davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
USADO CON EXTRAORDINARY FRECUERCA POR
o. PrGsIdSnto dol Console Executive Do
CaBgTsSO.

Isl lR tx peEisnCia. de aIgunoB Rhoa de
pr6ctica m6diCa puede tsnsr aIgGo vRli'
miento, Dadie Be extTs n ara que an ella
funde mis- RBeveraCionea cuando 90 trRta de
emitir ana opinion Bobre IN medioamsnto
que he uHado con extEaoFdinaTiR ffecuen'
Cia. Me refero & la Emulsion de Scott
La pelfsctR union de loB ComponentsB, el
agradable BaboE que determine 10 bisn que
90 conservR mientFas Bs estG empleandO, y
Bobre todo las impoEtantsB indicacioneB me,
dicaB que liens, son "a mejoE y mas seguER
gaFAntfa.
Por esa Taz6n aun en- las enfsEmedadss
81 parscer mas incuFableB como ls tfsis, laa
eaquexiae, las eger6f4Ias, las Gmemios, al
TGQuitisngO Ia de6iIidGd general, ls faIta de
desGFrOILo On les mujsEeB , en- loB nifioI y
otra IaEga SeIia que BsEfa pFolijo snumeraF,
90 We que estR Bultsncia opera verdadeToR
miI0gFop, = quo los sDfsrmos que per de-
cirlo anf, ss hallsbAn & Las pueItRB de 10
mue1ts; 90 tTAnlfoEnan de pTonto adqui'
risndo fusrzaB, TobuBttz ColoE, RnimRci6D,
saIud, en- una palabTa, que aCFedits eada
dfa la iusticia de lR famR y del inmenEO
CT6ditO de que tan dtil preparation gozs
en- todo 81 mundc."
/. P. Dr. Rafael del PALE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
CUlT0S.

Aver recibimoB Ia Biguiente iDfoTmaci6r !:
GEL Domingo, IL del actual, las ocho
y media de 10 mshana. tendr6 lUgar en-
nueBtrA Santa Cspilla Ffancigoan0, Ia Mi
50 SolNme q JsBds Sacramento quedando
s. D. M, do manifesto hIStR laG'7 de lS
taEd0 que 30 rezAr6 Ia Corona, asEm6n,
IToceli6n = reIslvR.
Lo qus tsnemos el gusto do manifeEtar
V. c., para 81 conocimiento, EegGndol0
Ia aBistsnCia para mayor bonER = gloTiB de
Di1G'
San Juan, 8 de Julio dc 1908. E pa.
DIRE director Daniel Bilbo. El ministEo
Pedro Garcia.
H. q de veI0, 6 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
MOSICA NATNA.

s. ha teEminado " la impression, -eBms'
radaments litegrafsde, del precioso vals,
ibtsFmeaao de ID saTznslR Amor que niue.
re y amor que nae" del confcido Compo'
aitor puertoTEiqusiio BtfioF Rafael BalseiFc.
So enCuentEa de ysnta en- aI hPsYfs b.
2ar'' del.uanor p GiuHti & SO Ceutavos 81
aiamplRE, 7V.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
PORTO aIBIlI
IS
COMPANY
sERVICIO DE EXPRESS POR LA LINEA DEL TROLLEY
ENTIRE SAN Y CAGUAs

Dos canos de Express salen diaramente a n.
Eerda las hac nas Las as de merc uzn este so puen
d. transpo
(Concue cora
Coanos de actura dvOs
pTdida de TEMPO
inomes ediantes lciud
TIPOS-1 ID. ctvs 2lb ctvs4 | Ocv1
pores) las m
Sc puen dj las eencuen
Pabelon del Parque Boq
ofca Los "a
esala los cuales a gorra pacad de a COmpan
la
OsegurO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
4 PLAzOS.

Gran suEtido de muablss de todas cIA'
BsB, t6cAdorsI, conBo'ag, ropsEoB, escrito
rios, camsB, lirRB, s5psjoB, CuadroF, fon6'
grafoB y Las msgnifcaB mfquinaB para
c1ssr The ArEivf en- GEL Cielo" a'q0iltE
y vents de mueblsB & PlAzO. iOje! El
mejor suEtido de tslss de todaB GLASS;, Gus
lloB de hiIo frRnceseg, camiastag. Gel Gle
lo'' Fortnlezs 25 BsTatillo do oIap.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
CIls9s do YeraaUs.

Por Ana Rogue dc Duprsy y una pro
feDora americans. En- iDg'6s eBpafol.
Para nihoG que deBGen gAnAE IN grado
Para mAeBtroB ruraleB y grGduadoH: Pre-
clos convsnCionaleF. Tambi6n Be dan cla-
BsB por coTreBpondOncia. Cristo IL San
Jua1, P. Rico. P. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10

entire ellon = ls referids CASA escuela.
El attorney general dice que, pudiende
snttalAr IN peligEo para los nifioI de las
egCuelag eI uHO de esOB EolRTeB, debs entu'
diAE1e detenidRmsnts el puntc, dejando Gu
ReIoluci6n para lR otFa BeIi6n. ApTObado.
De- 10 que FOIulta que 81 aBunto de tres
''v0ntoTFilloB Bituadon & IL 0ntTadR de IR
CiudAd oCup6 lN atsnci6n De les BtfioEes
del alto Cusrpo L0giOlHtivo , adminiHtra'
tive, durRnts mas de 20 minutoD, y TGodR'
vfA qued6 sin EsgolvsE.
(COntindH en- Ia IA pdginR.l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
V, MERINO & Co.
Telefono 4a2,
Apartado de correo 1919.

Telefono Apartado de correo o7s
Conane extnc de BhOs Lav ndoro FregaderOy
tundido de erro ganzad todas
C de PLoMERIA
Pnturas
BIancG de zinc Frances eada de B zinc g DOs
LEONE
Cntaa pna de todos los gues tama1 Caer pana
todos Bn
lragauzes Mostrador
MOdu
suridO Papl Veneer
mubts
San Francisco 63. Juan P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10

AVISO.-DsBssmoH ver por eatau Of
Oina6 81 HeiioE jose OteFo Melendez, Gene
rel COminSiOn MRTChRnty , Manufacturer
Agent, para nOtifeRRla Un aaunto que lo
int0EaEa. 20 p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO
SUBASTA PUBLICA.
BIENEsIN MUEBLE8

SUBASTA PUBLICA. BIENESIN MUEBLE3
de 1908 los sguient
o 5in
fuerOn ebga pagado
tell
PROPLETARIOs Description de Popd Contrbuiones gaatos
aproximado
TE&CERA
Jose Domingo Torres barro
u Figeroa San /
Agutin Iuigmoer SO "Tomas de
Agutin Puignocr Casam manp acIe"
tueden los detales
ento del valOT lie yendida
daS Eguient al en- verified PueroRco
(Signed) Enrique Ramos Tuicr-Colecor
Aprobado D. GcmerT Treasure
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
MaVImIGnlO electoral GO SlhlRa GrlRdO.
Total de insCEipCione'. ..16e
CIRCO LAS TRES BANOERAS"

Function eHts nochs con IN varisdo
pFogEamR. PslfcuIaB ssnBRcionaleu c6
micap ~7~5 P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-10
La vOTACION EN- Ell
'Cenamen de Be-
IIeZa."

'Cu, onss" raeibidos On eBta oiudad =
dc la is'R, vota1do por las II 'litis qus
fguran On tl "OeEt6men de- ballezA" dan
el pigoisnts Fesu'tadO, hRsts msdio dis do
hoy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-27
10000 MOURN FOR
A BELOVED PRIEST
Twenty-Five Galleries Shut
Down for the Funeral of
Father O'Reilly.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Nov. ia most
remarkable tribute to a priest was paid
to-day at the funeral of the Rev. II. f.
o'Reilly, rector of the Roman Catholic
Church of the Annunciation, in this
place, for forty years
Twenty-Five colieries, employing more
than 1000 men and boys, in the Shenan-
doah and Mahanoy Valley, were shut
down 70 enable the workers to pay thcir
respects to the dead priest. The public
schools here, at Mahanoy city and Other
surrounding communities We're closed
and all business in Shenandoah was
suspended.
More than two hundred priests Mt
tended the funeral services. Bishop
Prendergast, of Philadelphia. celebrated
the solemn requiem mass.
Following the services the body was
taken to Philadelphia. accompanied by
'fiTteen hundred mourners, on special
train over the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and will be Inferred in Holy Cross Gem
etery, out on the outskirts of that city.
The funeral train was made up OF
thirty day coaches and was run in sec
lions.
Fully 10000 persons paid tribute to his
memory. So immense was the crowd in
town that n detail of State police was
called upon to assist the local author
tiles handle the people.
Father OReilly was one Of the best
known and most popular priests in the
diocese. During the Molly Mcclure cru
sade and in numerous coal strikes he
welded a great influence in behalf of
peace and law and order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-27
SWAPS Her HUBBY
FOR $50 IN CASH
But When He Takes Second
Wife There Are Bigamy
Charges.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Nov T.-
Ira A. Lovejoy. Of Belchertown, charged
with having two wives, was held yester-
day for the Grand Jury in the sum of
$1,000.
He married Grace Dumphy, in Canton,
Mass, in March. 1905. but they separated
three years later. In May, this year,
according to the complaint, Lovejoy
married Harriet NJ. Lane, of Belcher-
town.
The first Mrs. Lovejoy, who lives in
Worcester. testified that not long ago
riage obligations, putting II in writing.
The consideration was that he allow
her $50 of his pension money. A day or
two before his arrest on the charge of
bgamy she wrote him. having learned
of his second marriage. 1t was a spicy
letter. She said:
you may take me for - fool but
fool you take me for. 1t always took you
forever to do nothing, but If you don't
get q gait on you mighty soon you will
think an earthquake has got after you.
'LoveJoS. find your thinking cap, put
II on and get down 10 business, | need
children, you are a HI of a fellow.
How is your wife? Do you know how
you stand?'
Another letter was read in court from
her TO Lovejoy's Beichertown wife. in
1t she said:
81 hear you are afraid of Mr. Loveioy
but You need not be for he is a good
man but l have quit with him. having
given him release from all marriage
vows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-27
KAISER WILHELM NOT so I'LL

BERLIN, Nov. IA bulletin issued
ty the physicians from the New Palace
at Potsdam this afternoon announce
On Improvement IN the condition OF
Emperor William, who is suffering from
q cold. His Majesty was able to pass
several hours out Of bed this morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-27
BOYS CLOTHING. In Both Stores.

Winter-weight Garments, including
fur trimmed top coats and Fur Hats in
Coney, Squirrel and Muskrat
Refers in blue, brown, tan, and
grey lined with fancy flannel. Size 2H
TO 10 years. 1000
Fancy Cheviot and Velour Suits,
Double breasted model, with or without
belt. Boomer trousers. Size s to Is
years. 500
Corduroy Trousers. Size s to 10
years. 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-27
JAMES MCCREERY 4 COZ
ssrd Street 94th Street
On Sale Saturday. November the 18th.
STATIONERY DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

StVToes
Annual Sale
Imported and Domestic Leather Novelties.
Travelling Writing Cases. with LOCK-
and key, separate pocket for paper and
envelopes. Engagement Pads with date.
Portfolios, Bridge Whist Sets with two
decks of cards and score pad. Cornbina-
ton Hasty Line Blocks with calendar,
Combination Handy Boxes for postal
cards and stamps, calendar OH cover
Novel covers with paper cutter, with or
without handles. 100 each
value 400 to us
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-27

LDREN'S SUIT DEP"TS. In Both Stores
Waist Dresses made of plaid Wooden
Fabrics Size to IA years. $50
value 1850
Full length Coats of Navy Blue
Cheviot, Model buttoned to neck, lined
with wool. Size 6 to IA years. 9.75
Junior Suits of Broadcloth. The
latest models and colors. Size IA wears.
$500
value $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-27
In 10th Stores.

MISSES SUIT DEP'TS. In 10th Stores
Suits of mixed fabrics and plain COL
Gored skirt with semi-htting coat,
satin lined. Sizes IA and 10 years. 1880
Stripe Cloth Princess Dresses,
trimmed with braid and buttons. Sizes
IA and 10 years. 1850
Gored Skirts of mixed fabrics and
plain colors. Length 81 to 80 inches. 500
SOROSIS SHOES In Both Stores.
Fit perfectly, retain their shape and
give satisfactory
JAMES MCCREERY & Gu.
a3rd Street 34fh Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-27
HANDKERCHIEF DEP'TS. In Both Stores

DEP'TS. In Both Stores
Women's Handkerchief of French
and Irish Linen, Madeira hand-work,
Armenian lace trimmed Novelties and
various exclusive designs i'll Real Laccs.
Women's Sheer Linen Handker-
chiefs with hand-enbroidered initial
2.90 per dozen
value 400
Mems Irish Linen Handkerchiefs.
with hand embroidered initial.
$50 per dozen
value SIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
ANOTHER PARK PLAN

Editor Evening Bulletin
In following and crossing the Nuuanu
stream. as am compelled to do often,
see children of both sexes wading
or swimming. as the depth of the
stream permits. and seeming to be
having a fine time. but as the water
Is very low the most of the year,
wondered II dam might not be built
across, say whiting one hundred feet
Of the Nuuaru avenue bridge. | notice
the banks are high there ard a dam
ten feet high would not CO.'S much,
and being near the public highway
would insure against many things,
and compel decorum. Rough bath
houses to change clothes In would, of
course be necessary. as a larger num-
Der would avail themselves of the
pleasure, and ] expect children will
get bath that might not otherwise
SO 1t has sanitary as well as fun
point TO consider.
OF course being mere voteloss wo'
man, | don't know IL from an engi
neer's view II will be possible. but
hope so.
That whole section would make one
Of the loveliest Of parks and at small
outlay. Please, Mr.. Park Commission
look II over. and call II Hoomaha park
MRS. WOTKYNS,
Pacific Heights.
Hale HOomaha, 5-2S.0S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
ARRESTS TO FOLLOW
CONTINUED from Pe-e y

stating that there was n mutual und.
erstanding between himself and
Breckons to the effect that neither
would give out letters received from
the other. except with the consent of
the writer. Breckons is today enjoy.
ing an automobile trip and could not
be reached, and as a consequence his
consent could not be obtained.
Thwing also stated positively that
warrants would be sworn to in the
matter of the fight, but he would not
say how general these would be.
Rumor had 1t this forenoon that
Thwing and his following would have
men posted at the Orpheum this even.
ing who would take down the names
of all the persons who were interested
i'm and who attended the performance,
and that all of these would be arrest.
cd. as Sheriff Iaukea has stated that
he would arrest such persons as had
complaints sworn to against them. On
the other hand those interested In the
fight declare that this step will only
serve to advertise the event, and that
many people. who would not other
wise have attended, will go to the
fight just to see the fun" which Il is
expected may attend the event or will
follow close onto II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
PARTY LEADERS
CONTINUED from Pare y

as many Of the members the SEN
ate and the House as Clerk VIM. Saw.
idge had been able to get hold of In
the short time he had at his disposal
Through a general discussion a gen.
eral canvass was made of the situa.
ton. as a result of witch all those
present felt that there was still nc
reason to call for crepe.
II was the general opinion, however
that while things were Ia very salts
factory shape, there was room for i'm
provement in several, ways, especially
in the line Of the organization of the
precinct clubs. some of which had
shown signs of considerable sluggish
ness, some even neglecting TO elect
delegates to the recent Territorial
convention. This defect, Il was de
cided. must be remedied and to &C
complsh It was decided that on the
second Friday of July d call should b,
issued calling for the election of new
precinct officers, this cleo tiOn to take
place on the third Friday Of July. In
this connection attention was called to
the fact that In many precincts new
blood was needed In order to promote
enthusiasm In such places where II
had heretofore found to be lacking
had heretofore been found to be lack
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

Americas annual tribute to the
memory of men who defended their
country in times of war is the best
evidence of the deep sense of patriot
ism in the heart OF our citizenship.
The ceremonies attending the
march to the graves Of American SOL
diers may be more or less elaborate,
as circumstances dictate, but there Is
never lack of men and women and
children whose visit to the graves,
whose flags and whose flowers tell
the world that America does not for
get
Memorial Day is a yearly lesson In
patriotism. The highest honor Il ma
ton can bestow is given the men
who enlisted under the grand old
Flag. The reward of patriotism is
found written in the tablets of Il
Nations memory. We do not forget
even the occupants of unknown and
unmarked graves, and from the
shores of the sea our men and women
scatter flowers on the ocean in mem
DRY of those who have never returned
from the sea.
Every man who followed the Flag
with honor is hero in the esteem OF
the American people, and the demon
stration of Nations love is an in
SEPARATION to the youth whose day
may come to answer the call to the
COlors.
Americans are not n Nation of
fighters. We do not take up arms
for the brute love for killing fellow
men. But we can defend our honor
when attacked, and we do go forth
in the cause of freedom, and, return
ing to the walks of peace, award the
highest place in the hall of fame to
the noble men who fought.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
HILO WANTS PINES

IIilo, May ga meeting of the
Hilo Fruit Company was held On Mon
day afternoon an. everything was re-
ported to be In OTTER to begin the sum
mer campaign just ms soon as the
pines come along. The factory has
contracted with the Hilo Pineapple
Planting Company for sount fruit
tops on. weighing three pounds and
over delivered, s27 per ton OF 1000 lbs
for the summer crop, and 81? for the
winter crop. OF a. grower eau re-
ceive the same price.
II is estimated that there are only
a little more than fifty acres planted
to pines near Hilo, and the factory Is
able to handle far more fruit than Is
offered unless a number Of unknown
growers come along. BY running full
time the cannery can do better than
when on part time and can afford tC
pay the high prices offered for the
pines, but II the growers do not hell
the factory then It may be impossible
to maintain present rates. It Is case
of cooperation needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

lege men and in him is our hope and
our justification. But he must have
been rare man to begin with and
only the rare man can grow to be a
better man after he leaves college.
"A man can go through college and
receive nothing of university ideals.
There are many men who perform
our college tasks. who meet our re-
quirements, who pass our examina-
tions, who receive our degrees, and
yet who never know at all what It is
all about. The finest poetry. the
noblest philosophy. the loftiest en-
thusiasm, finds them dumb and cold.
Their heart is in the marketplace o.
worse, in the vaudeville theater; the
call for pleasure holds them in its
grasp"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

President Roosevelt has occupied
SO much of the stage center with his
ideas of brute physical culture in re-
lation to brains and manly progress
that the latest utterance of the hard
ly less noted leader of Stanford Uni
versity is of more than passing i'm
port.
II is apparent that President Jor-
dan believes that the bruiser and the
social leader have been given alto
eether too much prominence in col
lege life, and he has felt the duty
plain that he should point the fact
that the college sport" makes a
mighty poor stick of a man when
tried out in the worlds struggle for
honored position.
President Jordan says some very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

Secretary Garfield will be the most
important visitor Hawaii has num-
bered in its list of honored guests.
As the head of the Interior Depart
ment Mr.. Garfield is the officer i'm
mediately in charge of the domestic
affairs of this and all other Terri
tories. He is the man whom the
land-law reformers must finally deal
with, and the land laws will furnish
the chief source of all our trobles
during the next campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

hard things of the influence of the
outside world. His comment on the
college man, however, is of particu-
lar value at this time when so many
young men are making their plans
for higher studies. and will soon be
in the midst of the college and uni
versity life, where they must choose
whether they will join the ranks of
the worlds workers, or the la-de-da's
and pug-uglies.
This is the time to search our
own hearts, to size up our own prom
Use of the future" says President Jor-
dan. DO you know good man
when you see him? Do you, after
tours years at Stanford. know what
really is worth while? For example,
some of you know, presume, the
best record for the quartcr-mile dash,
for race over hurdles, the record
distance for a broad jump or ham
mer-thrOw. Some of you know n
winning hand at poker, some how to
tune up rollicking song, some the
manipulation of a skirt dance, some
the framing of n sonnet, some the
ideals of Greek philosophy, some the
art of inventing dynamos, some the
theories of ions and electrons, some
the measurement of electrical
charges, some the Investigations of
the energies of life Some are pre-
pared for the next ball, some for the
entrance into a profession, some to
break into politics, some, perhaps. to
adorn the front of a tobacco store.
Can you tell which of these is worth
while?
How many Of you know the best
things done here at Stanford in the
year just passed? Can you tell which
of your number is 1.-THE best worth
while? Which one will be wise,
sound, clean and efficient, after the
struggles and round-ups of twenty
or thirty years? Which. one will
then be leader of your class. not by
ballot, which is an emotional test
when 1t is not selfish one, but by
the virtue of his crystallized charac-
ter, of his own innate strength, of
his being thorough and true, good
man and a man who makes good
Sooner or later you should know a
good man when you see him. Do
you know this man now?
| "There are many factors which
tend to destroy the perspective in
college life. These two bulk largest:
The intrusion of the outside world
and the Civilizations of side issues.
the minor incidents, the byplay of
boyhood, to the injury of the real
business of college. The outside
world intrudes through its vulgar
standards of morality, it's eagerness
for money-getting, its instinct for
sensationalism, its chase for vulgar
pleasures, and unearned and unreal
joys. We cannot claim In fact that
the standard of college man is con
tinuously higher than that of Other
men: that he bears price so high
that the politicians and the bride
giver cannot reach him. We cannot
claim that the average college mar
bears loftier standard of ideal,
than other men of equal native abil
ity. Here and there is one in whom
our best ambitions are made real
Such one stands above other col
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

Where the American Flag is rails
ed in triumph and honor, let 1t never
be lowered in sorrow nor in shame!
I The American Flag is not only the
emblem of freedom and liberty and
victory: II is the greatest guarantee
of good government on the face of
, Gods green cal TIL"
Let this paragraph from Captain
, Rcas' MeMCrial-Day address be for
ever fresh ON the tablets of your
memory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
J0RDAN'S BELIEF IN MEN WHO
WORK.

1T is the grind who achieves, aft
er all. As the redcoat bully in his
boots kept Thackeray from seeing
the Queen of England. so does the
figure of the burly athlete keep us
from recognizing the real college
man. We don't know good man
when we see him. because we don't
see him. Figures of exaggerated me-
diocrity fill the center Of the stage"
President David Starr Jordan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

The dastardly threats with which
contemplate men have sought to
frighten the child of Rev. Mr..
Thwing are reminders OF the mali
clous practises and low devices for
which the morning paper has stood
sponsor--at the same time assuming
n highly moral mien.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
MAY 80, 1908

that the position OF Maui Assessor
should be awarded on merit. Maui's
only difference of opinion seems to
be on the relative degrees Of merit
possessed by number of candidates.
All this trouble points to election
by the people" as the best way out
of all these official problems.