saloon keep
erS can hire men to tend bar at from 81
to S1.50 a day, while as school teachers
they get from 81 to $3.50 a day and work
only about six hours. Their saloons are
open from a. m. till II p. M. Combin-
ing the two vacations of teaching the
young idea how to shoot and of selling
drinks they make a very respectable
financial showing.
The state superintendent of public in
struction is puzzled by the case. He re-
Gently refused to grant a state license as
teacher on the ground that the applicant
was a drinking man, and on this account
not a man of good moral chara cter.
Then the question was suggested as to
the man who sells under a state license
what the other man drinks, and the state
board of education was a unit on the
proposition that the two classes were one.
But could the board rule that a man who
sells liquor can not teach i'll the pubic
schools? Here was the rub.
Ii the applicant passed the required eX-
animation what ground could there he
for denying him a license to teach school?
The fact that he had license as a sa-
loon keeper would be prima facie evil
dence of good moral character. for a man
cannot secure a license unless this fact
is proved, if challenged, and possession
settles the question. Being competent to
teach and having a good moral character
are the only requirements under the In
diana law, and the Perry county teacher
saloon keepers seem to fill the bill in
these particulars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
Not Mind Alone.

After reading the weather report and
consulting the barometer, Mrs. Hackett
breathed long sigh of relief and took
her best hat out of its bandbox
Going to wear that down to break
fast?" inquired Mr.. Hackett.
NO. dear" said his wife as she tilted
the hat back and forth on her head be-
fore the mirror Il only want TO be sure
get my hair done up so the hat will
so on right. It's the morning for our
psychical research class, you know
Il don't quite get the connection" re-
marked Mr.. Hackett.
There. that's just right" and Mrs
Hackett laid the hat carefully back in it's
box after final glance in the mirror
What did yOn say, dear? The connec-
ton? Why. don't you remember | told
YOU | was going TO read that letter from
Aunt Louise telling about her wonderful
dream-the one where she thought she
had wings and flew. and the very next
iay she heard of Cousin Grace's auto
mobile accident? Well. of course, when
you have to stand and read before
whtte company, you want Your best hat
on. even if they are psychical 5
Communion,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
Unavoidable.

In the early years of his ministry
Bishop Bascomb of the Southern Meth
odist church. was severely handicapped
says the author of Women of the Con
federancy," by the fact that he was
handsome and graceful. He was consid-
cred too much of a dandy" and for a
long time was sent on mountain GREATS
to bring MIN down TO the level of old
fashioned Methodism.
As last resort, when he continued to
appear "dandifed," one Of his mountain
members persuaded the minister to wear
suit of homesprn, that he might be
more in harmony with his listeners. The
next morning he went early to service
to see the success of his scheme.
When Mr.. Bascomb appeared, as trig
i'm homespun as he lad been i'll broad
cloth. the mountaineer's chagria was in
tense
well, declarer' he exclaimed. go
il your own way, Brother Bascomb. |
give it up. 1t amt your clothes that's so
pretty: it's list You
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
The Eternal Wanderer.

Unless we are TO identify the Joseph of
Roger of Wendover's story. who was be
fore his conversion one Cartaphiius, door
keeper to Pontius PLATE. with the Ahasu-
crus of later legend there is no trace of
the folk-story of the Wandering Jew be-
fore 1902, says a reviewer in the London
Tribune. In both cases the nucleus of
the tale is the same; a man insults Christ
on his way to cvucitixion. and is recon-
pensed with the awful decree that he
must wander on the face of the earth till
the end of all things. But Cartaphilus
is baptized with the name of Joseph. and
passes his time amidst bishops and other
prelates Of the church man of
holy conversation and religious. while the
Jewish ccbhler. AhaSuerus. remains. not
impenitcnt it is true. but unSa notified, To
the end. a grim and repulsive figure with
matted hair. beating his breast and sigh
ing pitifully whenever Christ is named.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
CUTTLEFISH FARMS.
On the British Coast the Creatures Are
Kept for Milking"

1t is not generally known tnat cutie
fish are cultivated on some farms in Or
der to be MIXED" These cuttlpfsh
farms are located on parts of the British
coast, and the cuttlefsh are kept in tanks
or ponds to be ''milked" of their ink
The pond or tank is connected with he
sea by pipe, and a thousand or more
cuttlefish are kept in a single one. They
form most curious sight as they move
about trailing their long arms and star.
ing out of their bullying eyes
They are guarded by screens which
prevent them from being scared. For If
they are suddenly frightened, says Pop
ular Science Siftings, they will squi,
their milk" into the water, and it would
therefore, be lost This fluid. or milk
is very valuable, and each cutie will
yield about los worth a year. 1t is Sc
creted in a bag which can be opened and
closed at will, the cutie ejecting the auid
to darken the water so that it may es,
cape unseen when attacked. The Test
cuttlefish are procured in China, where
for some reason or other they produce
the best quality of milk"
When the farmer considers il oppor-
tune to milk the cuttles. he proceeds by
opening the sluices Of the pond and gen.
tly agitating the water. The cuttles then
swim around the pond, and as soon as
one passes down small channel into a
basin or metal receptacle, and as soon as
it is securely there the water is drained
off. 1t is then frightened. and at once
squirts the fluid from the bag When il
is exhausted it is lifted out, the milk is
collected, and the basin is prepared for
another.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
old-Time "Curl Up" Skates.

Few of the present generation of
skaters ever saw pair of old fashioned
curl up" skates or know what they
are. but if they are native born their
parents or grandparents can probably
tell them all about these old time appli-
ances for skimming over the ice. The
boys and girls of today have quick fas-
tening. light and handsome skates, and
in many cases keep them attached to
shoes that are used only for skating and
are put on at the pond side.
In the old days straps for the curl
ups" were unknown. leather thongs or
stout strings beng used with a sort Of
harness" TO keep the skates ON the
feet. The term curl up" comes from
the manner in which the forward end Of
the skate irons We're curled, extending
over the toe of the foot. Doubtless many
of the old folks can remember when the
cheapest skates consisted only of wood
bottom for the foot and a strip of metal
for an ice surface. These were CHEAP
indeed Hartford Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24

Punta Gnifetti, at an elevation of 49,
0oo Feet But the mountain is TO be-
come still more absolutely devoted TO the
purposes of science. On the Col d'Olen.
which is 5000 feet high. there are tn he
lnaugurated a series of laboratories for
the prosecution, by men of different ma
tlonallties OF various branches of natur-
al science. The list includes botany.
bacteriology, zoology, terrestrial physics
and meteorology. How cosmopolitan
science can be on the mountain tops will
appear from the way in which the posts
are allotted. Italy has five stations.
England two, Belgium two, France two,
Germany two, Austria Hungary two,
Switzerland two and the United States
one. Besides the laboratories there will
be library for general use. and rooms
and offices for common use.-London
Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
Princess for a Bridesmaid

A topic of conversation now in English
drawing rooms is the invitation EXTENDED
Princess Patricia of Connaught to be
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Anna
Breese and Lord Aiastar Innes-ker, a
brother of the Duke of Roxburghe and
heir to the dukedom.
Miss Breese has a number of kinSfo6
in Columbus. Her mother. Mrs Higgins
MARY Parsons), is sister of Gustayus
Swan Parsons of East Town street,
1t is said that in all the annals Of
English history there is no instance Of
princes sof the blood royal acting as
bridesmaid to a daughter of 4 common,
er. However this may be. it is asserted
that Princess Patricia is much GNlshteo
at the possibility, and unless royaI Ell
quette intervenes and says she must l-J
she will be charmed to act in the capa-
city for her very dear friend. PRINCES
Pat" has a great capacity for holding
her own, it is said, is never so happy
as when she is doing something U!l't-
other princesses have not done, 50 TIER,
is every reason to expect she viii HSe at
her persuasion to carry out tits unique
idea.-Ohio State Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
LATEST AUTO SONG.

My bonnie lies under the auto;
My bonnie swears under the car:
we've sent to the city for some one
And asked them TO come where we are
We're lonesome, lonesome.
Lonesome out here where we are
Ny bonnie lies under the auto;
My bonnie swears under the car;
lie can't get the engine to working
Ana so we must stay where we are.
We're lonesome, lonesome,
Lonesome out here where we are.
He's sent to the garage for some one
To tow us to town before dark;
He can't get the spark plug to sparkling,
1t simply refuses to spark.
The spark plug, the spark plug,
1t simply refuses to spark.
Detroit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24
Porcelain for Building.

The use of porcelain material has gs-
been known in China, but it is Row AAs-
ly to make its appearance IL western .1-
countries, and we are assured maj ,ls
porcelain house is one of the PROSTITUTES
of the near future. II is made PTac-
ticable by the invention of melted /.
making large sheets of porceaA a'...
an inch thick, which has the sfg---
without the bulk of an ordinary i-n
built wall. Among its advantages
rapidly in building. With ~ast>
porcelain a good sized house can W.
structed in few days. 1t i damI t1t
too, and is. of course, kept clean II
cost of very little labor. Co.~@+ go
take the place of wallpaper 81.
can be painted instead of benz
the walls Again. it is easily
A porcelain house can be taken
when the owner desires to move a.
erected on another site. VII.
these advanta ges. combiu--l
chcapness. are bound To max pep
Montreal Standard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-24

who was standing back ready to gather
up the balls.
His voice was so CHEEKY that little
crowd speedily gathered and the first
nickel was rendered
The marksman drew back his arm.
Stop, sir" cried Aunt Jane in a high
cracked voice. Would you strike
Lady,
"Wh-what's that?' stammered the
marksman.
Take one of your own size" said
Aunt Jane; hit the boy"
The crowd roared and the marksman
threw wild. He threw wild with the
second ball and the third, and then he
bought six more.
why, that's Peleg Saunders" said
Pa Gooseberry. "Howdedo, Peleg?"
Again the crowd roared and again and
again the chuckling marksman threw
wild.
1t was a big crowd now. and all the
newcomers wanted to see and hear the
talking dolls. The nickels streamed in,
and there were dimes, too. and even
quarters.
Fit me if you can" screamed Sister
Sue Il don't care! ] don't care
shes nailed on" said Little Willie.
Naughty! naughtyr' cried Aunt
Bow. WOW, wowr' barked Little
Willie. and the bark was so fierce and
so natural that the man with the ball
nervously jumped and almost hit Tom
my Carter in the ear.
And the crowd roared with laughter
and pressed in closer.
'''Tis tn last rose of summer" sang
Ma Gooseberry in cracked soprano.
Hit herl hit hertz shouted the I'M
dutiful Willie.
But every thrower who came for
ward was so convulsed with laughter
that anything like good Workmanship
was impossible. Old Tommy Carriers
stock of cheap cigars was scarcely
broken into.
And still the crowd pressed forward
and still the nickels and dimes poured
in.
'Gettin' tired?" Tommy Carter found
the opportunity to ask the boy.
The latter Strengthened up with a ball
in his hand.
No" he answered, this is only fun.
How's the financial basis?'
Its nickel plated an a yard wide, -
chuckled Tommy Carter.
What very handsome young man,
said Aunt Jane in her mincing tones as
the next thrower poised the ball.
Don't you believe a word she says,
advised little Willie
"Willyum!" said Pa Gooseberry Sc
verely.
dodge, pa, dodgew shouted Little
Willie. That's the champeen thrower
takin' aim at your
And the crowd roared and the nickels
flowed in. and Tommy Carter wore an
indelible smile. and the biggest crowd in
the park pressed around and fought for
chances to throw.
And when the time was up and the
big bell over the main gate sounded the
signal for clearing the grounds, the
crowd reluctantly dispersed
Tommy Carter turned and caught the
boy by the shoulder.
You're all right, lad,' he said and
his voice broke a little. You're all
right, pardner."
The boy had suddenly turned at Tom
my's words. Now he just as suddenly
turned back.
"Why. it's Col. Temple" cried Aunt
Jane. 'HowdedO, colonely l hope
you're quite pernicketty?''
Tommy Carter looked around with a
frightened start.
Hush" he hoarsely whispered to the
boy.
The man strobe forward. He had
laughed until his eyes We're wet.
Its all right. Tommy" he said, slim
and | are on the best of terms. I'll for
give you both for drawing the crowd
away from the other shows. w. r.
Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer.