davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
Auto at hack fare. Tel. 361.

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stoamcr Mann, Ko, mic .ror,,ns
uork, uonh, con 80, No
leod for the nleasantost auto ride
A Horner and Jno. Hind were ar.
rivals on the steamer Manna Kca from
Hawaii
MIR. and Mrs. C. I Falk have 70.
moved from the beach to the Hawaii.
an hotel
The Sensible cottages aro delightful
In tho summer time. Engage a cot.
tage now for the season.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Vauatta and infant
returned IRON Hawaii this morning In
the Mauna kea.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Jones returned
this morning from Hilo on the steam
ship Mauna kea.
Bishop and Mrs. III. b.. Restarick
kere incoming passengers on the Mau
ma kea this morning.
Mrs, A. T. White VIII sing a sclcc'
ton from Gounod at the Central Union
chnrch services sunday
d. Morton 'r% OF New YORK. was
entertained oy hooert Levers at
'",iuu '"''"S az 'ne .o',ll,.io.ai .,"p,
w. 80 "o" 20 VIZ. w
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
Z U n n a q " Ut " h " ~ Is 81 u u
u PASSENGERS ARRIVED Il
4 u d. n d H ~ n " u Il n u u II u

Per $. s. Mauna Kea, from Hilo,
May 16.--A. Noble, Mrs. A. Noble.
Miss l.. Sparks, Jno. Kea, Bishop Res
tarick, Mrs. II. ID. Rcstarick, p. c.
Jones. Mrs. p. G. Jones, w. Vannatta.
Mrs. w. Vannatta and infant. Miss A.
Victor, Mrs. J. A. Naanao, A. Hornor,
c. r. Fiebig, V. Hurd, o. Shipman.
Mrs. o. Shipman, ID. LycurSus, Mrs.
VIM. Weir, Miss NJ. Weir w. Star.
bird, II. Kanimoto, w. Kamakawinc,
A. Mason, Jno. Hind, A. Akina, Mas.
ter NJ. Bablan. Miss L. Bablan, Mrs.
w. Motley, Mrs. +. Clinton, Mrs. +.
Warren. II. Focke, c. Macrtens. Sam
Mai, Rev. Kong Yin Tet, d. Tweedic,
J. l.. Coke, 4. b. Lyons, S. Kekuewa,
s. Kcliinoe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Saturday, May is.

Saturday, May is.
lill.O--Arriyed May Ia:
Am. bk. Annie Johnson, from San
Francisco.
Am. bktne. Aurora, hence May ~.
HlLO-Sailed May 10.
Am. schr. Jas. Roph, for Kaanapali.
HILO-Sailed May IA:
Am. blk. G. c. Tobcy, for San Fran.
CISCO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

The warm days are gentle remind
ers that there are cooler places else
where. A little work will provide
the place and the necessary cash. Try
the B III Ell n Plan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

Y. Akai, manager. OF the Yoke
hama Specie Bank, is confined to his
bed, having been so for the last four
days. Dr. Katsuki, the attending
physician, said there is nothing Sc
rious the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

Southpaw Nelson, who pitches for
Alameda, Is one of the most promi5.
ing lefthanders on the Coast, and II
the outlaw ever breaks into tho big
leagues he Will give a good account of
himself 'Tis said that Johnson, the
other sldewheeler that Schroeder has
on his star, is the "candy" In TIE
pitching line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

4 + + + + + + + T. + !. 1. 1. :: :. 4. =
Reuter- flies out to second. Maiolo
gets safe hit to left field. Kuhina
strikes out. Kalimapehu heats hunt
TO first Mckenzie goes out on play
from second to third.
No ninth inning is played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
4 Y n u u q q n u " u 10 4 " u a
WATERFRONT NOTES r
u u q q q a n n " " n D. e a n
MAuNA kEA ARRIVES.

The steamer Mauna Kca. Captain
Freeman, arrived in port from her
run to Hilo and way ports and return,
at the usual time, Z o'clock this morn.
Ing, with The usual large list of pas.
sengers and general cargo. She
brought 1 horse. 2 boxes pigs. 2 bags
taro. bags coin, 3 boxes chickens, 8
bags coffee, s bags ava, S bundles
ava, % packages vegetables, 90 rail
road ties, "a empty kegs, 2s bundles
rope, iOk cords Of wook. &c: sheep
and 1i2 packages sundrics.
"a
After II had taken ~ hours to load
the 8 big guns and accessories into
the ililonian at San Francisco. the
discharging her to the fiat cars on the
railroad wharf was done in hours.
The list of the ship was against the
work Of loading, but of course aided
In getting the big weights clear Of
the side In discharging. The Hilonian
will bring the rest of the armament
next trip.
THE FOLLOWING Sugar Ia report.
cd waiting shipment on Hawaii: Olaa.
$500; Waiakea, 1850; Hawaii Mill,
5000; Wainaku, $4,000: Onomea, 12,.
900; Pepeekeo, 1900; Honomu, $500;
Hakalau, $4,000; Laupahoehoe. $4,000;
Ookala. $500; Kukaiau. $500: Hama.
kua. 5000; Paauhau, $500: Honokaa,
5000; Kukuihaele. 1900; Punaluu, H..
1871; Honuapo, sO46.
a
THE INCOMING and outgoing OF
japanese, by the China and Korea yes.
terday left the balance in favor Of the
as the China brought in 100
Japanese for this port but the Korea
took out 1870. The Oriental3 made
quite scene at the Hackfeld wharf
at the time the Korea was leaving.
p
PURsER PHILLIPS of the Mauna
Kca reports THAT he visited the vol.
cano while on Hawaii this trip, and
found II unusually active, the sight
being truly grand.
THE All. S. S. TEXAN sails at 4
p. m. tomorrow for Kahului. Kama.
pail, and llilo, to load sugar, for Sa.
lima Cruz. She will carry 1920 tons.
~ -
THE All. 8. s. VIRGINIAN is the
next OF this line to leave the Coast
for this port. She Is due to depart
from San Francisco on THE Goth. for
Honolulu.
THERE is TALK on the waterfront
OF the possibility that some of the bat.
tleships may be loaded with the nee.
essary coal from golfers near La.
haina.
THE SCHOONER Moi Wahinc will
clear to-day IL possible for Kohala,
with n general cargo, including three
boilers, which weigh several tons
each.
N
HAVING BEEN at anchor on port
two days, waiting to I'LL out a crew,
the British ship Celtic Monarch yes.
terday got away for San Francisco.
~
lNTERIsLAND steamers which are
due tomorrow in this port are: the
Ike Au Hou, w. G. Hall, and
Noeau.
THE SCHOONER ROLPH sailed
from Hilo for Kaanapali,
to load sugar before sailing for the
Coast.
THE BARK Gerard G.. Tobey sailed
from illlo for the Coast on Friday
loaded with sugar.
THE STEAMER NIIHAU sailed at
10 O'Clock this morning for Honuapo
10 load sugar for this port.
THE BARK Annie Johnson, eleven
days from the Coast, arrived at Hilo
On Thursday.
THE EMILY WHITNEY and the
Alaskan are at Kahului, loading for
The Coast.
THE SHIP DIRIGO will sign crew
Ut 10 O'clock Monday morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
b b ~ III IL y u Il s q d s ~ q ~ "
Z DUE TOMORROW u

u ~ u IT ~ II II u II u nj ~ n v Y
Stnr Mikahala. Fullctt, from Ma.
kaweli.
Stmr. Kc Au HDu, Peterson, from
AnahOla
Stmr. W. G. Hall, from Ahukini.
Stmr. Noeau, Mitchell, from island
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
FOURTH INNING
FIFTH INNING

All Williams goes out on play
from third to first. Soares out on
play from pitcher to first. Bruins hits
safe over second and is put out trying
to steal.
Lemon flies out to center field. Mil.
Ter hits safe to short stop. Reuter-
strikes out. Miller is put out trying
to steal second
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
SIXTH INNING
SEVENTH INNING

JOY hIts sale through second base.
lie steals second. He makes home
on second baseman's error Aylett
iies out to center field. Jack Will
liams Ii out on play from second to
first. All. Williams strikes out.
Kama flies out to first on n foul.
Mckenzie Is out on Il pot foul to
catcher. Lemon Is out ON play
from shortstop to first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

THE FOLLOWING Sugar is report.
cd waiting shipment on Hawaii: olaa.
5000; Waiakea, 1850: Hawaii Mill,
5000; Wainaku, $4,000: Onomea. 12,.
600; Pepeekeo, $500; Honomu. $500;
Hakalau, $4,000; Laupahoehoe. $4,000;
Ookala. $500; KukaIau. $500: Hama.
kua 5000: Paauhau, $500: Honokaa
5000; Kukuihaele. 1900; Punaluu, H..
lj7; Honuapo, SO46.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

PURSER PHILLIPS of the Mauna
Kca reports THAT he visited the vol.
cano while on Hawaii this trip, and
found II unusually active, the sight
being truly grand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

THE INCOMING and outgoing OF
japanese, by the China and Korea yes.
terday left the balance In favor Of the
outgoing, as the China brought In 100
Japanese for this port but the Korea
took out 1870. The Oriental3 made
quite scene at the Hackfeld wharf
at the time the Korea was leaving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

THE All. S. S. TEXAN sails at
p. m. tomorrow for Kahului, Kaani
pail, and llilo, to load sugar, for 81
lima Cruz. She will carry l2,20O ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

THE All. 8. s. VIRGINIAN is tn,
next OF this line to leave the Coas
for this port She is due to depar
from San Francisco on THE Goth. f9
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

THERE is TALK on the waterfront
of the possibility that some of the bat
tleships may be loaded with the nee
essary coal from golfers near La
haina.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-10
DOG INTELLIGENCE.
The Clever "MaIamutes" That Carry
the Mails In Alaska.

The Clever "MaIamutes" That Garry
the Mails In Alaska.
The Eskimo begins to train his dog
for sleige work before It is month
old. One of the most interesting fea-
lures Of Eskimo villages are puppies
tied to the pole Of tent. They pull
on the rope with all their puppy
strength In the effort to break away
and join in the frolics Of their elders.
Not until dog bred for mail service
is one year old is it put in training for
the trail. 1t begins by running ten
miles with the team; then it IS dropped
out. Next day it runs the same dis
tance. Gradually the distance Is In
creased until it reaches its fifteenth
month Of life, when it becomes part OF
the regular service. The life Of a mail
dog is from three to four years. No
greater punishment can be inflicted
than to lay dog of from service.
1 When unruly they are often threat
ened with lay-of, and with almost
human intelligence they seem to un-
derstand the disgrace it implies In the
eyes Of their fellow workers on the
trail. All fight to be leaders. A con-
slant spur to an unambitious dog Is
the outsider" who will quickly take
away the leadership not only in the
mail service, but in teams maintained
chiefly for the pleasure Of the sport.
The intelligence of the malamute Is re-
markable, its scent wonderful, its In
stinct, as a rule, unerring.
Some dogs are better trail followers
than others, as some are better lead
ers. In q blizzard the best Of them
lose the trail, but invariably find it.
When on the trail they never eat but
once day, then at the end of jour-
ney. After feeding, like weary chill
dren, they fall asleep and are never
quarrelsome. 1t takes on an average
twenty pounds Of food day for a
team Of eleven dogs on a hard route
Ida Rose McCabe in st. Nicholas.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-10
COSTLY MATTRESSES.
The Kind That Are Used on the Big
Plate Glass Wagons.


Plate Glass Wagons.
Probably about as costly sort OF
mattress as any is one that is made
not to sleep on at all, but to spread
on the long, broad table or platform Of
the wagons built for carrying plate
glass.
These mattresses, which are made OF
curled hair, are very thin, scarcely
thicker than a comfortable, and must
be made with the greatest care to in
sure perfect uniformity Of thickness.
A lump anywhere would be likely to
break the plate Of glass resting upon
it, and there would be still greater
danger If the weight Of two plates OF
glass was rested on the lump at once.
A mattress for a plate glass wagon
costs, according to size, from $50 to
SIS. In use the cornefs of smaller
plates carried on it cut into the tick
ing covering, and sooner or later it has
to be made over. Simply to make over
such mattress costs from $40 to $2a.
On the table topped and mattress
covered glass wagons the biggest
plates are carried with confidence and
safety. The table is built to remain
absolutely rigid, and the thin but uni
form mattress protects the plate from
jar.
Before plate glass store fronts had
come into common use, when the ham
ding of d big plate was counted as a
good deal more Of a job than it is now,
they used to carry a great pane of
glass In a sort Of frame, which was
put on the wagon with the glass in It
At its destination this frame or sup
port was worked carefully across the
sidewalk to the store front, where the
glass was dislodged from It to be set,
and altogether the setting Of great
plate Of glass was then quite an un-
dertaking. e'~' -
Now, with the setting Of such plates
common daily occurrence and with
men skilled In the handling Of them,
they simply garry a big plate out and
lay It On their mattress covered table
topped wagon and carry it to where
it is to go and there slide it off, to rest
it for a moment on blocks on the side
walk, and then they pick it up and
carry it to the window front.
Then they run under the lower edge
of the glass lifting straps, by which
men standing inside the window as
well as men standing outside can lltt
on it when the glass is put into place
in the window frame. There again it
is raised on blocks until the straps can
be withdrawn, and then the blocks are
taken out and the glass secured In
place, all this being done with great
care, but still with comparative ease
and qulckness and with certainty, and
In these times great panes Of glass
are thus moved and set on all but the
windiest ays.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-10
Navy ls Never Done.

A navy. like a railroad. Is never
done. There never comes the grateful
moment when the work can be said to
be finished and the sole task left to be
discharged is that Of operation. A. the
roadbed, track. equipment Of rail-
road must be constantly maintained
and improved, so if there is to be any
navy st all equipment must be con-
stantly improved and brought up to
date, even under the policy Of ere
placement and repair. ."-Boston Tran
script
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-10
BOWSER'S RULE ENDS
Mother-in-IaW Arrives and Makes
Him Toe the Mark.
SHE COMES JUST IN TIME.
Head Of The Household Was Raging
Because Wife Was Sick and tho
Cook Disabled-Philosopher Leaves
Home. but Returns Again.

Because Wife Was Sick and tho
Cook Disabled-Philosopher Leaves
{. Home, but Returns Again.
slcopyright. 1905. by 7. 6. Mcclure1
Onsthe street car coming home the
other evening a man called Mr.. Bow
ser q hog because he had bis feet
stretched ont In front Of him, and
woman whom he offered to assist
alight called him an old baidheaded
masher and wished that her husband
were there to punch his head. When
he got OF at the corner tramp called
him aold man" and asked for dime,
and because Of these things he reach
ed home in a dissatisfied state OF mind.
He soon discovered that there were
other hoodoos. The cook had cut her
thumb while peeling potatoes, anu
Mrs. Bowser, after yainly trying to
gst to dinner, had been forced by a
headache to stretch out on the lounge.
.sWell, by John, but this is a nice
house to come home tor exclaimed
Ar. BoWser when he had learned the
condition Of things.
.But perhaps I shall soon feel bet
ter" apologized Mrs. Bowser. Il can't
understand why this headache should
Get in all at once"
'.No, Of course you can't but I can.
You have got a cold. You probably
went around barefooted all the fore
noon. rye spoken Of it a million times.
but It does no good. II was as care
less as you are shouldn't expect to
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-10


live a week. Yes, ma'am. you have
taken heavy cold, and it may cost
me Z hundred. dollars before you are.
through with it.n
seYou know I'm as careful as any one
can be-" -
Careful -hamph! You may have sat
down in snowdrift for all I know. It
means bronchitis anyhow, and proba-
bly, consumption. I shant concern nay.
self, however. II you will sicsh around
yon can't expect me TO pity You.
Where's that cook?
He descended to the kitchen and
found her nursing cut thumb. She
had managed to get bit Of dinner for
him nevertheless, and as he sat down
60 It he asked: 2.
. .What were you doing with the AK"
ssNothing. sir. I cut my thumb with
q knife"
( stSheer carelessness. have used a
knife for years and never cut myself"
ssIt slipped, sir"
'.But it shouldn't have slipped. You
should have had it tied fast with a
piece Of clothesline. What do you sup
pose my feelings are to come home and
End the house upset like this?''
1Can things always run along with
out something happening" asked the
cook In an Indignant voice.
Certainly they can. In the forty
fiye years Of life they have run right
along and nothing has happened to me
nothing. It's all in taking care Of
yourself. You and Mrs. Bowser go
siosh, slosh, and it's no wonder that
you are laid up with headaches and cut
thumbs. Don't expect me to put my
self out, however"
"As to how, sirY'
Planned to Do Some Work.
tPye set aside this evening to tinker
at the gas meter and overhaul the fur
mace. / may also put new step in the
cellar stairs. There will be more or
less hammering and pounding. I shall
also whistle and sing, the same as
usual"
Auu IL AIS. oOnSSA SAp4ACS VI oSA
headache, STRIP
'sThen she will have to expire. It's
only question Of time, anyhow, when
you careless, reckless women will go to
your gravesr
The cook had nothing to say to that,
and when Mr.. Bpwser had finished his
meal he went upstairs, whistling, to
say:
cot course. you don't feel any bet.
fer?'
/. T-I think not"
J II didn't expect you to. Well be
lucky If we don't have to call In two
doctors before morning. suppose the
hammer and saw and crowbar and the
other tools are down cellar?'
II suppose So"
"'Well, I've got couple Of hours
work down there. and you'll have to
ehut your eyes and grin and bear 1t
Shall tell cook to fry you some ham
or somethingT .
Thanks, nc"
"All right. Perhaps you'll eat bak'
ed potato later"
Mr.. Bowser began to hum an air AZ
he ran upstairs to change to an old
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-10
Roxaf Crowns.

Royal crowns have tended to become
lighter. Thus, one made in the middle
ages weighed over seven pounds, that
Of George Nv. weighed five and one
half pounds. while Queen Victoria's
crown, containing the great ruby
which belonged to the Black Prince,
weighed three and one-quarter pounds.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-10
A Good 1alker.

''They say her conversational pow
ers are immense"
"Is that soT'
Eyes, sir. They tell me that girl once
talked clear through 'Parsifal.' ~
louisville Courier Journal.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-10
Tho Book Reviewer,

Tho Book Reviewer.
First Book Reviewer-Bobbin seems
to be getting up quite reputation as
an author.
Second Book Reviewer-Yes, fore
see the time when we will simply be
forced to read his books.-New York
Life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
PRESIDENT PLANS
SONS EDUCATION

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 2s.-One
of the greatest desires OF President
Roosevelt Is that each OF his four sons
shall have the best education to be
obtained in this country at the earliest
possible period of his life. To this
end he Is earnestly devoting his atten-
ton. He has seen that his eldest son.
Theodore, Ir. is well equipped In
learning to enter upon a career which
should bring him out successful
man. Theodore, Jr.. Is at present en-
deavoring to secure his first employ
ment. having been graduated from
Harvard University this summer, in
three years.
The President yesterday held a con.
ference with the dean OF Harvard Uni.
versity for the purpose of arranging
a course of study by which his second
son. Kermit. who finished at Groton
Preparatory School this year. may be
IN his freshman year at Harvard,
which he will begin this fall. do as
much work s possible before he de-
parts with his father for the African
hunting trip next April.
Archibald the third son OF Mr. Roose.
velt is student at Groton School, an6
will return there this fall.
Little Quentin. the youngest SON OF
the president. tomorrow will begir
ms summer studies Mr. Roosevelt has
engaged Waldo Parker. a former vaca
ton teacher OF Archibald, to teach
Quentin. : -
The little fellow. though full OF mis-.
chle1, is an earnest student.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
HOW THE BASEBALL
ARTISTS! STAND.
Averages Of the Virginia State
League Play
crs.
ny JESSE II. COATS.

While Jay yKanzler8 does not lead the
Lawmakers In batting. at the present
clip that he Is going & Will not be e
many days before no will be mingllnT
with the 400 swieldcrs OF the bIg
stick. For the pastInontli. and half
his batting has been steadily on tho
increase. Stinson Is living up to the
reputation that he made III tho Sally
League. and his all-round work since
becoming q Lawnaker has been Il
marked feature. He heads the batting
list. Mcsstt. Titman and Kanzler, re-,
spectively. follow
Sparks. Mckenzie. stinson#and Quinn
have fielded perfectly. while Cowan.
Revelle Kanzler and Messitt follow In
order.
Titr,,an leads in stolen bases. with
Heffron second. 4
Hebron leads the league in runs
scored. He Is not looked upon as n
Wagner at bat. but once on first base
there are few minor leag,ers who have
anything on him In counting runs. He
had tile distinction Of pulling off u
play in the Norfolk series that has
never before been witnessed on Broad
Street Park. tfe was on second, and
on Kanzlers bunt, which did not go
three yards from the home plate, he
scored from second.
For Portsmouth. Griffin leads his
team in batting, while schrader leads
in fielding.
! Vail. the cx-Lawmaker. leads the
fS,, twfrlerc y II