davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
koloA's BUSY CHILDREN.

Koloa, Kauai, May :, 1908.
Nr. W. X. Harrington, Managing Ed.
tor Evening Bulletin, Ho.
nolulu.
Dear Sir:--I am writing you an
other letter telling you something's
we have been doing lately to our
grounds. We moved two very large
rocks on a sledge which were around
one Of the trees and put smaller ones
to make II look even and made an
other garden bed there. We planted
some fresh trees In place of those
which were destroyed by some per
sons on the night OF April 11th.
More weeds were pulled up or hoet
the grass was cut with the grass cut
tiers and lawn mowers.
Some fresh flower stands were
made. We whitewashed all the
school closets and are starting on the
Principals carriage house and shed
We have also started on making 6
carpenters table.
will close my letter for this time
Respectfully yours,
WILHELM SMITH.
Pupil Sth Grade. Koloa Public School
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
GETTING BOOKS At HILo.
Hilo, Hawaii, May 4. 1908.

Hilo. Hawaii, May 4. 1908.
Editor Of the Evening Bulle,
tin.
Dear Strive have been studying
about Kamehameha. Some Of the
boys drew Kamehameha's picture
We are trying to draw potatoes and
carrots. Some boys drew cocoanu,
trees, canoes and the feather cloaks
OF the olden times.
We drew some water lilies and
colored them. am in. the Fifth
Grade. We are trying to start q
library. Miss Coan left a good many
books for us. and We are trying &c
get more hooks.
We saw the Mauna Kea when II
came in this morning. We are study
ing about the Northeastern Section
OF the United States.
! brought a piece OF rubber to put
on the production map that we are
making. We brought silk and many
other things to put on the map.
Yours truly,
FRANCIS CARTER.
Hllo Union School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
PROGRESS At ALAE.
Alae School. s. Kona,

Alae School. s. Kona,
April 81. 1908.
Mr.. W. r. Harrington, Editor OF the
Evening Bulletin, Homo.
lulu, T. II.
Dear Friend:-l am very glad to
write you this letter telling you about
our plants. Our plants are growing
nicely. Every morning the boys went
in the vegetable garden and caught
many worms. The rain had come
back again and our cabbage, corn,
tomatoes. carrots, beet, Lima bean,
Chinese cabbage, sugar cane and let
tuce are growing fine. We do not
water our plant because the rain wa
tiers them. The boys and girls are
working very hard. One day Mr..
King went In our vegetable garden
and saw that our cabbage were grow.
ing well. He said to our teacher that
the other school has many pokos and
some the rain came swiftly down and
their vegetable gardens were swept
away. Our garden Is not like the
other school. Many people went in
our school. They saw what q large
vegetable garden Wa had. The boys
are making new May pole for our
May day. think this is all ! can
tell you. Next time shall tell you
more about our school. Hoping you
are glad to hear from the Alae boys.
There are the pictures of our plants.
Your friend,
JAMES KALUA,
Grade III, Alae School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
WORK AT khNEOHE.
Kaneohe, May Z, 49,

Kaneohe, May Z, 1908.
Mr.. w. r. Harrington, Editor Of the
Evening Bulletin, Homo
lulu, I. II.
Dear Sir:-This week | have been
appointed to write a short description
about our garden to the b in.
Our garden is located In front OF
our school yard on the leeward side.
II is In the shape of a trapezoid. The
two parallel sides are 46 and 80 feet
and the altitude is 50 feet and con.
tains 14l7h square feet. 1t is divided
into 6 beds each 4 feet wide.
We planted onions. beans, cabbages,
tomatoes. radishes, sweet peppers and
beets. All the plants are growing
well.
Yours truly,
POLLY PAHIA,
Bird Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Lillian Sargent arrived from
New York In the Korea to be the
guest of the Princess Kawananakoa.
The terrible news of Prince David's
death has put an end to the festivi-
ties planned in her honor by her
hostess. Miss Sargent has not been
well and southern trip was thought
advisable for her health.
4 X 81
Miss Ella Wight was the Charming
hostess of bathing party and supper
last evening at Waikiki. where she Is
staying with her mother and grand.
mother for few weeks. The young
people had glorious time. the barn
dance being one Of the features of the
evening. Miss Wight is giving series
OF bathing parties.
+ + 4
The ladies' of st. Clements Guild
are to have delicacy sale on the 9th
at n convenient place down town,
probably on Fort street. This will be
good thing to patronize. and on Sat.
urday II is always convenient to take
something unusually nice home for
the Sunday cold luncheon.
K 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cockburn en-.
tertained on Tuesday at dinner in hon
or Of Mrs. Horton, Miss Horton and
Mr.. Horton. Mrs. and Miss Horton
are soon sailing for the Coast after u
very pleasant winter here. They have
made many friends and entered into
the social life of the place.
X r 4
Miss Irene Fishers tea on Friday
afternoon was q delightful affair
about twelve of her young friends be-
ing present, including Misses Grace
Webster, A. Hedemann, Carmen
Crewe, b. Castle, Violet Damon, Per
rine, Tolle, Mrs. Richard Cooke.
Mrs. Charles Cooper's picnic lunch
con on Tantalus Sunday was delight
fully informal and jolly. Several OF
the guests walked up Tantalus, among
others being Mrs. Swanzy, Mrs. Focke
Mr.. Jack" Atkinson.
| r 4 4
Mr.. ana Mrs. Virgil and DR.. and
Mrs. O'Day sailed in the Alameda.
4 4 4
1.-The Man of the Hour" is progress
sing well under able management,
| r 4 4
Miss Mamie Winston Is touring
China at present.
| 4 X
| Mrs. W. Z. Taylor is at the Queens
hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
ANXIOUS FOR BOOKS.
Alae School, s. Kona,

Alae School. s. Kona,
April 81, 1908.
Mr.. Harrington, Editor Of the Even
ing Bulletin, Honolulu,
T. II.
Dear Sir:-I am very glad to write
you a nice little letter, telling you
about our plants. Our plants are
growing because the rain, the soil and
sunshine make them grow. The
plants are growing bigger. The
round cabbages have heads, and Lima
beans have pods and tomatoes have
fruits and Chinese cabbages and SUI
gar cane, and corn. bananas, radlsh,
lettuce, carrots, onions and parsley
are growing well. The people and
Mr.. King came into our vegetable
gardens and look at the plants. When
Mr.. King came he went In the school
room and then he went In the vegeta-
BILE garden. | was there making the
fence high SO that cows cannot come
In and eat our plants. Mr.. King said
"Your plants are growing we'll" |
said, YES" the prize we want to
win" We want to have more books
such as readers, arithmetics. geogra'
phies, and singing books, because we
are very poor children.
Your little friend,
PETER KEAWE,
Grade III, Alae School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
Alae School. S. Kona. H.,

Alae School. S. Kona. H..
April 90, 1903.
Mr.. w. Il. Harrington, Editor of the
Evening Bulletin, Homo.
lulu, T. II.
Dear Friend:--I am writing to you
this letter telling you about our gar.
den. Mr. King came to our school
and he said that our plants were very
good. We hope to win your prize
We are working hard to win your
prize. Here are the drawings of all
the plants, cabbages, beets, tomatoes
carrots, Lima beans, corn, lettuce
Chinese cabbages. radish, onions
paisley are growing fine. All the
plants are very large now. We are
eating some.
Your little friend.
MOSES AHUNA,
Grade Ill, Alae School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
Letters From Schools

bages have heads now. The Chinese
cabbage are getting bigger also. some
of them have flowers Some of the
Lima beans are growing well, and
some are not growing well, because
the sun is shining very brightly some
time. But all the plants are growing
well. We are working very hard in
our school yard. The people came
here and looked at our vegetable gar.
den and they ate some of our plants
and they took some. think this is
all what I can tell you. Hoping you
will be glad to hear from me.
| remain.
Yours truly,
ELIZA ALUI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
Queen of MAY. ABIGAIL Kalauli.

Music, Waltzes.... Honaunau Band
49, REGULATIONS aud exhibiting veg.
etables
farsiey ............. susie Barber
Lettuce ............ julia Kaiawe
tomato ................ Eliza Alui
Radish ........ Abigail Kalauli
Chinese Cabbage. {. &. Esther Ahuna
Carrots ..... Sarah Kikeons
Bects ........... Lucy Waiawc
Round Head Cabbage. .......
................. Tanner Kulauli
80. Songs-ta) A Song Of Spring
tb) Oh, It's May ..... Room II
"a. March to May Pole.
May Pole Dance.
Fig. I. Tripping around pole and
picking up ribbons. Music: Now
the Merry Spring.
Fig. ll-Courtesy to center and
sides.
Fig. lIi.-Hipity Hop around polo
and reverse. Music: Happy
Heine." by band.
Fig. IV.--Pointing toe right and left
hop, I. ., 3. and reverse. Music;
All the Birds Have Come Again.
by Alae School Band
Fig. V.-Heel and Toe. I. 9. 3. and
reverse. Music: Good Bye My
Lady Love" by band.
Fig. VI.-Two step and reverse.
Music. Medley. kiss Me My Darl
ing" by band.
Fig. VII.--Grand march and re.
verse, braiding and unbraiding
pole.
Music-Medley of Songs by Alao
School Band.
Ribbons-Rcd white and blue.
Dancers-Twelve, six boys and six
girls.
Sale of Products. $1,000.
Luau.
All school work on exhibition all
day on tables.
Band concert.
Distributing presents TO children.
Song-Hawaii Ponoi. by all, with
Band.
Salute to the Flag.
Dismissal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
ONE DAYS DolNGS.

Ulupalakua. Maui, May s, 1905.
Dear Sir:-Last Friday when | was
going on my way | saw many cattle
On Saturday morning went down
Puunaio to milk the COW. After milk,
ing went home to Kanaio.
When ] got home saw Kailianu
and Kuhaulua. We had our lunch
After eating Kailianu and / went to
string leis. After stringing leis we
went to the church. When we got
there that morning we saw many
people. After supper the people went
into the church. That evening there
was concert.
After thS concert we went and
drank coffee. When we were through
drinking coffee We went home. Sun
day morning when our breakfast was
over, we put on Cur best clothes.
BY and by We went down to the
church to take part in the Sunday
School exercises. After exercises We
had our lunch and went home. Or
Monday morning when our breakfast
was over | came to school.
We are building a workshop. THAI
shows we have learned something
about carpestry. The shop il fourteen
feet long, ten feet wide and eight fee
high. There will be three wide slid
ing windows. We want plenty light
and fresh air in our shop while We
are working.
Our gardens are in pretty good or
der. Our School County Supervisors
have passed resolution last Tues
day to sell some of our vegetable.
and the money received from the sale
be set aside as a Xmas Fund. The
girls are busy with their flowers.
think will close my letter.
Yours very truly,
MOKU SMYTH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
QUIET AT kALAE.

Kalae, May s, 1908.
Editor Evening Bulletin, Ho-
nolulu.
Dear Strive water our garden
every morning before school. The
plants are growing very nicely. The
radish seeds put in last week are
growing too.
We had quiet work this week on
account of the noise.
Yours respectfully,
ANNIE MEYER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
Alae School. April 23, 1908.

Alae School, April 23, 19OS.
Mr.. Harrington, Editor of the Even.
ing Bulletin, Honolulu.
Dear Friend:-l am writing to you
this letter telling you about our gar.
den. Mr.. King came to our school
and he said our plants were very
good. We hope to win your prize.
Our plants are growing bigger.
Some cabbages are beginning to
make heads. The carrots are grow.
Ing well, There are the pictures OF
our plants. Head cabbage, carrot
Lima bean. beet. corn. lettuce, Chi.
nese cabbage, tomatoes. radish and
onions
think this Is all / write to you
this time.
Your little friend,
EDWARD AKINA,
Grade III, Alae School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
Alae School, South Kona, H.,
April 90. 1908.

Dear Mr.. Farrington:-
am writing you this letter to let
you know that the plants are growing
well. The cabbages are getting big
ger and also with the lettuce, beets,
radish, carrots, and the tomatoes
They are growing very nicely. We
ate some of the radishes. The cab
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
Lanai-kai School,

April 10, 1908.
Editor Evening Bulletin, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu.
Dear Sir,-I am going to tell you
about the church yard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gay had planted pines in the church
yard. Some are growing and some
are not growing. think the teacher
is trying to send some plants to try
on our ground from Honolulu. We
would like very much to have them
grow here.
Yours truly,
MARY KUKOLOLOUA,
q "a. LIST Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06

Clubman Edward Barron stumbles
into wrong room at Fairmont, falls
asleep, and is unceremoniously eject
ed.
Foreign laborers rush toward
home, exodus largely exceeding pre-
vious year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
CHARLES MILLER
 FOUND GUILTY Jury Brings in Verdict of Sec ond Degree Murder After an Hours Deliberation
 Yesterday,
SENTENCE IS DEFERRED
Ills Counsel, Attorney O'Connor, Makes Stirring Appeal In His Bchalf-Qulnn Pleads
 Guilty.

shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon the jury In the trial for murder in tho second degree of Charles Henry Miller, the Ansonia colored man. brought in a verdict of guilty Sentence was reserved until thIs morning by Judge Case Miller probably will be sentenced for life this morning
 The jury ended the most sensation al trial of a session of the superior court which started with the longest docket that any similar court in this county ever had The docket was made materially easier for tho prose cutting attorney and much shorter for all concerned because of the great number of the accused that pleaded guilty. With the exception of a couple of other small cases. which will not take but few minutes of the courts time, the session Is finished save for the sentencing of Miller and the disposition of the case against Railroad Detective quinn. who plead ed guilty yesterday noon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
STABBING VICTIM MAY DIE
Ono Italian Cuts Another in East
 Street Quarrel.

An Italian stabbing affray that may have a fatal result occurred about 10 o'clock last night on East street near Myrtle. Angelo Van Drano. twenty. four years of age, of 424 East street was stabbed In the left side near the abdomen and was taken in the police ambulance to the New Haven hospl- tai, where he was in very serious condition at press time and his death was thought quite possible. An ltal- ian by the name of Saly Kelly of 2il Wallace street Is arrested and held by the Grand avenue police on the charge of doing the stabbing The weapon was sharpened file, Just what the cause of the quarrel was is not known, The victim Is married and is boat hand. Sergeant VII Hams and Patrolmen Bawlor and Leddy were concerned In the capture of Kelly.
 The stabs in Vandrano's side arc quite deep and the hospital authofi- ties consider them serious enough to cause death though there is some hope entertained that the victim may recover
 Early this morning an operation was performed on the injured man at tht New Haven hospital and his recovery is doubtful. Coroner Mix was out 10 the case last night and visited tht wounded man at tho hospital. In ad' dltion to Kelly, two other Italians were concerned in the quarrel It seems These wore Frank Joliano and Thoma' palmissinno Both were cut In the ar. fray but not seriously and wore held by the police on breach of tho peace charges. Kelly is held on charge ol assault with intent to kill and this VII bc made gravcr charge if hls vietin fails to recover.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
FOR REGENERATION PLANT
Aldcrmanic Committee Holds Session
 on Garbage Disposal.

A special aldermanic committee ap- pointed for the purpose of holding a public hearing on the question of finding some more sanitary method of disposing of the city garbage than the present contract system was held In city hall last night The petition under which the hearing was held was presented by Alderman-at-Large J. Edmund Miller and he was chosen as chairman of the committee. A number of prominent citizens spoke on the matter the proposition for the establishment of an incineratlon plant being the most favored plan.
 After the hearing the committee went into executive session, but failed to decide upon any report It was agreed to hold another hearing on the proposition before making up a re- port for the board.
 The matter is the outgrowth of tho numerous complaints against the present system of dlsposng If the city's garbage. The board of health is in favor of an lncineratidn plant if the appropriation can be secured from the board of finance. The attempt was made last year., but the item was not included.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
U. P. BONDS AUTHORIZED
Issue of S100,00O,O ,OO0 Agreed Upon by
 Stockholders Meeting.

Salt Lake City, Utah. May 5.--At a meeting of the stockholders Of the Union Pacific railroad to-day at which 76 per cent of the stock was represented, the directors were au- thorized to issue s1O0,OO0, ,OOO lin bonds for improvement of the system and for the purchase of the Kansas and Western and Topeka and Northwest ern railroads
 Judge w. D. Cornish of Omaha. general counsel for the Union Pacific and Farley r Williams of Salt Lake, general counsel for the Oregon Short Line, held proxies for 76 per cent of the common and preferred stock. Judge Cornish voting practically all of lt. Fifty millions of the author ized bond issue are to he reserved for issue under strictly guaranteed pro- visions for construction and acqulsi- ton of new lines
 To-day's meeting approved the ac- qulsition of the two Kansas roads which were taken over by the Union Pacific.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
WILL MEET TO-DAY.
Cigarmakers' Union Receives Formal Report of Final
 Decision.
WILL DECIDE TO GO BACK
But Relations Between Local and in- tcrnatlonal Body Arc Some
 what Strained.

In response to n call issued by I, Hollander, tho secretary of the local Clgarmakers' union, meeting of the union members will be held tonight and tho report from the international headquarters in regard to the claims of tho locals will be given The fact that this report was In favor oe the employers aroused great deal of dis cusslon among the union men yester- day and the meeting this evening promises to be warm one.
 The mon will vote to go back to work because there is nothing else for them to do, according to tho statement of one of the union men. made to Tho Journal Courier last evening. But hereafter tho relations between the lo- cal and the international unions will be strained.
 Tho cigarmakers received another communication yesterday, It was from the manufacturers who in a brief note to l Holander stated that the shops would be open Thursday morning for the union men 10 return to work If tho local union men do not return to work others will be brought here,
 Tho tobacco shippers will return to work today and get the material ready for tho clgarmakers. The stock in most of the shops was exhausted at the time Of the lockout and the manufacturers have been waiting for settlement be- fore replenishing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06

practically the ono read at the meet. Ing in this city on Saturday last
 Mrs, Adamo of the Maynower branch reported excellent progress during three years. About S2,OOO has been raised during that time from whias, cake and apron sales and pound musicale" From the latter entertain ment sSO was added to the treasury, The members pledged s5 each to be earned, S95S of which has been paid in and somo yet to come, Plans for the vacation work are already made. Flow CTS have been sent and visits made to sick members. During the year % fam iIes have received food, clothing and coa; 1000 garments have been supplied to those in need and shoes and reading matter has not been kept track of % children were cared for at Christmas time Thorough investigation has been made and the work done with all jus-
 tIce.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
JEROME IS DEFIANT
Says He Win Go to Jail Before Obey.
 Ing Judges Order.

New York. May 5.-DIstrlct Attorney Jerome declared today that he would go to jail rather than obey an order of Judge Rosalsky to Ale with the clerk of the court of general sessions tho minutes of the grand jury before which Thomas r. Ryan and II. H. Vreeland had appeared.
 This statement was made before Commissioner Hand at the hearing on the charges brought hy a committee of the Metropolitan Street Railway stock holders in support of their petition to Governor Hughes to remove Mir. Jer- ome from office.
 When he heard of Mir Jerome's de- nance. Judge Rhsalsky said that he would issue a new order. calling for a copy of tho minutes instead of the original record.
 The hearing was concluded today, SO far as the complainants' side was con- cerned and Franklin Pierce, counsel for the committee, said that he was ready to rest his case without taking m tho twenty charge against tho district attorney. This eliminated
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
ST. PAUL'S MEETING
Deputy Sheriff John w. Hut New
 Clerk of the Parish.

The annual meeting of st. Pauls parish was held In the rectory last evening and was very brief Reports of the officers for the past year were read and approved The 2l yestrymen who served last year were all re-elect- ed. Benjamin R. English and Gen. F F. Bradley were reelected wardens and Robert Foote reelected treasurer Succeeding Charles F Curtis as clerk of the parish Deputy Sheriff John W Hut was elected MT Curtis had been clerk for several years and declined reelection.
 Mir Foote In his financial report gave the receipts of the church during the past year as $917L95 and the expendi- lures as ss6il The following now members were elected: Harry G. Day, A. J Rldgewsy, William Butler, J. II. Frey and w. l.. Kane.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
DICK cRoKER FOR BRYA|
Ex -Tammany Chicftain Would Suppd
 Peerless Leader.

Dublin. May 5.-Richard Croker
 an interview with tho Associated Prd tonight the reports that he was goi| to New York to compose the den1 cratic differences. He said that
 would not visit the United States un after the presidential election, and tH he might spend the winter in one of | southern states. t,Het
 T think that the democrd of New York should support q nomination of the convention" he sa T believe that Bryan would make good president, although if Roosevl is nominated he probably will
 elected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
SCHUBERT QUARTET.
Concert to be Given at Epworth M
 F.. Church Tonight.

Tonight the Schubert Male quartet will give concert at the Epworth Nj. F. church on Orange street. The singers will be assisted by Hawley Lincoln, reader, and Miss Pauline Voor- hees will accompany. The quartet Is composed of Messrs. c. Loring Bur well, Ernest A. Chipp, Harold l.. Mix, and Alfred Hall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-06
ST. RAPHAEES HOSPITAL.
Ladies Aid Society Will Have Special
 Meeting This Evening,

The Ladies Aid society of st. Raphael's hospital will hold a special meeting at St. Louis church hall, Chapel street corner of Chestnut street, this evening at o'clock All members and committees are urgently requested to be present Final arrange. Pourri' which takes place at the Sec- ond Regiment armory next week.