davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE

In accordance with the provisions
Ct certain mortgage made by Ke-
/ kela Lyons and j. Il. Lyons. her hus-
band, mortgagors, of Hama, Island of
| Maui, Territory Of Hawaii, to Kipa-
/ hulu Sugar Company, corporation
organized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of said Territory,
MORTGAGE, dated 18th day of Octo-
her, A. d. 1891 and recorded in the
Office of the Registrar of Convey
ances in Liber III, Fols. 3S2-3S4.
Notice is hereby given that the said
mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for conditions broken, to wit:
non-payment of principal and inter-
est.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three consecutive
weeks from the date of publication of
this notice the said MORTGAGE named
in said mortgage intends to and will
ioreclose the same and will advertise
and offer for sale the property COW
cred and conveyed therein and will
sell the same at public auction at the
auction rooms of James f. Morgan in
Honolulu, r. H., on Monday, July 1st,
A. d. 1907, at 12 o'clock noon. The
following is description of said
property;
That certain tract or parcel of |
land situate at Kipahulu on said ISL
and of Maui containing an area Of
81 acres and being the same prem
ises described in Royal Patent Grant |
No 2S5S to Kilaumoku
Further particulars may be had of
Henry e. Cooper, attorney for Kipa- |
hulu Sugar Company, mortgage, at
his Office in the Judd Building, Ho-
nolulu, 7. II.
Dated Honolulu, T. H., June ;,
A. ID. 1907.
KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY.
BY +. KLAMP,
Secretary.
June s, Is, %, 30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15

Cftener. 1t all depends on the ma
ture, go9d, bad or otherwise, of the
landlord. Among the possessions Of
this moving family are seven scraw-
ny, half-starved chickens. They are
too thin to kill for food They are
so thin that you could read a news
PAPER through them, and it is safe
to assert that they would magnify
the letters somewhat. These seven
chickens have become so accustomed
to the moving propensities of the
family that every time big wagon
stops in front of the house they flop
down on their backs and hold up
their legs to be tied.
i !. !
The tourist from an Eastern city
who was watching the dancers at a
Seaside hop a few nights ago sudden
" assumed a shocked expression. He
had been listening with pleasure and
admiration to the enchanting music
OF the Hawaiian orchestra and look
ing on with evident pleasure at the
tastefully gowned women and we'll
dr. ssed men as they glided by him
IL the rhythmic measures of the
waltz.
But the apparitiOn that suddenly
appeared on the floor made him draw
his breath in a start of establishment
1t was man dancing with a beauti-
ful woman. The latter was charm
lrgly arrayed in evening dress, but
her companion!-H dancing cos
tune consisted of a khaki suit that
looked as If he had slept in it, Brass
blttons ran down the front of the
coat and shoulder straps Joined the
collar to the point of the shoulder.
The trousers, ridiculously baggy in
the seat and converging sharply in
tie leg to an invisible point, were
hidden from the knee down by heavy
riding leggings. Tan shoes were on
the teet. 1t was the ordinary fatigue
uniform of an army officer, his ev-
|ery-day working clothes!
"Do-do they stand for that
here?" gasped the tourist to man
who stood near him.
"Oh, yes, replied the man, follow
ing the fascinated gaze of his ques-
toner. He's an army officer, you
know"
Yes but-but the mans in his
working clothes, and this is dance!
don't see any civilians here in over
alls. Why, it isn't even decent.
That's true enough" replied the
Honolulan. But, you see he be-
longs to the United States Army. He
has been educated at the public ex-
pense and doesn't have to MIND what
ordinary civilians think. He be-
longs to the privileged class and can
come to a dance without his shirt If
he wants to-"
Thus was the tourist initiated into
one of the weird customs of Homo
zulu society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE FOR SETTLE
MENT OF CERTAIN LOTS OF
AGRICULTURAL PASTORAL
LAND, SITUATE AT PUPUKEA.
PAUMALU, K00LAUL0A, GA.
HUI

At IL O'Clock noon, Monday, June
18th, 1907, at front entrance to Jul
dietary Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at Auction, as Cash Free
holds, under the provisions of Part
VII, Land Act, 1895, (Section 313 Re-
vised Laws) the following unoccupied
lets in Pupukea-Paumalu Tract:
Lot Upset
No. Area. Price.
3 1895 acres, value of i'm
provements, $4,000 S196S.75
e 1907 acres ........ 225S.15
Each of these lots contain large
proportions of fine pineapple land.
1t is required that purchase price
be paid as follows:
twenty-five per cent. of purchase
price to be paid at time of sale.
Balance in three equal INSTALL
ments one, two, and three years from
date of sale.
Interest on unpaid balance, at rate
Of So to be paid annually.
Provided, however, that INSTALL
ments may be paid before they are
due, thereby stopping corresponding
interest.
For further conditions and full in
formation, plans Of lots, etc, apply
at Office of undersigned, Judiciary
Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands
Honolulu, T. H., May 10th, 1907.
3695-May IS, 25; June ], 8, Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
Business Notices.
DESCRIPTION OF NAME, MARKS
AND DEVICES USED BY THE
FOUNTAIN MINERAL AND
SODA WORKS ON ITS BOTTLES
AND SIPHONS.

No. Name, mark and device
blown on the side of bottle as fol-
lows: A playing fountain contain
ing the figures of woman and two
children, with the words Fountain
Mineral and Soda Works" above, and
the word and letters Honolulu H. |.
h. Il. beneath and on the same bot
tie the words: This bottle not sold a"
No. Name, mark and device
etched on the side of siphon as fol-
lows: A playing fountain containing
the figures Of IA woman and two
children, with the words Fountain
Mineral and Soda Works ABOVE, and
the word and letters Honolulu II. |.
R.R." beneath; on the metal cap OF
tie same siphon are the stamped OF
cut In letters; RR
3714-June s, IL, %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
= S g RAP S Z
FROM THE NEwSMArS'S NOTES

ing on the funnel of a distant pass
ing steamer
At half-past nine Jack went home.
He said he was sleepy. The next day
! he did not turn up in the robin 's-egg-
! blue chamber before IL o'clock, and
he did not look as if he had had much
sleep.
The pills were liver pills.
Scene-Governor's Chamber pro
TEN.
Dramatis demonstrating Cover
nor A. l.. c. Atkinson, commonly
called jack Reporter OF the Com
mon or Garden variety.
Time-Any Old Time.
The Acting Governor is seated at
his desk reading poem from a fem
mime admirer.
| Enter the Reporter, who kow-tows
three times and raps his head on the
floor.
Good morning, Your Excellency
trust Your Grace is well.
Jack. Pretty we'll What can do
for you?
Reporter. What's new today?
Jack. | haven't had time to find
out yet. ! just got here Sit down
until | look at my mail. All, what's
this?
(Picks up a book and reads nine
lagos of poems of passion. Reporter
fidgets uneasily)
Reporter. Well, have you got any
thing to tell me?
Jack. Didn't | tell you to wait?
How do | know until find out?
Breads eight personal letters and
a magazine.)
Reporter. Anything doing?
Jack. Yes; | just got cable from
the Governor saying he has decided
shout who is to be the next Governor.
Reporter. Who is it?
Jack. You'd like to know, would
TT you? You fellows can't let man
alone. You're always trying to find
out things | don't want to tell you.
Reporter. What do you think of
the Governorship situation, anyway?
Jack. haven't anything to say.
Reporter. Are you going to be the
Lext Governor?
Jack. | wish you'd quit bothering
me. | told you once I didn't have
anything to say. Can't you see I'm
busy?
Reporter. Well, what do you
know, anyway?
Jack. Don't know anything. Gee!
you waste lot of my time.
Reporter Goodbye.
exit Reporter
Jack. Here; come back here.
(Re-enter Reporter.)
Reporter Yes?
Jack. It's a wonder you wouldn't
even say thank you after I've gone to
so much trouble to dig up story
for you.
lhCDOl Itl anu E5Oto ONJ vi
the room backwards on his hands and
knees.)
!. i i
The sporting reporter asks What
would the local league 40 for an UNI
pire if Bowers should resign" We
reply What's the matter with Roose-
welt? And, by the way, what an UNI
pire he would make, Ell.
= + j.
There is a family in town, that at
last accounts was living not a nun
bred miles from the Normal School,
who put in about as much time NOV
ing from house to house as they do
under one roof. They move regular
ly every two months, and sometimes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15

1t is required that the purchase
Price be paid as follows:
Twenty per cent. Of purchase price
to be paid at time of sale.
Balance in four equal installments
enc. two, three and four years from
date of sale.
Interest on unpaid balance at rate
of go to be paid annually.
Provided however, that INSTALL
ments may be paid before they are
due, thereby stopping corresponding
interest
Especial attention is called to the
fact that these lots are located be-
tween 1900 feet and 1900 feet above
the sea, on well constructed roads
and that they are especially suitable
tor sites for mountain houses.
For further conditions and full in
formation, plans of lots. etc, apply
at Office of undersigned, Judiciary
Building, Honolulu,
JAS. w PRATT
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Honolulu, T. H., May 3lst, 1897,
370S-June !, ), 10, %, 90,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
NOTICE.

All persons are cautioned agains
contracting any debts In II NJ, Lii
uakalani's name without her own o
her Agents written order.
Dated Honolulu, June a. 1907.
lQSEpH Is AEA,
Agent lur n Nj iiliuukalAni
37ih-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
l. 0. 0. F. NOTICE.

The Odd Fellows memorial serv-
ices will be held on Sunday after
room, June 16, 1907, at $3.50 o'clock,
in the l. O. o. +, Hall, Fort street.
All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
friends are invited to attend.
Donations of flowers by members
Per order of
}117-4t COMMITTEE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF TANTALUS
LOTS.

At l o'clock p. m. Monday, July
list. 1907, at front entrance to the
judiciary building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at public auction under
the provisions of Part w, Section II,
Land Act, 1895, (Section 276, Revis-
ed Laws of HawaiD the following de.
scribed Lots:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

hidden from the window of Lady Vale Avon's room.
did you deliver the letter." asked.
YES, senior.
ITO the young lady herself?" -.
ITO herself. But | must tell you what worries
me- senior AS was leaving the outer room, heard
a sound like cry of distress from the inner room:
l looked back, and Her Ma esty the mother had
gone in. That is all know. / could do nothing,
whatever had happened, and felt it would be well
to escape before could be questioned
What do you think happened?"
How can l tell, senor,-unless the terrible lady
snatched your letter from the angela
AT least, hope the angel had had time to read it
Il do not know, senorito There not much
time; but she might have been quick; and if the
letter not long, there is still hope
This poor comfort, All my joyous antlc1pa-
tons dashed tried to think of some way of finding
out whether Monica had read my letter, and whether
there any way of smuggling another to her:
The note had been written in such haste, that l
scarcely knew what l had said. No name had been
signed nevertheless, if Lady Vale Avon read what
l had written she would say to herself, 1t is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

be anywhere. On we dashed to the cure S
house, and just in time. Five minutes
later, and we might have had to wait
hours for him. But there he was, de-
lightful, white haired old man, who would
be charmed to open the cemetery for our
worshlps, since it was not to bury us;
but he could make no move in that direc-
ton without the honorable concurrence
of the Mayor.
Back, then, we hustled to the Casa
Consistoria1
But at last the Mayor came He was
young man, who looked like lawyer
in tall hat and frock coat, and was as
polite as only Spaniard can be- He put
himself and his house and Manzanares
at our service. 1t was something like
being given the freedom of London; and
what was more to the point than any,
thing else, he offered us as much moto-
naphtha as the town possessed, at any
price we pleased to pay.
The question was, How much did the
town possess-a single quart, or a hun
dred gallonso The Mayor himself was
not sure, SO we rushed to the cemetery
to find out; and luckily were able to
carry away all we were likely to need for
the next two days, while leaving some for
the locusts. But between the Casa Con-
sistorial, the house of the cure, the distant
cemetery and the drive back to our stable
garage, it had taken us nearly three
hours to achieve our end. Then there
was a little lingering with the car, to
make sure that all was we'll and no more
tricks had been played; and the walk
back to the inn exhausted the last of
my patience. l had not expected to be
gone for more than an hour, and had been
gone three. Meanwhile, said to myself.
a, int,t hou
NY idea had been to get back by the time
that Monica was dressed, and now, for all
l could tell, she might have gone.
Dick laughed at this suggestion; for,
said he, Carmona's chauffeur was not
worker of miracles, except, perhaps, on
other mems cars; and he could not have
got his masters in order and ready to
start. His arguments were reasonable;
nevertheless, like many other plausible
deductions, they were wrong; for the
first news we heard at the hotel was that
the gray automobile had left nearly an
hour before The chauffeur, it seemed.
had been up all night working, and had
had assistance in the early morning at
machine shop. The injuries had been
patched up, and the car was expected
to get on either to Andujar or Linares, if
a certain bridge had been finished
After all this was not so bad as if we
had made no promise to the Duchess.
We were bound not to lie in wait for, or
closely follow, her sons car; and had it
not been for the luck of the Dream
armona and his party would have been far
night when we arrived at Manzanares.
t been tortured by doubts about the fate
;er, should have been philosopher enough
" Patience, until Seville!" AS it was,
was the last virtue l could cultivate; and
of that day was unable to find
est pleasure in motoring.
We were on the high road between Madrid
lie; yet the waving ruts and ridges of
mud were sprinkled with green glaze of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

| was glad when morning came; a
bath as two or three miniature
afforded (the deer eyed boy wondered
of all the saints what | could do Will
threw off the brain clouds OF sleepl,
Before long Monica would have m
would know-if she could have doub
had loved her at first, | worshiped h
would know why we had not followed
yesterday; and why, unless Carmt
accept our help again, we should go
on before the gray car to-day She
would know also that my most ear
nest hope was to take her away, out
OF the reach of harm.
| was dressed, and had had my
coffee and hard, fat roll of Spanish
bread by half-past seven, as | was
sure Ropes would be wanting to see
me. | should not have disturbed
Dick, who slept in a room across the
patio; but | found him in the dining
room, wrestling with glass of thick
chocolate and a finger shaped sweet
biscuit I'm trying to like Spanish
our gasolene? Have you heard any,
thing about it,"
No; I'm going to find Ropes"
Rather a sell for Carmona, if he
did order our cans pricked, to feel it's
his fault if we are held up as long as
he is. ="
There is Ropes in the patio" l
said "Ill go and interview him.
What news?" asked him.
Well sir, did what the landlord
said last night, and had try for
moto-naphtha, as they call it here,
at the chemists.
Did they have any,"
oh yes, sir, they had some; as
much as a pint apiece, in the two
shops. They wanted to sell it by
the ounce.
Dick and l laughed, though my
mirth was not care free. | had
visions of being stuck at this
place until Ropes made a journey
to Madrid and back, Carmona's car
slipping away long before we were
ready.
Il was afraid it was hopeless to
look for petrol here" said, striving
for resignation, even though | saw
Mariquita going up stairs with two
battered tins of hot water.
Not yet, sir. A man who heard
me asking for moto-naphtha at the
chemists advised me to try the
cemetery"
The cemetery? You misunder-
stood the word"
No, sir; it was cemetery. And
what's more, he said the Mayor keeps
it there to kill Holsters"
This statement, delivered some
what nervously, was received with
derision
The fellow was stuffing YOU"
said Dick
Il don't think so, SIR.
Then he is mad" / insisted.
Fishing for Holsters with moto-
naphtha in a cemetery at Manzanares
is story Munchhausen would have
thought twice about before telling"
"Langostas does mean Holsters,
asked Ropes.
Wees, answered thoughtfully.
flashed across the darkness of my min
locusts as WE'LL" said l. They use
locusts, and for some reason best kr
selves keep it at the cemetery. We
and persuade them to sell US more I'll
Right, sir. At once?"
In moment" said l.
Mariquita, empty handed, was conf
10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
CHAPTER XIV.
The Good Will of Mariquita

~ NEVERTHELESS, l could not sleep my
nj hard but clean pillows, for wondering
about that look of Monica's and it's
meaning; and whenever | shut my eyes
hordes of red and yellow figures poured out of
white houses upon white roads, forming irritating
kaleidoscope patterns on my tired retina Each
hour that passed was cried by the Waterman. far
away, and then close under my window,-a fear
some cry like groan of agony uttered by dying
mailman.
l was glad when morning came; and after such
a bath as two three miniature jugs of water
afforded (the deer eyed boy wondered in the
of all the saints what l could do with many, |
threw off the brain clouds OF sleepless night.
Before long Monica would have my letter She
would know-if she could have doubted-that if
had loved her at first, | worshiped her now. She
would know why we had not followed more closely
Yesterday; and why, unless Carmona chose to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

Crstoval O'Donnel who says these things but a
more dangerous man" If she had the letter she
could show it to Carmona; but l thought the
matter over decided that it unlikely she would
do this
Spaniards, especially Spanards with Moorish
blood in their veins, do not like to think girls they
love capable of carrying secret correspondence
with other men; and l imagined that Lady Vale
Avon woman to guess this. Already Carmona
knew that Lady Monica was interested in some one
else, had girlish fancy for him, which might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

might not have been frightened away. But his
desire for her would not be whetted by the fact that
perhaps sending them to him. and it struck me that
Lady Vale Avon would conceal the correspondence,
rather than faunt it in Carmona's face If was
right, then was as safe before from the Dukes
jealousy; but-had Monica read my letter?
On the alert her mother would be now |
should find it more difficult than ever to communi-
cate with the girl. Yet l could not bear to leave
Manzanares in fear of misunderstanding
Nothing more could be done at the moment how
ever; and l hurried Ropes off, that might finish
our GRAND and get back by the time that Monica
was down. 1t appeared that the man who had
volunteered information about moto-naphtha was
waiting to act as guide. He still at the chemists,
and from there led us to the Casa Consistorial At
the Casa Consstoral were policemen in the hail.
warming themselves over hole in the ground
where charcoal embers glowed But the Mayor had
not arrived Without him nothing could be arranged.
Besides, even If he was present and willing to
sent, the key of the cemetery was with the cure,
who might be anywhere. Off we dashed to the cures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-14

ton at the club that evening. AMI
BoWen was one of those who listened
TO his story. 1t was late when he let
himself into his apartment, but Ma
moto was up waiting him.
7 gu had nice timer" he asked,
Wnen Bowen was established by the
window for his goodnight cigar.
his question.
You will be married soon." de-
manded Namoto.
Bowen stared. What could Namoto
know about Bess?? Then he remem-
oered his conversation wis Mospy.
Namoto in the adjoining room must
have heard them. He was SO unop-
trusive that Bowen had forgotten ms
presence.
II will be married in the fall" said
Bowen. Mr.. Mosby wants you TO go
to him then"
II got housekeeping account" saio
Namoto, trrelevantly, presenting sllp
of paper. 1t was their custom TO nave
a settlement every Monday
Look here" called Bowen. lou
have made a mistake. you nave
charged the rent TO backing.
II have not paid the rent, salo Ma
motto. ST bought backing. =.
Two, hundred dollars worth OF
blaeking," gasped Bowen ~
:, 1.-TWO hundred dollars" he assured sTn ed
Chinese backing. Very gooo placA-
The stoMd face did not change in
expression as Bowen stared. and Ma
motto repeated the explanation. Bow
en- gasped Namoto had also over
heard his wish that Sturgis shoulo not
be at Bayport over Sunday ana nau
engaged a Chinese Tong to abduct
GrIveiy Bowen counted out the re-
quired sum and added another nun
bred.
aft was well done.'' he said grave
Nv. "but buy no more backing"
Namoto refilled Bowen's empty
glass. mo more will be needed, he
said placidly. Il am glad you APP
Bowen stared after the retreating
form: "Gee,'' he whispered to him
self. I'm glad I didn't tell Mosby
that I wished that Sturgis was dead.
Copyrighted 1907 by M. M. Gun
ningham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-14

be hoped that the state has learned Its
lesson.
1t is to be hoped also that the Re-
publican party of Kansas will take to
heart this lesson of the state treasury
Incident If it expects to keep the sup
port of the people of the state. it should
keep such men from it's control In the
future. Incidentally, W. r. Stubbs
must bear measure of the blame for
this loss to the state, for he controlled
the convention in which Kelly's re-
nomination was forced by such high
handed methods. Even after his noni-
nation word from Mr.. Stubs would
have accomplished his defeat. 1t is to
Stubs cerdit, however, that he after
wards lined up against Kelly and Sc
cured his enmity.
The Kelly matter, however. has now
passed into history. Thomas Todd
Kelly is no longer an issue. The ques-
ton now is. have the people and the
Republican party learned their lesson?