davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
GREAT Tennis MARKS
SEMI-FINAL'S CLOSE

The unfinished sets in the semi
final matches of the mems singles In
the champion tennis tournament were
played off yesterday afternoon on the
Pacific Club courts. The same high
standard of play that ruled the day
before was upheld yesterday, and
each of the four contestants played
far above his practice form.
Castle finally beat Steere out in
the hardest-fought match that has
been played in the past five years
Once Steere was within one point Of
winning the match, and at another
time two points would have placed
him In the finals class; but Castle
plugged away and In the very last
game made his hard service count,
something he had not been able to
do before owing to the steadiness of
Steere.
The complete score of this match
was: 10, SO, 60, Ca, Sc, n total
of fifty-iiye games to decide one
match. The conclusion of the Cooke
Warren match was somewhat OF n
surprise. as II was thought that War
i rem would win the championship this
wear, but Cookies carefulness and
warren errors into the net and a
bit of hard luck in placing several
balls lust over the lines at critical
rdoments, killed his chances. Cooke
was cool, steady. and careful, and
played tennis that belonged In Glass
IA. The complete score Of this match
was: Ga, 0-6, Ga, 20, Ga.
The finals match will be played
tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 3
O'Clock, on the Beretania Club courts
between A. l.. Castle and II. A. Cooke
This will be three sets out Of Nv,
and the spectators are promised ten
mis- of sensational order, as these
two men fight every point. The win
ner OF this match will fall heir t.
the title of champion Of Hawaii, al
the present champion, w. p. Roth
,has held the honor for the past five
years and feels that enough is plenty
He has, therefore, expressed his viii
llingness to retire and leave the hon
or not to the younger but the newe,
man. Entries for mems doubles vii
close this afternoon at . o'clock; thu
book Is open in the sporting depart
ment OF Il. o. Hall & Son,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
FUNERAL OF MISS HENCK

II was a simple and beautiful ser
vice yesterday afternoon, over the
remains of Miss Henck, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Locker in
upper Liliha street. Minister Felmy
conducted the rites and spoke words
of comfort to the bereaved sisters
family here, mentioning also those
far away in the Fatherland, who
hear the sad news today. At the
close of Mr.. Felmy's remarks beau
tiful hymn was sung, "Wie so Sanft,
Ruin" by Mr.. and Mrs. Won Holt
Mrs. Hoffman,, Mr.. Constable, and
Mrs. Karl
The home was filled with beautiful
flowers, palms. and ferns, while the
casket over the top was covered with
roses, violets. daisies. and asters, and
along Its sides We're draped white
carnation and MALE leis.
Miss Henck left Hawaii when only
a child of ten, but all her life she
has had great yearning to return,
and came last May for visit to her
childhood home.
As she has passed away In this
beautiful land of Hawaii II seems 1T
ting that there should be here in her
fathers lot in Nuuanu Cemetery a
place left for her, beside younger
sister, many years departed.
| The pallbearers were close friends
and neighbors-Mr. +. A. Schaefer
Mr.. Wakefield, Mr.. Robert Lange,
Mr.. Fake, Mr.. II. NJ. Won Holt, and
Mr.. du Rol Many among those who
attended the funeral services were
kamaainas and those who had recent.
ly met Miss Henck and had learned
to love her. She was beautiful
character.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
+. A. Schaefer, Mrs. Goodale, Robert
Levers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, Miss
Mary Burbank, Mrs. Jaeger, Mrs
Fred Macfarlane, Mrs. James Dow
,sett, Mrs. Jane Walker, Mrs. Herman
Schultze, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl du Rol
Mrs. Klebahn. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Won Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Rober'
Lange, Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs
IA. Il. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wight, and many members of tn,
German colony and church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

Latest sugar quotation 4.o3 cents or
$4,000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
IMMIGRANTS
VIA The Canal
Wheeler Tells Califor.
mans Of Prospects
For Future

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Oct. T.
That the completion of the Panama
Canal will be fraught with far more
importance to this city than has been
generally understood was indicated
yesterday by William h. Wheeler, as
sistant Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, when he stated that he had
assurances from the North German
Lloyd and the neutrality-suspicious.
Steamship Companies that they
would at that time operate lines of
boats direct from European ports to
San Francisco. In this way large
part of the tide of immigration that
now pours into New York will reach
the United States by way of San
Francisco.
Wheeler made a special study of
the immigration question for the
| United States Government and spent
several months abroad. While there
he gave earnest consideration to the
problem of DETECTING a large per-
centage of the immigration traffic
| from New York to the south and
west. His announcement yesterday
was the first intimation received
here that this city was to become
the distributing point for European
Immigrants.
Direct Lines from Europe
81 have assurances" said Wheeler
from the. North German Lloyd and
the Hamburg-American steamship
lines that they will enter the immi'
grafton trade between Europe and
San Francisco as soon as the Panama
Canal has been completed. The Gov
eminent has been anxious to prevent
the congestion in the Eastern Citie'
and has adopted various means Of
combating It. We have added an in
formation department to our immi
grafton bureau, with branches IL
New York, Chicago. Boston. AM
Pittsburg. This information depart
ment Is sort of national employ
ment bureau, and through 1t we ar
able to let the immigrants know
that there is something in Americ
besides steel mills and the crowde
districts of New York. We keep !,
touch with the farmers and hav
lbeen the means of spreading man
of the immigrants to the west.
Immigrants To Come Here
"All this is merely tentative -
merely a beginning of the large
work. When the canal is complete
/ European immigrants will reach tn
q United States by way of San Francis
T co as well as New York and oths
Z Eastern cities"
Wheeler stated that the account
of the Illegal entry of Chinese wei
greatly exaggerated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
Mr.. ROBINSON returns

7. L. Robinson, formerly registrar
and business agent OF Kamehameha
Schools, but who has been absent
from the Islands for several years, re.
turned ON the Alameda. Mr.. Robin,
son is graduate Of the law depart.
ment of stanford University and has
recently occupied the position of AS
sistant District Attorney Of Santa Bar.
hara county In California. He comes
10 Honolulu to manage the title alb,
stract and law department of the
Trent Trust Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
ALAMEDA Brings
MANY MAIL SACKS

Four hundred and seventy.sevcn
sacks Of mail from the mainland were
discharged by the Alameda this morn.
ing Considering the season of year,
and the fact that the Korea brought in
mail on October II, the mail Is con.
sidered an exceptionally large one by
the local authorities. Long before the
work of sorting out The letters could
possibly be gotten under way, there
was long line of waiting folk at the
general delivery window and the post.
al clerks were kept ON the jump.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

American diplomatic agents in Eu-
ropean capitals will watch Balkan
crisis and At critical moment Presi-
dent Roosevelt will suggest arbitra-
ton.
Delegates to Coast Labor Fedora
ton oppose Navy Yard rules against
activity in politics.
Sacramento jury convicts manager
of Western Meat Company OF violat-
ing antitrust law.
Woman student at Stanford falls
in love with catalogue picture.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

The recent decision of the Supreme
Court of Virginia, that distillers and
brewers were denied the right to ship,
sell or consign their product to por-
tions of the State where local option
prevails, will be felt in Baltimore.
where wholesalers have many distribu-
tive customers throughout Virginia for
unbroken packages.
Alarm at the prohibition wave,
which has swept over various sections
of the country, and plans for combating
it effectively, were voiced recently by
speakers at the monthly dinner of the
Manufacturers and Dealers Club, Chi
cago. Judge Rufus Potts, of Pittsfeld,
Ex-Governor George w. Peck, of Wicon-
sin, and Frederick P. Esler, editor of HUI
manity, outlined a campaign which,
they said, alone will beat the attacks of
the anti-saloon forces. They included
among their recommendations the fol-
lowing: ministers and church influence
must be divorced from the prohibi-
tion question; business men having
dealings with the liquor trede must be
made to feel, through business relations,
the undesirability of helping its oppo-
nents; retail jobbers should be super
vised to see that they are of good charac-
ter. "The key to the situation is to drive
the ministers out of the fight" de-
clared Mr.. Esler. eff the minister
breaches prohibition in the pulpit; if
women, as in Philadelphia, will march
the streets with banners, singing On
ward Christian Soldiers'-and it is a
good march-there's no force that can
beat fight like that. The question is
not moral one, although it has moral
aspects, and no Christian minister has
the right to stand in his pulpit and
preach it."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
THE SAME EVERYWHERE.

In well written editorial article the
Amherst Progress directs attention to
two classes of people to be found in
every community-progres and OBJ
structive, the builders and the destroy
ers. Apparently the Progress, or some
enterprising citizen of Amherst, has
struck some of the inevitable snags in
an effort to do something for the de-
velopment and upbuilding of the town.
Everywhere in this country, and we
suppose everywhere in the civilized
world, the men who do things find them
selves exposed to criticism and derision,
compelled to overcome coldness, obsti-
macy or kind of instructive opposition
or jealousy, and those who are trying to
do things meet rebuffs and active an
tagonism. The one remedy is for the
progressive people to get together and
work together. They cannot persuade
or remove the destroyers and snags;
but by united effort usually they can
move over all such obstacles. Rich
mond News-Leader.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
PEARLS FROM THE SHELLS.

Avastly interesting meeting convened
in Philadelphia December End, it being
a council of the Churches of Christ in
America. More than 400 delegates,
representing 32 religious denominations,
were present, the assembly including 80
bishops besides many of the most promi-
nent churchuen of the country. The
main idea of the Council is to make
evident the substantial unity of the
Christian churches of this country, and
it stands for the hope of organized work
for the Christian advance towards world
conquest. 1t is long step forward for
denominations to even consent to meet
for the discussion of such subjects, for
even to talk them over is something
that is recent.
Professor Star, of Columbia Univer-
sity, in lecture on ''The Influence of
Religion on HEALTH recently empha-
sized the fact that the holy man is the
healthy man, saying that from a ply
steal standpoint it is not safe for man
to pass through this world without
religion. Continuing. he said, in part:
''The increase in nervous diseases can
be attributed to the decrease in religious
beliefs. Belief leads man to be mac
cessible to the cowardly emotions of
nervous people. How can there be any
peace of mind when we are robbed of
those great hopes to make us men?
One of the great aims of the Emanuel
movement is to awaken faith in God.
No man has ever prayed sincerely with
out effecting changes in his character.
No man can effect changes in his char
acter without affecting his nervous sys-
tenn. No man ever changes his nervous
system without changing his general
health"
Every day is Thanksgiving to a good
man; he is thankful for his eyesight, he
is thankful that he lives in, an age
when he can think and say what he
pleases, when black bigotry and super
stition are gone. There are no more
wood nymphs and mermaids and goblins
and bugaboos. The world is getting
better and wiser every day. We are
thankful that the world is so full of
sweet people and that if we want happi-
ness and health, well it is up to us,
they are free like the air. 1t is great
privilege to live; so let's be thankful
for living. We are thankful for living.
We are thankful for friends and flowers,
and fruit and skies, music and books
everything that makes US happy, like
sleep and air and water and sunshine
and we are thankful every day. Those
one-day worshippers for one hour are
poor lot.-Buster Brown.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
LETTER FROM TANGIER.

While looking around about IL o'clock
Wednesday night, November 25th, James
o. Strigle, watchman for the Tyler
Creek Oyster Co., near here, heard a
voice calling him. Upon listening he
heard it again and located it on the OPP
posite side of the wharf. Mr.. Strigle
took his lantern and went to investigate
and found in one of the small boats
moored there young girl. She was
asked her name and replied she would
tell after getting out the boat, so Mr..
Strigle helped her out and took her to
his wife. Then she was questioned
further and said she was from Smiths
Island, that she had gotten q letter
from her aunt in Baltimore saying come
on at once and that she was trying to
make Crisfield. She was taken to Cris-
field the next morning by Edward
Pruitt. Up to this time nothing has
been heard here of the young lady, or
of young man who passed later and
is believed to have joined her in Crisfleld
with intent of marrying.
Those recently on the sick list are;
W. F. Doran, C. A. and Otis Crockett
r. S. Crockett and Jesse Borruts
recently returned from Baltimore.
c. r. S.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
Waist Protectors

One Of the simplest and at the same
time one OF the most appreciative gifts
which one can make a girl is waist
protector to slip over the closet hanger
which holds her fancy waists.
1t is the easiest thing In the world to
make.
Take square Of figured silk, silko-
line or any pretty. light material. cut a
hole in the center large enough to slip
easily around the collar of the waist
and finish around the edges with some
pretty white lace.
Rosettes OF narrow satin ribbon tack
ed on the corners will add to the dainty
effect.
Lining is not advised, as this would
make the protector too heavy fos deli
cate waists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
OUR CONTINENTS MOST USEFUL
MAN.

The writer has known Wilfred Thorn
ason Grenfell ever since he began his
work on the Labrador waters, in 1892,
and honestly believes that no man, sin
gle-handed, has achieved in any part
of the world such variety of philan-
thropic successes as stand to the credit
of "Grenfell Of Labrador" Preacher,
teacher, physician, surgeon. magistrate,
policeman, navigator, pilot, charity
commissioner, orphans guardian, grand
almoner for the whole seaboard, wreck
investigator, photographer, rescuer of
imperiled fishermen, and salvager of
stranded crafts-he is a perambulating
providence TO every man whose liveli-
hood is secured on the lonely, desolate
seaboard.
Work so splendidl and so successful
has won him recognition on both sides
of the Atlantic. King Edward, in a
personal audience two years ago, crea-
ted him &c. M. G." (Companion of
st. Michael and st. George); Oxford
honored him with the only M. d. de-
gree she has ever bestowed; Lord
Strathcona (who lived sixteen years on
Labrador), declares, che is the most
useful man in the North American con-
tinent today; President Roosevelt has
entertained him and endorsed his move
ment; Secretary Root has visited him
on Labrador, and highly commends his
labors; Earl Grey, Governor-General of
Canada, advised royalty's honor to him;
and Harvard, McGill, and other univer-
sites are among his principal supper
ters.-From ''Grenfell of Labrador, Z"
by P. T. McGrath, in the American
Review of Reviews for December.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
eases that science has been able to cure in all
its stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease. requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaily. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease and Civ
ing'the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The.proprietors have so much faith In
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY &Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,. = ,o,,
Take Halls Family Pills Cor eonstip patton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
HOW EDUCATION PAYS.

The old question as to whether a
college education helps or hinders a
man in the race of life recently has
received some new light from investi-
cations made by the Brooklyn Polytech-
mic Institute. The figures from which
the conclusions are drawn are taken
from United States census reports and
other reliable sources.
The laborer, the man who tolls with
his hands, reaches his maximum earn
ing capacity at the age Of twenty-five
years, at which time his average wage
is $10.20 week. To climb this high
he had to start as youth at a dollar a
weeks wage. That is for unskilled
labor, requiring as little thought as the
toll of truck-horse.
The next step upward in the scale is
the mechanic. When a workingman
of this class is twenty his average
earnings are 50 a week. The knowl-
edge and training he has have been
gained in some shop. By the time he
is twenty-five his weekly income should
be nearly $14. He reaches his maximum
earning capacity at twenty-four, when
he is getting an average of $3.50 per
week.
The boy who graduates from trade
school, where he has learned his future
occupation theoretically and practically,
has a lead from the start over the
lohoror opd fbo cbo,D +ra;,1J ,~,ooI..;.
At twenty years of age he is earning
S14 week; at twenty-four he is draw
ing $50, and between that age and
thirty-two he climbs to his maximum of
$25 week.
The university trained man-the
graduate of the technical school-starts
little slower than the trade student,
but he finishes stronger. At twenty
two his earning capacity is but $13,
about that of the shop-trained mechanic,
and 81 less than the trade school boy.
At twenty-five he catches up with the
latter, but, unlike him, does not stop
with maximum earning capacity of $25
a week. During the next seven years
the technical graduate practically
doubles his pay, and reaches his best
years of achievement after he passes
thirty. He is then just as likely to be
getting $75 week as he is less, for
promotion comes rapidly if his educa-
ton is backed up by natural ability and
industry.
These figures are, of course, averages
of masses of men. Some make better
progress and higher wages, but their
record, of course, is pulled down by
the unsuccessful and incompetent who
have had similar training.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
BE YE KIND ONE TO ANOTHER.

Be kind to thy father, for now he is old
His locks intermingled with gray;
His footsteps are feeble, once fearless
and bold
Thy father is passing away.
Be kind to thy mother, for lol on her
brow
May traces of sorrow be seen;
OIL well mayst thou cherish and com
for her now,
For loving and kind hath she been.
Remember thy mother: for thee will
she pray
As long as God giveth her breath;
With accent of kindness then cheer her
lone way
Even to the dark valley of death.
Be kind to thy brother; his heart will
have dearth
If the smile of joy be withdrawn;
The flowers of feeling will fade at their
birth
If the dew of affection be gone.
Be kind to thy brother wherever you
are;
The love of brother shall be
An ornament purer and richer by far
Than pearls from the depth of the
sea.
Be kind to thy sister; not many may
know
The depth of true sisterly love;
The wealth of the ocean lies fathoms
below
The surface that sparkles above.
Be kind to thy father once fearless and
bold;
Be kind to thy mother so near:
Be kind to thy brother, nor show thy
heart cold;
Be kind to thy sister,Iso dear.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
Fruit For the
Christmas Tree,
Cushion Novelties That May
Be Made at Home by Deft
Fingers - Heart Shaped and
Doll Pincushions. y y y

or all the Christmas presents that can
be made at home at small expense
none Is more simple or has moro orig
inality than the ever welcome PIN
cushion. Fortunately for the woman
whose income Is small, these decora-
tive and useful cushions are quite
easy to make at home.
A very dainty little hanging cushion
Is heart shaped and three or four inches
long. Trace the outline OF the heart
on paper and cut 1t out for pattern.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
Cover For Medicine Glass.

A pretty Christmas trife utilizing
scraps OF fine white linen is a cover
for n glass OF milk or one containing
medicine that has perhaps to stand
some time. First a square of glass is
cut the required size. then two pieces
OF linen little larger than the glass,
on one OF which is embroidered a
spray OF small howers or two or three
single larger blossoms. as pansies, ac-
cording to fancy. The two pieces are
sewed together and bound with rib
bon matching the embroidery. and into
this case the glass square is slipped.
This little device would as a gift bring
much pleasure to sick child or even
adult.
Equally acceptable, too. Will It be to
those taking the milk diet.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
ElrERllIS REQUIRED
heet of lightweight cardboard
Odd pieces Of, six.
A pretty doll.
Baby ribbon.
Pima
HEART SHAPED CUSHION.

Then draw the heart shape for the
cushion on sheet Of lightweight
cardboard and cut out Two shapes
are needed. one for each side. Any
odd piece OF silk may be used. plain or
figured Cover the cardboard with
scented cotton, then cover that with
the silk. Put the dolls head between
the pieces Of cardboard and overland
neatly with silk On each side Of the
head fasten bow Of baby ribbon by
which it can hang.
The little doll Is dressed in soft yel-
low silk and gauze wings that fasten
on her back at the waist line and show
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
SET OF BL0TTERS.
Useful Holiday Gift That May q,
Made at Home.

Useful Holiday Gift That May Be
Made at Home.
This simple and inexpensive gift can
be made with little trouble. Buy a
big sheet Of gray blotting paper, dark
gray preferred, the tiniest calendar
that you can purchase and a yard OF
ene-half inch holly red ribbon.
Out twelve pieces OF the paper 8
by O inches Then, after taking the
calendar apart, paste one month on
the upper left hand corner OF each
blotter. Put the blotters In a pile, TAX
ing care TO have the months of the
calendars In order. and tie them to-
gether with the fibbon In the way
shown In the illustration
If you wish, you can make an en-
velope OF cardboard, provided 1t Is
thin enough. after the patterns Of any
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-12-11
ON THE WAY.

Plant the seeds of kindness where you
pass along,
Keep the note of courage always in
your song;
Though the fates may drive you onward
day by day,
Spread the cheerful gospel as you go
your way.
Plant the seeds of friendship every
where you go,
In the days that follow they will grow
and grow;
Preach the creed of goodwill all along
the way,
Youmay be returning from defeat some
day.
Chicago Record-Herald