davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
HISTORIC Land
under DISPUTE
Mary AtcherIy And
Levers & Cooke
Scrap

Levers & Cooke, Ltd. have been
denied their application for registra-
ton of title of that piece of land
which is claimed by both them and
Mrs. Mary Atcherley. This is one Of
the final points in what has been
probably one of the most interesting
land cases that has ever come into
the local courts.
The land in question is now being
used for lumber yard. For many
years, however, IL was the residence
of the Queen Dowager and King Ka-
lakaua during their reign over the
Hawaiian Islands. For its historic
value the land is worth considerable.
The refusal of the registration of
title to Levers G. Cooke came as an
aftermath of the recent Supreme
Court decision which was in favor of
Mary Atchcrlcy. II Is interesting to
note that this Is the first similar case
in the local courts. II Is the only
case in which the Supreme Court has
reversed the decision of the Land
Court, and even in this case, by the
reversal, the Supreme Court was at
variance with its own former ruling
In view of the fact that the land
has been claimed by two parties, 1t
has not been accepted for registra-
ton of title.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
LEPER settlement
WILL Be SURVEYED
Laid Out in Regular Town Sites, and
Water Pipe, Sewer, Etc.
Lines Marked.

Surveyor Wall is making prepare
lions to survey the leper settlement,
at Molokai. Although the real work
Of surveying the place will not begin
for several weeks yet, preparations
are being made now so that the
work, when started once, can be
rushed through with all possible IA
cility.
It is proposed to lay out the settle
ment into regular town site. Street
lines will be run, and the water
pipe system planned. Another i'm
portant matter will be the lines fol
the sewer pipes. At the present time
all the houses are laid out in a hap
hazard manner, and 1t will be neces
sary to locate them all before the
work can be continued.
While nothing definite can BIZ
said regarding the time that this i'm
portant work will be begun, 1t 1,
thought that a force of men will e
to Molokai within the next two
| weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
CHAMBERS


or all the contagious and fatal dis
eases known among horses CHAMBERS
is the most destructive and 1t is
equally the most difficult to diagnose.
In malignant sore throat, stran-
giles, liberation of throat, pleurisy,
pneumonia, and common catarrh you
have a discharge from one OF both
nostrils. So you have in CHAMBERS,
and this Is where even an expert will
make mistake in diagnosing the
disease as CHAMBERS. The symptoms
of CHAMBERS are chiefly: Discharge
from one or both nostrils, frequently
only one, and that the left; at first
watery and seldom recognized as OF
any import, afterwards becoming
glutinous, and lastly puslike; loss of
condition, staring coat, inappetence,
glandular swelling under jaw, cough,
scalded nostrils, liberation of the
lining membrane of nose, Jumps upon
skin, most often on the inside of
hind legs, front legs and about the
head, in the order ! have placed
them.
Great losses, involving thousands
of dollars, have occurred, through the
hasty and ill-considered opinions CIV
en- from time to time by professional
men. There may be a discharge
tfrOnr "a 4 horses nostril for months,
lana enlarged glands and cough, too,
and yet he may not be glandered. 1t
/ may be nasal gleet or abscess in the
frontal sinuses, or disease at the
root of an upper tooth, discharsins
Ifetid matter which will even produce
alterations, but they are not the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

sixty days.
81 do not know Just when shall
get to work on this job" said he this
morning, 81 shall dump rock before
the time limit set, but am not sure
when ! shall get steIdly gong Cap
tain Orwell tells me that the Chief
Engineer will prObehly wait about 80
days to notify me of the fact that the
contract has been awarded me, and
the 60 days grace will be counted
from that date, so that | now have
over the GO days in which to get
ready.
"A plant will have to be put 40, and
materials gotten together beiur5 the
work can be fairly started. and sonc
of the necessaries will have to be so.
cured from the eastern part of the
! United States. II is not possible To
say just how long this will be in com.
| ing.
' "Of course, | shall be at wo:k rs
soon as possible"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23


Permission has been granted the
Hilo Masonic Hall Association by SUI
perintendent of Public Works Mars.
ton Campbell to fill in certain places
on a Federal lot there, which will
benefit the place.
. . . . . . . . . 6 . .
characteristic alterations of CLAN
ders.
The symptoms are much the same
in the sub-acute or chronic form; 1t
is more a question Of intensity or
virulence than anything else.
The glandered horse may succumb
in few weeks or he may live for
months or even years.
Chambers is n dangerous and fatal
disease to both man and beast, and
the owner runs Il big risk in hand
ling or keeping an animal so affect
ed.
Mallien, the only known test, Is
the product of the bacillus of gland
ers. Two things are necessary when
using It, namely: that the horses
temperature be normal and that the
mallicn be pure.
] have known quite number of
horses condemned and shot where
the reaction in temperature was d.
rectly due to the use of mallien
which had become impure through
old age and exposure. In a tropical
climate such AS these Islands have,
there are quite a number of diseases
whose symptoms resemble those of
CHAMBERS, but are not, and can be
cured.
II. JOHN POTTIE, VS.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

Sir Thomas Lipton's new twenty
three metre cutter, the Shamrock,
was launched at the yard of her de-
signer and builder, Mr. William Fife,
Fairlie, Scotland, on Saturday, April
IS. The illustration herewith shows
the new racing yacht as she appear
ed just before launching and is the
first picture of the craft that has
reached America.
The Shamrock, the critics say Ia
m exceptionally handsome model OF
easy sections, which carry their full
ness well into oVeThangs, which, in
view of the now rules adopted
abroad, might also be regarded as eX-
IRENE. The hull is planked will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
mahuka
Site Money
On the Way

The money which Uncle Sam Is to
pay for the site for the Federal build
ing is on the way. Cable advices
have been received to the effect that
1t was mailed at Washington last
Wednesday. This, it has been fig
ured by those interested. will make
It due to be ready for distribution
here on June s. when the sum total,
amounting to s10i,497.5O, will be
poured from the Federal Golfers into
the hands of the owners of the lot
known as the Mahuka site. The dis
tribution of the money will be made
through Frank Hatch, the clerk Of
the United States District Court,
Those who will receive the money
and the approximate amounts which
they will receive are rs follows: Aus
tin estate 100000. Bishop Museum
S31. 900, William Mahuka and those
who have liens on his property S2j,-
900, John Emmeluth and those who
have liens on his part of the proper
ty $4,000, j. o. Carter, trustee for
John Nummins $1,000.
This, II will he seen. brings the
total of the claims above the amount
to be paid by tho Government, but II
must be remembered that to that
amount will he added the sum of
$1I,500, to be paid for the bishop
- which mn rut
by subscription, and which will prac-
tically be donated to the Govern
mcnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
A :: !: q: ::;: ::: ;:: :; '::::
evolution of modern industrial compe-

evolution or modern industrial COmpe-
tition. 1t is a business builder, with potency
that goes beyond human desire. 1t is some
thing more than drummer" knocking at
the door of the consumer something more
than mere salcsmanshp- on paper. 1t is a
positive, creative, force in business 1T builds
factories, skyscrapcrs and railroads. 1t makes
two blades of grass grow in the business world
where only one grew before. 1t multiplies
human wants and intensihcs human desires.
1t furnishes excuse to timorous and hesitatng
ones for possessing the things which under
former conditions they could easily get along
without. Ct The human mind is SO con-
structed that it is appreciably affected by
repetition after all, advertising is only
repetition.
Truman Il. DeWesse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
Al(HtR[Y Still WANTS
TO TREAT NP{RS

Mary htchcrlcy called on Acting
Governor Mott-Smith this morning to
find out j her husband would be al
lowed to treat tho lopcrs in the Re
ceiying Station at Kallhi She was In
formed by the Acting Governor that
the matter belonged to the jurisdic.
ton of the Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

Honduras mahogany laid upon a
framework OF steel, the sides being
painted in green and white and the
underbody coppered. Internally the
fittings are more than usually elabo-
rate. The roomy forecastle, mess
room and captains berth are fitted
up with African mahogany, and the
saloon, passage and sail lockers in
Austrian oak, The main saloon is
ponollrd in tapestry, and the ladies
cabin and Htatcrooms are simply In
white enamel. Round the saloon
there Is some exceptionally fine cary
ing, representing Commerce and Ma
yigatiOn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

Contractor Metzger came from Hilo
this morning to sign the contract for
the Hilo brcakwatcr, the Government
job which he secured after good deal
of trouble on Il bid, which was given
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

The twenty-three metre class in
British waters this season will in
clude the White Heather, the Bryn-
hild, the Nyria and the Shamrock.
Captain Sycamore, well known in
America in connection with Sir
Thomas Lipton's efforts to win the
Americas Cup, is in command of the
new yacht
Some British yachtsmen say that
In looking 1t the Shamrock II is easy
TO believe the rumor that she Is in
the main essentials. the vessel with
which Mr.. Fife intended that Sir
Thomas should try his luck for the
Americas Cup II his last challenge
had been accepted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
MetZger Here To
Sign HlO Contract;
Getting Work Begun

him over the lower bidder, Mayer. lie
went to the office OF U. S. Eng!neer
Capt. Orwell, and the matter IS n;w
settled, except that It remains for him
to get to work in the required timc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
! n n n n - u y y \; 4 y = = y Il 4
HONOLULU WEATHER Y
4 Il Il = + Is 4 " n u Il Il = y h


Temperatures a. m, 20; $ a. M,
"a; 10 "A, m, 70; noon, rs; morning
minimum, IS.
Barometer, s a. m, 1910; absolute
humidity, s a. M, $3.50 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s a. m,
rs per cent; dew point. Il. MISE.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 3, direction
N W.; s a. M, velocity 3, direction
e.; 10 Il. m, velocity II, direction f.;
noon, velocity Is, direction T..
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m. 10 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, l72 miles,
VIM. y. sT0CkEAN,
Section Director, u =, WASHER Bureau
nil 6TlA Ans pAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

At Aala park tonight, commencing
at 1880 O'Clock, the Home Rule lead
ers will whirl away their politica
wind to the crowd which is expected
to be present. The speakers will be
d. KalauOkalani Sr, II. NJ. Kaniho, J
M. Poepoe and Chas. X. Motley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Evening scarfs of striped satin gauze
in many pretty shades are an attractive
feature at Hahne g. Co.'S.
Belt pins are offered at L. S. Plaut &
Co.'S in many various styles and prices.
There are also veil pins to match.
Dainty handkerchiefs of linen and
cambria are being offered at w. V.
Snyder's for a reasonable sum during
the summer sale.
Among the new dress fabrics for
early fall wear are wool batistes in all
of the popular shades. These are offered
at the David Straus store at moderate
prices.
At Goerke & Co.'S there is an at
tractive sale of women's kimonos. The
prices are all that could be desired.
Fall millinery in many various styles
is an attractive feature at l.. Bam-
berger & Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
SYNOPSIS.

Sir Antony Carew is killed by a fall from
his horse. on his deathbed he beseeches his
wife. Lady Mildred Carew, to beware. in bring
Ing up his little son, Carlos, the curse OF the
Carews-self-will-whlch had brought about his
own death. She promises to train the boy
properly. but ends by idolizing him and giving
him his own way. After graduating from
oxford and attaining his majority, Sir
Carlos enters upon the life Of a country baronet,
varied with a season In London. Many pretty
women Of wealth and title throw themselves
at his feet. but he remains heart-whole until
d visit to HIS friend. Lord Stanleigh. The lat
ters land-steward has a daughter Of extra
ordinary beauty. Maggie Waldron. who is be-
loved by Hiram West, Lord Stanleigh's valet.
When Sir Carlos meets her he falls madly In
love. forgetting her lack OF breeding for her
beauty. He informs his mother that he wishes
to marry her and she in vain tries to dissuade
him. Although he had promised his mother to
walt six months. Sir Carlos marries Maggie
secretly and takes her to Italy. lie tires of her
as soon as he has had time to realize her vul-
garity and temper. which seem likely to ruin
his life,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
A Good Hard Soap,

One can potash. six pounds strained
fat, one quart cold water, three table
spoons powdered borax, three or four
tablespoons ammonia according to it's
strength) and to give a pleasant odor
drop in last either oil of murbane or
cloves. or bergamot, or citronella or
~sassafras. Put a quart of water in
the pal and drop in the I've, stirring
constantly until all is dissolved, then
pour in fat, being careful not to let
the bottom Of 1t go in, as there is likely
to be a sediment which will cause the
soap to be dark. Put in other ingre-
dents and when the soap is the con-
sistency Of honey pour into dripping
which have already been lined with
brown paper. In an hour or W cut
into squares and when cool and hard
the soap will be nice n white.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
She Scorns Him Now.

My Deal Miss Doom:
I am a young man of 10 and have
recently graduated from the grammar
school with a young girl about my
age. I used to help ner do her home
work and have always seen that her
work should be correct, and she was
very friendly towards me. Since our
graduation she has treated me in q
very cool manner, and has refused to
recognize me in company or on the
street without any reason.
A few days ago she asked me to do
her a particular favor, which I refused
on account of her previous actions.
Now. Miss Doom, was it right to re-
fuse to do the favor?
ANONYMOUS.
Don't let a little thing like a girls
whims annoy you at you tender age.
You have plenty of time to consider
those things seriously. 1t would have
been nice to do her the favor If you
were able to, but I suppose you know
best how badly your feelings were
hurt. You could have done what she
asked, and still there would be no need
to continue her friendship, unless you
wished to. 1t was ~ungrateful of her to
forget how you had helped her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
HUi1b tie Needle and Thread.

laying a sheet of blue tissue paper on
top, then haste the four together.
The lace is Their laid face downward
on the tissue paper, which is put there
to protect it from printers ink. Light
blue is better than white paper be-
cause even the best pair of eyes Is ma
t~erially helped by working or white,
which is thrown out in contrast by a
colored lining.
Either white or blue paper will do for
black lace, but dead white Is the pref
erence.
Have you an old petticoat that is too
disreputable to wear yet too good to
throw away? Why not turn it into a
dainty corset cover?
If there is an embroidered f1ounce
cut the best parts CT 1t for the lower
half of the waist, putting it into a
band at the waist line.
This may be fastened on the shoulders
with a bow of ribbon, as is the usual
way, but it is far prettier to make the
upper part of several rows of lace
insertion headed by beading n a row
of lace. This is sewed under the m
broidered edge of the fiounce and gives
a smart and dainty effect.
If the petticoat# is worn on the edge
and the upper part good, trim it off
neatly to the depth of the scallop and
roll it to beading, above which is a
row of valenciennes lace about a half
inch wide. This makes a snowy corset
cover with little work or expense.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

For the schoolgirls frock select a
sage-green serge and combine 1t with
bronze-green plaid. Have the costume
in a jumper style. A white or green
hat would be neat, trimmed with green
ribbon.
Girdles will be made of velvet this
season and man silk plaid ones are be-
ing constructed for young misses to
wear with evening dresses.
One tight vest, lately seen, was made
of white cloth embroidered on the front
an6 around the collar. The embroidery
was done with black floss, the little side
pockets were outlined with black silk.
The opening at the front was quite
deep, making it necessary to use but
two buttons. This was worn with a
black gown.
If the gown Is not going to be worn
again, or 1t is all to be made over or
dyed, Their rip all the lace off n put 1T
in your work basket, in order that you
will have 1t at hand during some later
hours.
You do not want to hurry through it.
Take the idle moments of the whole
summer to it, taking it up and putting
it down as If it were a piece of fancy
work.
If you are not expert in the mending
of lace and realize that o do 1t clum-
silly, take these suggestions from one
who makes a living out of mending
lace, and go by them carefully.
Take three t~hicknesses of newspaper,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
CHAPTER XII.

VT was late when Sir Carlos came
down on the following morning;
he had not thought of the visitors.
All night he had been fighting a hard
battle with himself. Although he had
deceived his mother with respect to his
marriage, he vas naturally frank and
open. 1t was the only secret between
them. 1t was torture to him to have
to live under the same roof with his
mother and keep up the deception; and
vet he could not bear to put an end to
her innocent pride in him by telling her
the bitter, unwelcome truth. 1t was
not that he feared her ~reproaches, but
he dreaded to distress her. He had
never known before how much he loved
her; and he would do anything rather
than pain her. He must walt, he
thought, until he had her all to him
self away from Firholme. and then he
would tell her everything.
He had forgotten all about the visi-
tors. 1t was a surprise to him, when
he entered the breakfast-room, to see
a tall, handsome. stately lady there
talking to his mother-a lady who
looked up when he entered, and said:
us this your son, Mildred?"
Then his mother-Heaven help her!-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

Hoqu to Make
The Home More
AhracttUe
Makes washing Less a Task.


Here is an easy way to wash white
clothes. Soak them in cold water for at
least an hour. While they are soaking
slice a wax candle n a bar of SOAP
into a boiler two-thirds full of boiling
water; let the solution boil for one
minute, then wiring the clothes out of
the cold water and plunge into the
boiler. Boil hard for twenty minutes,
and empty them into a tub to cool.
Afterward examine the clothes, and
by a little rubbing upon the collars and
cuffs, which nay be found necessary.
you will find them already clean. Rinse
them out in warm water, blue them and
they are ready to hang out in the open
air to dry. This is a safe method of
washing. and no possible injury can be
done to the daintiest articles. OF
course the clothes should be sorted first
and all stains removed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
Would Reduce Her weight.

Dear Madame Alta:
Would you please let me know
through your column in the EVENING
STAR if there is anything that will re-
duce stout hips? l ami a young girl,
and I have very stout hips and would
like to reduce them. In fact. l am
stout all over, and would like to reduce
my weight if 1 possibly could. I do
homework every day, but that don't
help me. Thanking you in advance for
your advice, ENDA.
The most effective remedy is physi-
cal exercise. Remove all tight clothing
and h~igh-heeled shoes, and while stand
ing on tiptoes, with the arms raised
over the head, bend forward until the
finger tips touch the floor without
bending the knees. This will be diff
cult to accomplish at first, but after
you have mastered it repeat the exer-
else ten or fifteen times. Another
good exercise is to let the body swing
from side to side, touching the floor
with the hand as the body bends. You
should endeavor to walk a great deal,
for walking Is not only a good exercise,
but it reduces the weight. Follow these
exercises and avoid all starchy food
and you will soon reduce the superhu-
GUS flesh.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

Rice and Ham-This, says a woman
who has a lot of hungry boys to feed,
is good and filing Wash a cup OF
rice, V with boiling water, salt
lightly, and cook twenty minutes or
until the rice is tender. If n water
remains, drain it off, but save for
your sour stock. Add to the hot rice
a cupful of minced scraps of
boiled ham, a tablespoonful butter and
salt, and pepper to season. Stir lightly
with a fork until the ingredients are
we'll mixed and hot, then serve with
tomato sauce or a half bottle Of catsup
poured over 1t.
Boiled Fig Pudding-A quarter of a
pound of figs, half a pound Of suet, a
cupful of bread crumbs, four eggs, a
breakfastcupful Of milk. Mix the suet,
figs and bread together; boil the milk
and pour wei them. Now beat tho
eggs and pour over the other ingre-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
OUR CORNER
PEANUT DOLLS.

tive little dolls can be made from
peanuts. You may have an In
dian chief, squaw and little papoose;
John Chinaman, a Japanese lady, Dutch
woman, Norman peasant woman with
high white APP, a witch in peaked hat
and red cloak, a wizard arrayed in star
trimmed cloak and high hat, a Hindoo
,vogt. with white turbaned head, a gypsy
and many other characters in this jolly
company.
The peanuts are threaded whole upon
coarse white Irvine, this the length OIL
the nuts. Very short nuts are used for
feet and hands. and the round single
nuts for the heads. A thick long pea
nut forms the body, or, if more bulk
IN required, use two. Long slender nuts
form the arms and legs.
Now for the wigs. For the orientals,
use horsehair or the hair filling OF a
cushion; glue the locks in place, and
then fasten on the head covering. New
rome. If combed out fine, Will make d
splendid flaxen wig; by coloring 1t you
can have an auburn or brown tint.
Fasten this wealth of hair with a
ia,,ntv bow. Outline the features in
ink. The wigs of the wizard and the
..voei" should be white; use cotton
picked out fluffy and glue in place so
it will fall long over the shoulders
and make flowing boards.
Material for the dresses can be OF
tissue or crepe paper in gay colors or
bits from the "scrap-bag" HI garb OF
the Chinaman will be silk; cut the two
armen from paper patterns; the
shoulders naturally are very narrow.
Gilt ape will be very useful TO neip
decorate the gypsy and yogi dresses,
1t is only half of the fun 10 make II
dress these curious little figures. Ihey
can be made to act on a miniature
stage, like little puppets.