davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12
LIQUOR LAW AS MAPPED BY
REPUBLICAN Committee

that there was no such provision. Far.
rlngton thought there should be.
W. 7. Rawlins was also Of the opin-
ion that q lower license than $1,000
should be provided for. Small coun-
try places on Kauai and the other Is
lands, he said, could not AFFORD TO pay
$1,000, but man on Kauai had as much
right to go and get his glass of beer
as resident of Honolulu.
Considerable discussion was aroused
by the clause that provides that no
license shall he granted TO any one
who is not real estate owner. The
provision was left AZ read. for the
present.
The bill as presented contains no
local option clause. II Is practically
high license.
1t is provided that women and min
ors shall be barred from entering sa-
looms. All partitions and screens are
TO come out OF the saloons and cafes
where liquor is sold. The suggestion
that screens in front Of the windows
and doors shall also come down. leay-
ing everything open TO the view from
the street, was not acted upon.
The bill provides that no license shall
be granted to any person or corpora
ton for more than one saloon.
The matter Of limiting the number
of saloons in proportion to the popula-
ton was brought up. Ballentyne sug-
gested that this would do away with
any Japanese question. This clause
was approved by the ComUittcc
The matter of Board Of LiccnsN
Commissioners WAS not included In tbr
bill as presented to the committee. but
was Incorporated on motion. W. o
Smith said that all politics should br
kept out of the commission. lie
thought this could he accomplished bS
having the commission appointed by
the Governor. John Hughes wanted
the Sheriff and the High Shcrlft In
cluded In the commission, but this was
not approved. Smith said they ought
to keep out Of the commission botl
| politics and the police.
w. Il. Harrington moved that a sys'
tenn of graded licenses he approved
The details were left for further con
! sideration. After SUNG discussion hi!
motion was carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12
fNGAM|PM[NT Will
Be A LARGE ONE

There will be between 400 and 500
men In camp at Wahiawa next week
when the National Guard of Hawaii
assemblies there for Its encampment.
Such is the statement made this
morning by Colonel Jones, who is act
lively experimenting the preparations
for the outing OF the militiamen.
Besides the four companies from
Honolulu. the two outside companies
are coming,-the one from Waikiki
and that from Hilo. Practically the
entire strength of the National
Guard of the Territory will be there.
Colonel Jones states that little diff
Guilty is being experienced on account
Of unwillingness of private employ
ers to allow their employees leave OF
absence from their work to attend
the encampment. In almost every
case. he says. ready consent has been
obtained. About the only cases
where employees have not been grant
cd leave to go is where their alb
sence would necessitate the closing
.hown of their employers business.
4 Material for the camp is going
down steadily. Every day there ara
wagons on the road conveying tents
and other camp equipment. This
morning four wagons started for Wa
hiawa with camp material.
The men will be taken to the camp
by train instead of marching there.
They are liable to get plenty of that
kind OF exercise after they get to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12
P. e. R. Strauch

Furnished ST.. cottage, Manoa Valley,
Ideal Summer Home. Large Pool
for swimming. Mountain air. sta.
Bile. Near car iine.--$t7.o0 per m.
7.room Cottage near kaiulani School
sic. per m.
wAlTY BLDG. "a s. KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12
WHITE DID NOT COME

q q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12

camp. In addition, there will be tar
get practice and all the usual drills
of camp life, such as sentry work,
dress parade, company and battalion
drill, etc. The boys are going to be
given a taste of real soldiering-and
woe betide the soldier who Is caught
soldering"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12

When Senator VIM. r. Frye was re-
nominated to the United States Senate
by the Legislature OF Maine, the NOM
mating speech was made by State Sen
ator Harold NJ. Sewall of Bath. Mr..
Sewall. elected to the State Senate
from his home city, was the only Re-
publican successful In that city In an
election that came very near breaking
the hold of the Republicans on the
control of the State,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12

Some little anxiety Is being ex-
pressed by the shipping men of the
city about the British steamer Elaine,
due here from Newcastle with 5000
tons of coal, consigned to w. G. Irwin
& Co. The Elaine is now out 20 days
from Newcastle and, according to the
captain of the Wimbledon, which
was here few days ago, she should
have made the trip In less than II
days,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12
ANNUAL MEETING.
Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of whitney. g. Marsh, Ltd,
will be held In the board room of the
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd, on Friday,
Feb. IS, at 4 o'clock p. m.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
JAS. l.. CoCKBURN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. IL, 1907. 3614-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-12

since she was pulled of the beach
some six weeks ago. La Paloma is
also at Pearl Harbor and Captain
Macfarlane is getting her into shape
for another victorious season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Keep Your
 Bowels Open

It is a noticeable fact, and one which any doctor will verify that people who suffer most often from disease are the ones who have the most difficulty in keeping their bowels open. Regular bowel action is half the battle of health. People who have tendency to con- stipation must of necessity use something Ito help nature along. This should not be violent aid like salts or purgative waters, cathartic pills or powders, but a syrup liquid that will oil the intestines and membranes that it comes in contact with. Children, women and weak people generally should never be given a strong physic, as it weakens the system. And it s futile for the strongest person because the relief is simply for that day, and then the reac- iion sets in and you are worse off than before.
 What is needed is a prompt but gentle laxa- People have been taking it for sixteen years and 1t is being better liked by more people every year. The reason is that it fills a want a It is unlike anything else Results are so sure in constipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver trouble biliousness, fatulency, sour stomach, weak stomach. bloated stomach and such ills that cure of any of these ailments is absolutely guaranteed A bottle costs but 50 cents or Hl and s worth hundred times that to any sufferer.
 Wise mothers keep it constantly in the house Tor emergencies. because it is needed at some ,ime or other by every member of the family. pr. Lucia Underhill the medical superinten- lent of the Working Woman's Home of Chicago nas kept her charges in perfect health by the use ,f pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin whenever a stom- sch complaint was brought to her attention. No other laxative is used in the Home, Buy bottle yourself today and watch the prompt and per- manent results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
PLAYED POKER WITH PRINCE

ma le ir this country for a session with cards and chips.
 Before the game began Schenck took me to one side and impressed me with the necessity of observing the many rules of etiquette that obtain when playing with tho prince He laid particular stress upon the fact that l was not to raise unless Albert Edward had raised and showed a disposition to stay. Even in that case 1t was regarded as proper to simply see his raise and allow him to take the bridge and set the course There were other minor regulations to be ob- served, but that one in particular was impressed upon me.
 'I stuck to that rule for four hours and it cost me money. I laid down many a strong hand just because I did not want to be regarded as lacking in courtesy to the prince but finally l got tired of see ing bundles of good American money going across the table, and my sporting blood was aroused. l began to whinny like a horse every time my stack was pnctured. It hurt me to see my blue and red bits of ivory going across the baize to the first gentleman in England and I felt that while the privilege of playing with the Prince of Wales was worth a great deal, 1 did not care to pay for 1t in that way.
 "It was while I was in this mood picked up a hand that looked almost too good tO be true. Four kings nestled to- getner by themselves, crowding a poor, weak little trey. looked over the hand carefully and then announced l would stand pat
 Now, as you know, a man with four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

of kind usually discards the odd one. Why this is done l don't know. It may convey the impression that you have two pair. but the minute you begin to grow strong in your betting everybody knows just what Is lurking in your hand. By standing pat l fooled them into thinking l had either q flush or a straight and left it up to them to decide.
 "rhe prince was unucky enough to ga' full house in the draw and another player filled flush. Of course, such run as that made for killing, and, in an ordinary game, unhampered by the presence of prince and heir appar- en-. the betting would be lively
 .'When I started in placing my chips in the table I forgot all about the rules of etiquette, The prince made a tentative raise of pound, just feeling out my hand, as 1t were Of course, 1t was ex- pected that I would see the bet but gave it slight raise of five pounds ana the man with the flush stayed In. The prince also got in for five pounds and raised. and when 1t came my way lifted 1t twenty pounds.
 "Well, it's q terrible story. The prince tried to intimate to me by dark looks anu other evidences of discomfort that he was not pleased with my methods, but It was a table-stakes game and he couldn't easily get away without showing a trace of the white feather and when, after another raise it came my way again, l made it cost the prince a level hundred pounds to call
 "I won, of course, but l could see in a minute that l had made a bad break. The prince really took 1t better than the others. for they looked frightened and hurt. He was bit vexed, but when the game was over he shook hands and ex- pressed himself as greatly pleased with the run l had given him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
HID HIS MONEY IN HIS TIE.
But the Cautious Farmers Secret Was
 Guessed by a Detective.
the Kansas ty Star.

From the Kansas ,ty Star.
 You have often heard the question, Where a mans tre,- -ure Is, there will his heart be also said a city detective last week. T saw an Illustration of that not long ago on a railroad train. A detec- tive employed by the railway company and l were seated near countryman who adjusted his necktie every few min utes.
 That tie bothers the old man. I said to my companion
 Don't think it's the tie,' replied the railroad detective.
 'Then he leaned forward and said to the farmer Better take your money out of that necktie.'
 "'Who told you I had money in my tie? demanded the farmer
 "'rhe detective then explained that his actions in adil<-;ng his neckwear led to the supposltion. The farmer admitted that he had chosen the tie as the hiding place for number of bills.
 |" His idea was all right concluded the detective, but he couldn't keep his hands off the cravat."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
From New York Telegraph.

From New fofk 1elegrdpH.
 Did you ever play poker with a Prince of Wales?" asked Col Tom Hopkins of Texas, now promoting gold mines, and formerly a buccaneer In Wall street, as he sat over a highball in the grillroom of the Breslin.
 Strange as 1t may seem, not one of his companions had ever enjoyed that rare but expensive luxury.
 q have" continued the Colonel. medi- tatively. T sat in a game with King Edward when he was entitled to only the three ostrich plumes and the Ich Dien motto It was at a house party not far from London, and I am willing to con- fess that 1t was not a pleasing game at all in the early stages.
 'It was during those delightful days when our government was represented by Schenck past master in the art of poker, and one of the first men to proper ly hedge in the game with rules and laws. Some of the best poker literature we possess has been written by Schenck, and the popularity of draw in England is wholly due to his exploitation of its merits.
 Tt was he who first intia ted the Prince of Wales into the beauty of poker, and Albert Edward soon became quite fond of the game. It was Schenck who intro duced me to the prince. and made 1t possible for me to meet his royal high ness al one of the most noble old manors in one of the prettiest counties in all England. Itwasn't so hard for an Ameri- can to meet the Prince of Wales then as 1t is to meet King Edward now, and I found him a pleasant, unaffected man at first. but afterward learned he had his peculiarities.
 The first game took place one even ing after the men had been shooting all day. and very pretty party of five was made up. We sat down in the smoking room and. so far as I could see, the ar- engagements varied but little from those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
He Hadn't Changed a Bit.

From the Bohemeani for May.
 The Smiths had invited the minnls- ter to dinner. As the last course was reached, little Willie, who had been close ly watching the guest almost continually through the meal. looked over at him once more and said:
 You haven't changed bit since you started eating. have you. MT. Curtis?'
 "Why, mo-" laughed the minister. Why do you ask that question:
 Because" plurted Willie, confused by the pairs of eyes focused on him. be cause I heard pa tell ma you'd make a biz hog of yourself as soon as you got your eye on the corned beef and cab bage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Made a Mistake.

From the Chicago News.
 Gunner-Yes, the women mobbed old Foggman.
 Guyer.-Mobbed- him? Why, I thought he was suffrage advocate and said he would like to see women in plain offices.
 Gunner-Thats what he intended to say, but he made a mistake and said he would like to see plain women in offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Another Exaggerated Ego

From the Chicago Record Herald
 Sometimes, darling, 1 almost feel as if I were unworthy of you
 George, How dare you look he in the face and say you only feel that way sometimes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
ouantitative istinction.

From Judge.
 Mrs. Knicker--Does your husband go out between the acts?
 Mrs. Bocker-No he comes in the the atre between drinks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
A Cruel Nurse.

From the Utica Observer.
 Mrs. Writup-Why did you discharge that nurse girl?
 Mrs. De Swell-She kicked poor little Fido just for biting the baby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

nor child among the natives. To this day IndIan army men are ashamed to speak of this blot on the fair fame of the Brit ish army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

The young -darquis of Anglesey and his mother, Lady Alexander Paget, have talk en large house in Grosvenor Square and will entertain on a large scale this season. In three years time the young Marquis will be the third richest noble- man in the country, the other two be- ing Lord Howard de Walden and the Duke of Westminster
 Lord Anslesey dislilxed his cousin. the late eccentric marquis, so hehartily that he has not allowed to remain a single trace of him in the Welsh castle near Bangor, which was the scene of such orgies of extravaganee
 The late Marquis had his bedroom hung In purple velvet This has been burned by his successor, and anything which re- mained after by sale met with the same fate. Strange to say, the new marquis IS not nearly so well liked as his cousin by the people of Bangor, but this can be accounted for by the fact that the Ban gor tradesmen benefited largely by the former marquis extravaganza while the new one orders all his goods from Lon don.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Table Linen Bargains

60-inch White Table Damask in pretty patterns and good quality; 39c the regular selling 01c 72-inch White Table Damask, an extra quality and the most beautiful patterns $100 we've been selling this same sort for all the time, but marked k0c at special price now, yard ........r... -. U1N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

Racing men are discussing MT. Richard Croker with the greatest interest just now. MT. Croler has decided to run his colt Orby for the Derby and experts are of the opinion that he stands a very good chance to win.
 What Is puzzling the racing men Is " Croker's change of front. After his quarrel with the Jockey club, who refused to allow MT. Croker ever to race again on Newmarket Health, "the Boss'' vowed he would never race again in England. Now he has entered his horse for the Derby, which is run under the auspices of the Jockey club, who, however. are not likely to close Epson as well as New market to MT Croker.
 Orby is a grand looking colt by Orma out of Rhoda B., the dam MT. Crolker brought from America. He won a small race at Liverpool a month ago. and has much improved since. Mir. Crokers sta. ble at Sandy Mount, County Dublin. Is now managed by MT. McCabe. who ha, had varied and generally prosperous career.
 MT. Croker himself Is most anxious to win the Derby just to show his inde pendence of the Jockey club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
AND NOW FOR THE WASH GOODS

Just one hundred pieces in this spread and every a beauty Dainty colored Organdies Batiste, mulls, etc. ill rich floral patterns 15c and 19c have been the prices but all go at one price now 10c And big lot of printed Voiles Silk Mulls, Silk Gin
 ghams Silk Tissues and woven embroidered ginghams in the richest and most beautiful styles; 25c and 35c have been the prices but now 10c the yard ........,.. ,...........,..... .".. l/S Genuine imported Silk Batiste in beautiful dainty floral and woven patterns and delicate designs; worth regularly 65c; special, 1(c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

To the surprise of their many friends the Duke and Duchess of Portland who had announced their intention of taking an extended cruise on this yacht in the Mediterranean, suddenly abandoned the trip. lowing to cold weather"
 The weather. which Is by no means cold has had nothing to do with the altered programme. The Duke and Duchess, who are at Welbeck Abbey-the house with the wonderful subterranean rooms-are becoming more and more anxious about the Druce claimant to the Portland title and estates. They are kept posted every day concerning the doings of MT. George Druce, who declares he Is the rlghtful Duke of Portland. and they spend much time with their legal advisers.
 The case is likely to come on very short ", and meanwhile the documents relat- ing to the eccentric fifth dr&e, who Is alleged to have led a double life as Mir. Druce of the Baker street bazaar, and the Duke of Portland. are being closely guarded at Welbeck. where detective Is In constant attendance
 There Is no clue to the theft of the seven letters from the fifth duke, which were stolen from a female witness on the Druce side during the voyage from Aus tralia.
 The unrest in India was given as the ex- cuse TOT the very sudden order sent by the war office recently to the promoters of the Royal Military tournament, which shortly opens at Olympia The great spectacle this year was to have been the storming of the Kashmir Gate an in- cident in the siege of Delhi during the Indian mutiny. All the scenery and many of the dresses were ready and British soldiers were to be made up' as Indian natives. The canceling order caused in- tense surprise.
 The real reason of the order was not so much unrest in India, as the fact that the Kashmir Gate incident was the most terrible affair in British history. The British troops on this occasion. maddened by the horrors committed on British wo- men and children, spared neither woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
LOUIS PIZITZ
LOUIS PIZITZ
The Busy Corner
The Busy Corner
Positively 66e Greatest Bargain You Ever Saw

O Yards fine White India Lnon in short lengths pieces These Lawns all in beautiful qualities and
 to Specia or MondaY the yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
KING PROTECTS TIE
 HOUSE OF LORDS Milder Bill VIII Be Presented
 to Commons AMERICAN GIRLS GALORE London Hotels Will Be Crowded With New York 6elIes-Young Mar quls of Anglesey Very Rich.
 Discussing croker.
AMERICAN GIRLS GALORE
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
Special Cable to The Age-Herald. tcop!

1 special Cable to The Age-Herald. Copy
 right 1907, by W. R. Hearst.)
 London, May 1.-The general public have been patiently waiting for another violent attack upon the House of Lords and the reading of the threatened radical bill curtailing the powers of the ppper chamber but days and weeks have passed since the first explosion and still nothing is said or done.
 Those behind the scenes, however, are in no way surprised, for they are perfect ly aware that King Edward, not for the l first time during the past twelve months, has put his foot down." The bill, which was prepared by Sir H. Campbell Ban herman, was forwarded to the King while his majesty was on his Mediterranean tour, and It was some days before a Kings messenger returned to London conveying a note in which the royal dis pleasure was vented in very forcible terms.
 The King is Of course, aware that the power of the lords must be curtailed in time, owing to the democratic conditions which now prevail, but he insists that the change shall be made gradually. The premier's bill was of a drastic and rev. olutionary character and practically meant the abolition of the upper cham Der as voting assembly, Another and much milder bill will be presented later on to the house of commons.
 Three weeks hence the big hotels which are already booked ahead well into June. will be packed with we'll known A,meri- cans-not the usual middle-aged couples altogether, but any number of girls.
 In order that London's eligible young men may meet some of the New York belles the Bachelors club, which scored a great success with it's first ball at the Ritz hotel, is arranging another for June.
 Prince Francis of Teck and MT. Will liam Gilett known as the universal pro- wider Che can supply dancing men, diplo- mats or wines to struggling hostesses), are on the committed
 Among the American girls who will be on view at this and many other func- tions will be Miss Dorothy Whitney chap- eroned by her sister, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney; Miss Corinne Robinson (Presi- dent Roosevelt's niece), Miss Oelrichs and the Misses Ogden Mills, who will be under the wing of Mrs. Cavendish Ben tinck.
 Americans will flock to the magnificent house in Berkeley square taken by Mr. and Mrs. Q. c. Glasgow, which will be ready by the time the season is in full swing 'r -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
French Hand Made Vndermu
 lins for Women

There is no need of telling you of the qualities of handmade underwear. Every woman appreciates it's worth We have quite selection of these beauti- full garments and for Monday inaugurate a special sale at reduced prices:
 S45O Gowns, Hand Embroidered, special -. $2.98 S55O Gowns Hand Embroidered, special ..,.. 3.98 $65O Gowns Hand Embroidered, special $4.9S $1 50 to $20O Chemise, Hand Embroidered, S25O Chemise Hand Embroidered, special -. .$1.49
 Same special prices on all other garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Superb @ Brilliant Bargains in
 Women's Suits, Skirts and Waists

And great sale this will be PZZ BUSY CORNER These prices have been brought about by the long continuation of uneason
 able weather It's bad for but certainly good for you But never mind worrying about tw glad for you that you will have such opportunity of buying needs at fraction oheea value