davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
EDITOR


article in your column while I am waiting
anxouy your will and keep soul and body
together A DOUBT
you everybody the fool yo
try keep life do not think it SAFE whe
Is Ne ' ss -, p" h r irJe crown or black coat oil
carries scepter prayerboOk claims be the only representative OF
God All disnitar mortal
and faIble as we are; cling which
immortal and
believe beyond these voices is likely
challenge spiritual questions about the particular church OF
sect or doctrine dogma You and all of
midst engmas and with minds that can not
them We may be easily mised IN our aeceptances OF ~ anu 80 Ing
warning But if is not our
righteousness the order of the universe
shall not be held to account ior our lanS 70 guess "
righteousness to depend on we are the mere
of chance and need not concern ourselves about the
for moment think that an seeing and alknowing requires
WORTH
priest You part OF
His Great nlap. Won belong in the machinery
they; with according the manner in
revealed will And we come to the crucial
question know in the midst of these eontendg
heoogans, what revealed win isl
requires effort of faith part
Differ about the authority of Scripture or of the
Church of Anywhere E
conscienees plain
right and God has given to every human being an
enabling and right That is the
revelation him of Gods will as to his course IN fe as
simple everything Perhaps
nothing confusing about it,
God founded and that
every being that Rock today the world would be nearer
priest doctrine creed has ever
been bring millennium be herea
Now why should please all
earthly churches bother your
among religious teachers
Him best know how and as the needle of your
points let all church controversies
the hidden things Providence
worship three
beings gather finite
and gnznt
bumor
of them, proclaim itself the only one which
there rot
+ooe
Ca cons h w Of the existing churches were borns We are living
million cycles old and has been
h% @ ~ of the presence of Supreme Being the universe and an
churches with good coneeit of itself Lost
Rmes and Londons ITS eathedras ana meeting houses
ALL that have
theological How insignificant
broad tue churches and wise eges and
APPEAR having Gods sole
power conversation this in view of that
possible the of the next wordf
warden what the cmor just nOw Another soul demanding 10 see
young Peteri''
though he has not been
enough to be an altar boy.''
wasth one'''
quite He personal representative
couldn't help recalling
thousand and called himself the
Ttaoal MakixamOn and wondered why everybody out " ~
him made much trouble He's queter now"
after ALL theological pu
idea that the events OF SIX thousand OUT
of the history meaning and
taken seriously There are more
in deamt of in philosophy
all this that the churches of our cycle
would do harm destroy or abandon
with God this world need each other
churches
least keep people from forgetting
and in doing that and fixing
do
ue Though churches be not
necessary 70 salvation YOU
would
the chances of heaven of
down Lord
Rome raises his benedictory
worshper
shall be denied in That Great Days
A SECRET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
JANUARY 8.
THE WAY TO SAFETY.
Honolulu, January 3, 1906


Advertiser: l have been reading in your paper
Resarick and Besse and see
conclusion to which is the
truce has been others of my good
live and regulate my
conduct fit soul for that great
reward destiny of the prize OF all
prizes kingdom but which would seem accord
ing to do would be to JOIN
oneor other of these churches
To you how been desire L have put
at of the list of good intentions
the whole world and lose
his soul9' L find the the right
great wish of heart and
would you like to help point it out to met
One the other wrong, they may both be
wrong right; if then would like your
which path is the short cut
Thanking advance for the space allotted to TINS
article in column, and while am waiting
wilt soul and body
together POOR SouL In JUDI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23
REDUCTION OF TERM
CONTINUED from Page y


Sheriff Is Chidn ManchitUra, who was
convicted May %. 1893, of man
slaughter in the first degree. The
inspectors recommend that he be
granted a fun pardon, so he may be
able to spend his Christmas outside
the gloomy walls of the Jail Maybe
he won't get such good Christmas
dinner, bat he viii at least have lib
crty for a sauce. His original sen.
tonce was 20 years.
Osaki ManNiChi may find in his
stocking Il 5-year reduction of sem
tcnCe. He was convicted at the same
time as Manchitora of Il similar
crime and received sentence OF
equal length.
lhara lChiGlTa was also convicted At
The same lime as the two above men.
toned, Of murder in The first degree
ana was sent ~ for lie. The Board
Of sentence TO 80 years Al three Jap.
anosC were concerned in the Kahuku
tot which took place about eight
years ago between japanese and Chi
pcse, and in which several people were
&illed.
William Estcr. vino was convicted
Way %, 1900. Of murder in the first
Hegree and sentenced to 90 years, may
get a reduction of five years. on con
dition that he leave the country as
soon as released. never to return.
And George Wade, who committed
q murder in the harbor before Hawaii
became Territory. and was. after
long legal fighting, sentenced to lie
and ton years, is recommended for re.
duction Of the life sentence. The
Board suggests that his sentence be
:educed to % years. But even after
he has served that, he will still find
another sentence Of ten years ahead
OF him, unless he Is pardoncd.
kishimOto YOshisuk, found guilty
June IS. 1871. OF murder in the second
lcgrcC and sentenced to 20 years i'm.
ate ones who may become the obicc,
NJ Executive clgmCnCy. The recon-
mendation, in his case Is for a two
years reduction Of sentence.
The Board recommends a full par
don in the case of Joe Caceres, sent IN
May 10, 1894 for 20 years for murder
in the second degree. The condition
Is attached TO the recommendation ro'
pardon uEg he leave the country I'M
/ mediately and rover come back
! Samueli Barney. who killed Station
Agent LyOrbeer and was sentenced
| August 81, 1900, to - years upon con
viCtion of first degree manslaughtor,
has already had two years taken OF
lis sentence. The Board recommends
a further reduction of one year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23

with Offices In Honolulu San Fran
cisco and New York. II is safe.
.huruIwn rr draw conclusions accord
.uaIy from the action of the Governor
of CariuuiI ln allowing the banking
an'ijaNs lu expire ut midnight on
saturday.
THE banking holidays from the
nsr have been % measure of protcc-
u.n for the banks, and, although
Tanks remained open every weekday
end have continued TO do business.
.uu holiday proclamation has made it
,mn0ssiblo for dcpositor8 to make eX-
uaordiuury demands. or any de-
hands. for that matter. The Gov
..aor has been In constant touch with
the financial and business men, and
would not end the holiday period un-
SO Che puurin aud the BANKS were in
a temper and condition to resume
regular business methods
So word has been received Of the
l,uirrmeut of the clearinghouse Ger
UC0lns. but # must be a fact that
the banking institutions throughout
California have 80 strengthened their
reserves, and the people have so far
recovered from their fright. that rea-
.uuub'n business demands will be met
.ad runs ON banks will not be threat
ruod.
rh" bad failure Of the California
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23
DANGERS
TRAIN TOMORROW

Cupid" Wright. the premier dan
scuse OF the Baseball Carnival,
trained his peerless Floradora
SeXtet, CONSISTING Of seventeen
members, yesterday morning, in prep
aration for their grand splurge be-
fore society on New Years Day. Bro
icssor Berger was ON hand with
several noises 10 give the first re-
hearsal of the dancers real tone.
Plans for the big parade on New
Years morning are swinging along
in fine shape. Mr.. Doyle, who is
damaging the affair, says that from
present indications the pageant will
far and away surpass anything of its
nature here in Il long time. OF
course, all the real Big Didings"
will take place at the Baseball Park.
japanese wrest!ers are very anX-
ious to compete in public, and Char
lie Chillingworth is doing some ex-
Cellent work in arranging and hand.
ling this part of the sports. lie will
have the huskiest sons of Nippon in
this neck of the woods doing their
little stunt before the grandstand on
New Years Day.
Popular prices will be the order of
the day, 25c. SOC, and IS cents being
the admission fee. And all We good
people who are Boosters, come out
and sec the greatest bunch of fun you
ever saw in your lives, and thus see
that the Hawaii yacht does not lack,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23

mcndcd that an inspector of the Board
ut Health be placed on each out going
lntcr.lslaud steamship. to see that
none of the passengers land at way
ports, unless their destination is such
PORTS. In case they do land anywhere.
he recommended that they be required
10 report veery day for five days to
the Government physician. Pinkham
had not made NJ his mind this morn.
ing just what precautions Of This Kind
he would take.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23

The trial Of II. NJ. Ayres, editor OF
the Referee, for sending obscene mat,
ter through The mails, did not begin
this morning as scheduled ON account
Cf the fact that the Goo Wan Hoy trial
was not yet concluded. 1t was expect
cd that the latter case would be fin,
ished by o'clock this afternoon. in
which case the Ayres trial would be
gin. Up to noon, however, the Goo
Wan Hoy trial had not been complct,
CD, and the jury was excused until
O'Clock, AT which time the trial was
resumed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23
MERCHANTS WANT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
This port are subjected to quarantine
restrictions. This is done TO prevent
the spread Of cholera to the islands.
The passengers who departed on the
abOyp steamers were examined by the
physiciuus before they went on board.
Even the packages containing Christ.
mas presents were not taken on board
lntiI after they had been passed By
inc agents Of the Board of Health. DR..
Wayson was in charge of the Kinau
passengers. He stood at the foot OF
.hc gangplank, where he examined the
passengers. both cabin and stcerage,
hcrorc they were permitted to go on
loard the steamer. Or. Pratt was in
charge 81 the Mauna Loa affairs. On
account Of the quarantine restrictions
Jhoy were delayed in sailing.
The heavy rain Of yc".u.:ay sos,
Mt have served us better if II &au ,..H
ordered specially" said l.. N2ygoE
this morning in discussing the cholera
situation. II washed down the streets,
flushed out the sewers and cleaned the
town up beautifully. Nuuanu creek
was thoroughly flushed out and all the
rubbish and possible disease germs
carried out to set The storm did II
great deal Of good
The wiio Of the man who died of
the cholera has been decided not to
have the disease. But in any case,
she would have been Quarantined and
watched, as the Board of Health Is not
taking any chances now.
A guard was appointed this morning
to patrol the Kaiia'road and see to II
that no one does any fishing, limu.
gathering or swimming in the water
along that part Of the shore. The tabu
extends all the way out to Diamond
Head. 80 bathing even at Waikiki
beach is prohibited.
w. Q. Smith called on President
Piukham this morning and recon-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23

typical cholera sprillum in large mum.
nurs.
Respectfully.
DSimu,O DONALD II. CURRIE.
Passed Assistant Surgeon, L. 5. p. II.
& VI. II. Service.
December 2lst. 1907.
/ wish 10 state artcsian water only
win be furnished by the Water De.
partm"nt to all steamers, the water
front. and lower levels oI the city.
Respectfully,
l.. T.. PINKHAM,
President, Board OF Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23
ONE YEAR FOR A DIME

For stealing the sum Of one dime.
Nalauoa must serve one year in Jail
at hard labor. He pleaded guilty In
Judge Lindsay's court this morning
and received the above jolt. He is
probably sorry he didn't get more
while he was stealing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23

The Kwong Lee Yuen Company sues
Ching Ping, doing business as Pins
Kce. for $iS30.G7. alleged to be due
and unpaid on an open account.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23
81 4: 4. 4. 4 - u 4 Fs - y = y a 4 4: -
y BAND CONCERT y

- 1: - Il 4 - Il 4 Fs - y 4 y Il Il ~ u
y BAND CONCERT y
II y Il y Il u i: 4: II ~ n y II y y y "
This evening at 1870. at Emma
Square, the band will play the follow.
ing program
PART |.
March-"Semper fidelis" ..... SOusa
Overture-"Road to Glory" .... King
lntermeZzo-"Cavaile Rusticana"
'''' ''''''. Nuo'iSil
Sclection-"ll TrOvatCre" ...... Verdi
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs".ar. by Berger
SelectiOn-."The Belle of Bohemia"
LnSldllUtt
Waltz--"Gulden Showers" .Waldteufcl
MOlOkama" ........ Berger
Star Spangled Banner"
The Christmas concert will take
place at Thomas Square on Wcdncs.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23
BORN.

lIOON-In Honolulu, Dec %, 1907. to
the wife of William Chung Hoon,
Jr., son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23

gEg'-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-23

pr- BULLETIN ADS. PAY -M-
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
SHOULD SALARIES BE
PAID TO WIVES 7

Should a wife be p9id a salary?
The hands of the old generation will
probably go up in holy horror at the
suggestion, yet in this enlightened and
progressive age there are many such
vital questions which conditions have
made logical tll
Time was. and still is TO a certain
degree. when girl gave up her in
dependence on her wedding day. From
that time forth she must content her
self with what her husband gave her.
There was the house allowances, to be
sure. and the wife can even now ar
range TO provide herself with pin
money out of this allotment, but is 1t
altogether satisfactory says the WASH
ington Times.
Would wives feel more independent
II they knew that at the end of each
month, or whatever the period might
be when the husbands salary is due,
they would receive a salary just the
same as IL they were single and earn
ing their own livelihood in an office
or at a profession? Would the hus-
band feel that in addition to the light
and love his wife's presence gave tc
the household he was repaying heI
materially for her control and direc-
ton of his home and placing her in
a position where she could keep heI
own bank account and understand
that each month part Of her hus.
bands income was solely for her tC
do with as she please02
Would this be the right thing to dc
or would the old plan prove the better
in the end with the wife still con.
tent to take what her husband chose
to give?
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
.UNWRITTEN Law
IN KENT COUNTY
Two Cases Are Brought to
the Attention Of the Grand
Jury at Dover

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, oct. 24.-In General Ses-
sions Court. yesterday Samuel f. Loaf
was indicted for manslaughter after
the defendant had been arrested for
murder and held for trial for his life,
The unwritten law plea had reached
the ears of the grand jury and the
State prosecution came into possession
of evidence of his wife. That the au-
thorities have not much hope of Sc
curing a.conviction of the man was
demonstrated later today when his case
was continued TO the February term
and nominal bail only Of $500 was re-
ouired TO release the man from his
prison.
George w. Rash. George w. Rash, Jr,
and John r. Rash, who also are resi-
dents of the First district of Kent
county. came into court with another
phase of the unwritten law as plea
for breaking into the house Of Frank
Fouraker and shooting HIM The
Rashs. father and two sons, are IN
dicted on several counts and that they
intend 10 make a stiff fight Is evil
denced by the anidavits showing the
existence of witnesses in their behalf
in several extreme parts Of the state
The Rashs will endeavor TO establish
that their daughter and sister was en-
ticed into the Fouraker house, against
their warnings.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
THE LINGERIE HAT

The lingerie hat has ceased to be n
frilly affair. 1t is huge, bell-shaped,
and whether of oretonne or Of en-
broidered batiste. or of Irish lace. or Of
cambria embroidery. the stuff is
stretched smoothly over the frame. A
border of ribbon or Of straw is used.
and the lining may also be of either
Of these materials. Toile de jouy rib
bons may be had to ensash them, or
white cotton gauze ribbons printed
with gay bouquets and bordered with
satin. One cretonne hat has nothing
but quilting of old rose ribbon to
trim it. old rose lining it. and a hat
in embroidered cambria is entirely in
undated by a shower of white aigrettes
that almost hide its foundation.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
Kennett Niqht at country Rink.

On account of the opening lecture
Of series on last Tuesday. the Ken
nett Square Skating Club postponed
their weekly trip TO the Country Roller
Rink until Tonight They viii come
to the Springs on a special car. The
management win endeavor to have the
colored boys in a "First Skate" in
honor OF the visitors. There IS much
interest IN the Rube Masquerade for
tomorrow night The skaters in cos
tune VIII be allowed the exclusive use.
Of the floor until Q o'clock. the hour
Of the awarding of the prizes, after
which the floor will be open 10 every
one and the session continued until
II D. m. The directors of the rink
are so pleased with the band music
that they have decided to continue It
for the balance Of the winter sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
FEWER WOMEN RIDEASTRIDE

The attempt to introduce the fashion
Of riding astride among ladies of Eng
land appears to have failed.
Last year the new style was received
with scant favor, and this year it's
followers are fewer than ever.
Last year we had two ladies who
rode astride. this year we have only
one" said the master OF the largest
livery firm in Knightsbridge. "and
personally I do not think the idea will
ever gain ground.
There is practically no reason why
it should. Beyond giving a prettier
line to the figure and getting rid Of
the 'camel-hump' appearance. riding
astride has absolutely no advantage.
''The sidesaddle is in every way pre-
ferable, particularly because of the
grip it. gives in jumping, hunting OF
hard riding.
And if you ask me what is best fol
the horse. I vote for the sidesaddle
reversible with ladies. They should
learn to ride both right and left, and
change about from one day to an
other"
Another well-known riding muster
said the new style was not likely tc
be fashionable at present, though in
ten years or so it might become gen.
eral.
when our young ladies OF IL or Il
grow uR." he said. then, perhaps. the
masculine saddle may be popular. fol
we are teaching them to ride astride
and also ride on both sides of the sad
die.
But at present riding astride cannot
attain any wide popularity with ladies
because it brings into use particular
muscles not usually developed in wo-
men. and it is also very rough on the
irsides of the ees."-"What to Eat. H
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
DRESSING FOR HUBBY

Imagine a tired man, stopped with
the dullness of the office grind, coming
home to a frowzy wife. slip-shodding
about in slippers down at the heels.
and trailing bedraggled garment that
she calls a cast-off tea gown. 1t is
enough to keep him downtown and
give him the excuse of asking a pret-
ty. carefully gowned woman out to
dinner.
1t is the little things that count. that
cause the rupture. and the woman who
neglects her personal appearance be-
cause no one is coming home to dinner
but the husband. is on the road to lose
the admiration that she curled and
crimped and tortured herself TO win.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
Social and
Personal

Mrs. James S. Legg has pust re-
turned from visit TO Newport News
and the jamestown Exposition.
Charles E. Wood Of Charlotte. N. c..
is a Wilmington visitor. He is a
former Wilmingtonian. He is con-
nected with a large leather industry
in the South.
Edmund Beatty. Of 1929 West Sew
enth street was given postal surprise
on Saturday. He received 81 cards.
Mrs. Frank Lacey and Mrs. Nellie
Prettvman have returned home after
visiting rNlatives and friends in Baltl-
more. Nd. during the "old Home
Week"
Mrs. H. Morton Stephens, formerly
Miss Helen Harvey. Of this city. who
has been critically IN at st. Leo's Hos
pital. Greensboro. N. c.. is now
thought to be recovering.
Edward Sinex. who mas been visiting
friends here. has returned TO his home
at Staten Island.
John Fahey spent Saturday and
Sunday at Jersey City.
Harry c. McGill has returned to his
position at Susauehanna. Pa.
Miss Lille Mitchell has been the
guest Of her parents at Colxesbury.
W. Taylor Barnett Of Middletown,
has returned after a visit here.
Miss Eugenia Beasten. Of Middle
town. has been visiting friends in this
city.
William Kirby. accompanied by his
wife. will spend the next ten davs at
Norfolk. jamestown. Va, and WASH
ington.
Miss Laura Pugh. OF Landenberg.
has been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Laura Burns. of Landenberg,
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Long and
family have been spending several
davs with Mrs. Longs parents at
Landenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Slaughter and
daughter have been visiting friends
near Chelsea.
Peter Gilbert has been visiting at
the home of his brother at Trainer.
The Rev-A. J. Dolbow. evangelist Of
this city, is assisting the Rev. w. l..
Cam in revival services in Octoraro
M. r. Church.
Frank McLear IS spending some time
with relatives IN West Chester. and
later win visit friends in Los Angeles
Cal.
Mrs James Bowie owens, Of No
1916 West Ninth street. is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Victor Riouer, of Phila-
/ delphia-
Charles II. Holloway. Of No. bOs
Washington street. was called to his
home at Point Pleasant. West Vir-
ginia. on Monday on account Of the
! illness of his father.
Mrs. Lille Guest and Miss Ethel
Rees. of Las Angeles, Cal, have jusi
returned from six months tour
/ through Europe and are visiting the
Guests at Bellevue They were ac-
companied by their father and moth
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rees on theil
trip through Europe.
The Anona Dancing Class will give
its second dance at Eden Hall thil
evening.
} Mrs. John S. Egan has returned fror
an extended trip through the New
England States. whore she has beer
visiting friends at relatives Professor
Egan arrived home last night from ;
visit to friends in New York city.