davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09
ted, Waikiki, Sept. 4, 1907.
JAMES l.. COKE,
JOHN w. KALUA,
j, M. WAS.
MRS. LYONS GIVES LuAu.
Especial to the BuIletinJ

Especial to the Blu lletinO
Wailuku, Maui, Sept. 6.-Mrs. 7. Is.
'.yons and Mrs. Emma Keliinoi gave
=, luau last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Lyons in Waikiki In
nonor of Mrs. Martha Spencer, widow
OF the late Frank Spencer of Waimea,
Hawaii, sister of Mrs. A. N Kepoikai,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald S. KaalIa'
Besides the guests of honor there wefe
twenty-five others who honored tho
occasion with their august presence
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Weight, Mrs. Ellen Murray, MIS-
Emma Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. ke-
moi, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose. After
me luau music and dancing was In
dulged In until nearly the time oil
leaving for McGregor's Landing Ia
catch the Kinau for Hawaii.
During the evening of the same da'
mother pleasure gathering was given
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs G. d
Schroeder, the occasion being
cnild's birthday party. Many OF me
SWEETEST of wailuku's young ladies
were present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09
PARKER GIVES
CONTINUED from Page "

slven his interest therein to his sons,
and the agency thereof has been
passed over to Davies 4 Co.
81 gave all my interests In the HUI
muula Sheep Station to my three
sons" said Colonel Parker when seen
about the matter this forenoon. 80
that they now own the whole ranch,
gave Sam half interest and Ernest
and L. James each quarter interest
so that Sam is in control"
A meeting of the Humuula Sheer
station Co. was held last week nj
which all the old officers OF the com
many resigned and the following new
ones were elected: Sam Parker Jr.
president: T. Give Davies, first vice
president: Ernest Parker, second vice
president; T.. II. Wodehouse, treas
urer; w. G.. Slnglehurst, secretary
directors, Sam Parker Jr,, T. Give
Davies, T.. II. Wodehouse, Henry
Holmes and G, J, Waller At this
zane meeting It was decided to turn
the agency of the company over tt
Davies & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09
PASSED
BY MAUI BAR FOR
JUDGE KAHAULELIO
Especial to the Bulletin)

Especial to the Bulletin)
Waikiki, Maui, Sept. THE mem.
bers Of the Maui Bar met at the Wal.
luku Court House last Wednesday
morning ana the committee consist.
lug of Attorneys James l.. Coke, John
X. Ealua, and John NJ. Vivas, pre-.
sented the following resolutions which
were ordered by the court spread on
the records of the court:
RESOLUTION.
Whereas Daniel Kahaulelio, a mem.
Der of the Bar of this Circuit, has
been taken from us by death, and
Whereas, the said Daniel Kahaule.
Ito has lived and has been useful
and respected resident OF Lahaina, on
this island, for more than half a cen.
fury, and
Whereas, for many years the said
Daniel Kahaulelio has occupied with
great ablEty and satisfaction various
Ugh and important Offices within this
Jurisdiction. therefore
Be II Resolved, That we, the mem.
bers of the Bar of the County OF Maui,
assembled in open court in session
this day, Hon. A. N. Kepoikai presid.
ing. place on record our feeling of
grief and personal loss at the death
Of Daniel Kahaulelio, and our sincere
appreciation of his sterling worth as
q citizen, his rare ability as an Off.
cial and his loyalty and kindhearted.
ness as a friend and neighbor,
Resolved, That we extend our sym
rathy to the family OF Judge Kahaule-
Ito In their great affliction, and
Resolved. That these Resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the Cir.
cult Court of the Second Judicial Cir.
cult.
Dated, Waikiki, Sept. 4, 1907.
JAMES l.. COKE,
JOHN w. KALUA,
j. M. WAS.
After the reading OF the above res.
ulutions, John w. Kalua, one Of the
eldest of the Maui Bar, having been
hrst called to the Bar In 1876, four
years later than deceased, gave n
brief history of the life and work OF
the late Hon. Daniel Kahaulelio. Al
the close of the remarks the Court
also gave brief eulogy OF the de-
ceased. ending with the remarks that
| the life of the deceased was one that
any young Hawaiian OF the present
| day should simulate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09
WHITNEY TAKES OFFICE

Ex-Police Judge w. l.. Whitney this
morning took the oath OF office as
First Deputy Attorney General and
made his first appearance for the de-
partment before the Circuit Court. He
appeared for the Territory in the suit
for back taxes brought by the Tax
Assessor against T.. J. Monsarrat. The
matter. upon agreement, will be sub
United on briefs.
Whitney says that while he is glad
toto make the change to a better posi-
ton, he is sorry to have to leave the
police court. over which he has pre-
sidered for the past three years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09
GRAND JURORS FOR MAUI.
Especial to the BuI1etinJ

Wailuku, Maui, Sept G,-Judge A.
N. Kepoikai and his clerk, T.. II. Hart.
last Wednesday drew the following
grand and trial Jurors for the October
term of the Second Judicial Circuit To
he held at Lahaina, viz: Grand
Jurors-W. X. Buchanan, Thos. Clark
Patrick Cockett, w. A. Conway, +. G.
Correa, Geo. II. Cummings, ID. II.
Davis, w. A. Engle, A. Enos. Antoine
Faustino Manuel Faustino. Sol Fuller,
Good Lip, J. A. Harris, II. Hauneberg,
NJ. X. Keohokalole. w. l.. Mossman,
L. A. Peck, Henry Reuter-, J. N
Smyth Jr., Il. c. Threl'all, J. W
Wrenn, w. II. Field.
Trial Jurors-Jas. Ca5wcel ". II
Cockctt, Geo. Cockett. Toe Cockett, Ed
<. DrvEu.hti'e Il. 4. Dr'rimond, G.
X. Farden, Jno. Ferreira, j. w. X
Hose. A. Hussey. A. Jackson, w. +
Jones, A. X. Forsyth, Ned Kruger, ID
kuamu, L. II. Lindsey, +. A. Mayfeld
II. =. McCorriston, VIM. Miner, Geo
X. Richardson. J. ID. Seabury. Il. c
Searle Jr., II. p. Seghorn, Antoine
Vieira Jr., Ed. Wilcox.
The grand Jurors will meet at La
haina court no sc on Wednesday, DC
tober ., while the trial jurors will
meet there on Monday the 14th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09
MRS. WOOD ON
TRANSPORT THOMAS.

Mrs. Leonard Wood. the wife of
Major General Leonard Wood, U. S. A.,
III charge Of the Philippines. accom-
panied by her son. passed through
Honolulu, a passenger on the Trans
port Sherman. Admiral Dayton OF the
squadron now in port, called on Mrs,
Wood on board the transport Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Wood expects to be
Joined by the Major on the mainland
In couple of months,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09
HARVEY MISSED BOAT.
fsnecinl to the RnlletinD

Especial to the Blu let I'M
Wailuku, Maui, Sept. 6.-,Democrat'
ic Supervisor Frank Harvey Reding
ten of Oahu County was a caller at
Maui County's metropolis this week
and left again for the capital last
evening by the Mauna Loa. During
his brief sojourn here, his ardent
Democratic admirers, Messrs. T. ID,
Lyons, J. l.. Coke, w. r. Boote, and
w. l.. Mossman, took him around to
the various points OF Interest, and oil
course a trip to lao was included. The
Oahu Supervisor was to leave by the
Claudine, but being in the hands oil
his friends, they saw that he got down
to the landing Just as the last boat had
left the quay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09
DEAN AND FACULTY
TO OPEN COLLEGE.

1t has been decided by the Regents
Of the new College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts to secure some one as
Dean of the faculty who will organize
the stan of teachers and get the col
lege started. President Cooper has
sent the following cable to Professor
lIilgard at Berkeley:
Hilgard, Berkeley: Earl declined
Send Dean $4,000 salary. lie to select
three instructors. COOPER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY ~.
0Ek, published In the Saturday Bulls-
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of all To-
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iudg.
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
ST per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09

American typewriters, though
more expensive than those of Ger
man make, are taking the lead in
Spain, where their use is becoming
general.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09
Children To VISIT
fleet TOMORROW
Admiral Invites Them
Aboard Three Of
The Cruisers

Honolulu, T. H.. September I, 1907.
Mr.. w. II. Babbitt,
Superintendent of Public Schools,
Honolulu, +. II.
Dear Slr:-The Admiral requests me
to inform you that ne will be pleased
to have the school children visit the
Vest Virginia, Colorado and Maryland
on Tuesday afternoon, September 10,
retween 9 and o'clock.
As the Pennsylvania will be prepar-
ing for coaling at that time 1t will not
Ne advisable to receive the children on
board that vessel.
Very respectfully,
]. +. THOMPKINS,
First Lieutenant and Aide.
The above letter was received by Mr..
Pabbitt this morning, and means that
all the children of the Honolulu
schools will have an opportunity TO go
aboard three of the finest vessels In
the American Navy tomorrow after
loon. Superintendent Babbitt has
notified the teachers of all the schools
of the city, and 1t is expected that
practically every school child will be
IN hand tomorrow afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news If the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers'
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09

: BULLETIN ADS. PAY ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-09

Clerk Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit.
Aug. 8, ~. 10. 90; Sept. 2. 8. 16.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-01

moment he promised the inventor to do so
 While William H. Seward was Secre- tary of State In Lincoln's cabinet some of his South American admirers sent him a Panama hat which cost S1,0O0. It was exhibited in a New York show window for year or more.
 Panama hats used to be frequently sold as high as $500 apiece, one New York merchant selling three hats at that price in single day in the sum- mer of 1867, but they are no longer on the market.
 Panama hats are not made in Pan anna, but this name was given them because that city was formerly the greatest market for these goods.
 The finest hats come from Payta and Guayaquil, Peru, and are made of the fiber of the pita or pineapple plant. This fiber Is soft and pllable as silk, and some of the hats are made so fine that they can be folded up and put in the vest pocket.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-01

Is not worth while to repeat his argu- and as prosaic. If there is anybody In the world absolutely united by tenn perament and training for sympathetic opinion on the question of love, 1t Is the typical college professor, owl-eyed, stiff -jointed, bald-headed and emotion ally dried up from boring over musty books. Flesh and blood feel that there Is DO time for falling in love like the
 first opportunity. If one's first love affair takes" and lasts-good! If the second the better. There Is no more Inspiring spectacle than that of an old couple, with their children and grand children gathered about them, celebrat- ing their golden wedding. Thus to face the sunset of life with serene face and heart full of the cultivated and gar nered emotions of years one must be gin loving early and keep 1t up. Dis cussion of love Is tabooed by a good many well-meaning people. They think ~ o obpyCNt oAAiy iOl bhaiiOW opOohiCc
 And yet 1t is the subject that comes closest home to all of us, that we all think about great deal at some period or other, and that we each have to settle. To love a worthy woman Is mans first duty. And he will be wise If he undertakes 1t early In life, when he Is wide awake to woman's faults, when he has ceased to look upon wom- an as divinity and begun to regard her as loving and lovable human creature-a being neither too faultless nor too full of faults, but one whom 1t Is his duty to love and caress, to guide and chtde. It Is mans first duty to himself, to a woman and to their pos terity to love and be loved while yet both he and she may be nodded to each others ways and feel that what
 ever may be the achievements of their lives they are In common. A mans first business In life Is to know that you have assured yourself happiness In a wife-that the firm friend, the sympa- thetic counselor is yours-that, like . second Anteus, you have secured one who in your struggle with the Hercules, this brawny world, will endow you with new strength every time you are thrown upon her bosom. For you may sport awhile with Fortune, and lose money and recover 1t again; you may coQuet with Fame, make place and ose 1t; you may play even with reputa- ton, In spite of malicious and foolish tongues, and outlive the ashes of mis- take or questionable name, but yoz never can trife with Eros, King Love, eldest and most jealous of the gods, ready to wound even Aphrodite.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-01

ed to the horse, and the other, stroking his beard, said:
 "Why-yes, I guess you will. Yes, reckon he'll get there. Eh, Dlck?'
 "Why-why, yes, reckon so," said the other. For some reason they both chuckled.
 Want to see the general, eh?" said the old man who held him. Don't care about the governor, ehf"
 "No, sir, not so much," said the boy, truthfully. You see, he lives right here in this state, and he didn't march through Georgia, or have songs about him, or anything"
 "Why, no, so he didn't! Did he, Dick?" asked the boys old gentleman again. This seemed to amuse them very much. They chuckled about 1t while, and then the old gentleman who held the boy began to tell him stories about the campaigns General Sherman had fought in, and about sol dIer life, stories some of which were In the history book but most of them were new to the boy. Then the other man told some stories-about Mir. Lin coin.
 "Did you know him?" demanded the boy and to his delight they both did, and told more stories about him.
 Six miles was long way to walk, but 1t was short way to ride, and 1t seemed as If they had hardly started when the boy heard a tremendous shouting and cheering, and there was the crowd, all lined up along the road, cheering.
 Cheering whom? He felt a motion back of him, and turned, and saw his old gentleman take off his hat and smile and bow; and the other old gen. tleman did the same.
 They drove up to the square and set him down. and every one stared at him, and then he saw them mount the platform with the committee.
 He had, indeed. arrived in time to "see the general" for 1t was General Sherman and Governor Oglesby who had brought him.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-01

English grammar Is subject which teachers in common schools have al- ways found difficult and for that req son It is neglected in a majority of the schools. The public school pupils of one generation are the teachers of the next and because their own educa- ton in English has been neglected they cannot teach the subject properly If they would. Poor instruction In grammar in common schools Is followed by . scant attention to the subject in high school and college. Having received a poor start in common schools, students dislike the subject and avoid 1t If pos sible, with the acquiescence, too often, of college professors. What is needed is a revival of interest In the teaching of English grammar and composition from the common school up through the high school and college. Not only is c knowledge of rules essential but there is need of that frequent practice in writing through which alone can be acquired the power to write clearly and correctly.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-01
A GLIMPSE OF SHERMAN.
~>~@N~

It Is not always the great things men do that keep their memory alive. Frequently 1t Is some small act Of klndllness, some pleasant speech or manly courtesy, which remains In the minds of those who knew them. So In Illinois there Is young man who thinks of General Sherman not as "Old Tecumseh," the soldier, victor in stren- uous campaigns, but as kindly, rough-bearded old gentleman, who car ried him over miles of road on his lap In order that at the end he might real ly see his boyish hero, the soldier.
 It was in the early eightiea The county in which the boy lived was to dedicate a soldiers monument on Me morial day. General Sherman and Governor Oglesby were to be the two speakers of the occasion.
 From where the boy lived 1t was six miles to the county seat He had to walk the distance. But worst of all misfortunes, 1t rained all the day be- fore, when he should have been work Ing in the garden, and so on Memorial day the boy had to get down on hands and knees and pull weeds under d broiling sun, across row after row of young vegetables, 80 that he did not get away from home until 1 o'clock.
 Only an hour, and six miles to go {! He knew It was useless 1t would take him two hours, and when he got there he would find everything over and the general gone-and there was DO use in anything, anyway. Tears rolled down his cheeks now and then, and he felt like q much abused boy.
 Every little while a buggy or car riage passed him going in his direc- ton, but all of them were full, and there was no one to give him a lift. But at last, when he was certain that he could never get there, buggy which came up from behind did not pass, but stopped beside him.
 Hello. bub!" said a kindly voice. "Going far"
 The boy looked up through misty eyes. Two gray and quizzical old faces peered at him out of muddy buggy. Two pleasant old gentlemen were on the seat.
 "Y-y-yes, sir-I'm trying to-" said the boy.
 "Climb in, then" said the man near est him, and as the boy, not believing his ears, put a foot on the step. the man reached out and lifted him In, and seated him on his lap.
 "Where you going" he asked.
 "I was a-going to the monument" said the boy, "but I didn't think would get there. Do you suppose will? In time to see General Eher- manT
 The old man who was driving cluck-
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-01
FertilixinS for Fruit.

The growing of fruit demands labor at the proper time, and considerable work Is done before spring opens. Where growers have combined to keep insects and parasites In check the re- suit has been beneficial. If the labor and cost of fertilizers must be consid cred 1t is safe to assert that fruit growers derive larger profits from rasp- berries and blackberries than many of them deserve, as It Is only when pick ing and harvesting the crop that the real labor Is performed. After such crops are harvested some fields receive but little care and cultivation, and It Is seldom that manures or fertilizers are applied, though the strawberry Is treat ed differently. Enterprlsing fruit grow CTS maintain that 1t pays to give black berry and raspberry canes good culti- vatlon, and to apply fertilizers liberal ly, as the increased crop of berries and vigorous vines more than pay the ex- pense. During periods of drought the grassy rows of canes must compete for moisture with intruders, and 1t often happens that dry period sets In just at the time the berries are ripening, and when moisture Is greatly needed. When the soil Is clear of grass and weeds, and the surface of the ground loose, the loss from lack of moisture is greatly reduced.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-01
When to Haul Manure.

Several of the State experiment sta tions have shown by their tests loss of fertility in barn and stable manure by the old methods of handling 1t, which suggest the importance of daily CT weekly hauling and spreading on the fields. The latest experiments made by the Ohio station prove that when ma nure was thrown Into the open barn. yard and permitted to lie there for i've months before being hauled to the field 1t had value of S24O per ton. When drawn directly to the field as fast as 1t was made the value was $3.25 per ton. When the manure was sprlnkled with ground phosphate rock as fast as 1t was made In the stable, thus preventing some loss of ammonia. the value was s5.1s per ton.
 The claim Is made that at least one third of the value of the manure Is lost as 1t Is usually put on the land with a fork and that ten loads put on with a manure spreader go as far and do as much good as fifteen loads put on In the old fashioned, careless way.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-01
April Nineteenth.

It Is an interesting coincidence that many events important in the history of the country have occurred on April 18th. On that day, in 1775, the first blood of the Revolution was shed at Lexington, Massachusetts-the first bat tie of the war for American independ- ence.
 Just eight years from the commence ment of the war, or on April 19, 17S3, cessation of hostilltIes was proclaimed h the American army.
 John Jay was confirmed by the Sem ate at Philadelphia on April 19, 17s4, as special envoy to England.
 On April 19, 1s47, during the war with Mexico, the American troops en- tered Jalapa.
 On April 19, 1850, the famous Bull wer-Clayton treaty was signed, which provided that neither England nor the United States should obtain exclusive control over the Central America inter- ocean canal, or erect any fertilization In the canal zone.
 On April 19, 1861, the first blood of another war was shed, when the Sixth Regiment of Massachusetts, while en route to Washington, was fired upon by a mob In Baltimore. On that same day the ports of the seeding States were proclaimed to be under blockade.
 The battle of Coldwater, Tennessee, took place on April 19, 1863.
 On April 19, 1865, the funeral ser vices of Abraham Lincoln were held as Washington in the White House.
 It was April 19, 1898, when Congress passed the joint resolutions demanding the evacuation of Cuba by Spain, and empowering the President to use the army, navy and militia for the enforce ment of the resolutions.
 April 18th could properly be set aside as a national holiday and rightly called Patriots day"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-01
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Possibilities of Bee-Keeping.

Fifty years have witnessed wonder none greater than have been made in modern bee culture. In our grandfath- CTS days bees were kept In straw "skeps," log gums" and box hives. Af- ter toiling through the long summer to lay up a store of sweets, the cold days or autumn saw the bees consigned to the sulphur pit, while their combs of honey were mashed up and hung In a muslin bag before the fire to drip 'stralned' honey was the result-and sometimes there was a decided flavor Of bee-bread and birthstone.
 The interior of beehive was a seal ed book until 1852, when the genius or Langstroth, by the invention of the movable comb-hiye. broke the seal and allowed man to scan the wonderful pages. This was the first, the revolu. tonary step of modern bee-culture- the foundation of all subsequent im- provements.
 To-day bee culture Is almost an ex- act science. There Is money in the business and the question Is often ask ed: What are the profits of beekeep- ingr They vary from less than noth- ing (when the bees must be fed be- cause the weather is such that no crop has been gathered) to amounts that are fabulous. One colony, and its increase in Texas, stored 1000 pounds of horse