davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

Curiosity as u which OF the Two characters
r-- l- the long run get the upper hand and keep
3 is steadily maintained. The question is han
-.=l ..-l skin and tact NJ. Crawford does not
--es- il ---m the point Of view OF an observer
having q prejudice from one side or the other
H-s --s- aim has been 70 preserve the truth, 10
make h-s heroine an absolutely natural person
IL this BE- has succeeded, and has not only
-z-s thereby q better romance. but has given
% his hook Considered a. study of character,
a. unexpected weight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04
Bethel ST. CHURCH
WORKERS RE.UNITE

A reunion of Christiyn workers who
once were connected with the Old
Bethel street church was held on the
cars of the Oahu Railway 4 Land Co.
at the depot this morning, previous to
going down the line under the per.
sonal supervision Of d. +. Dillingham;.
The party was gottel up by Mr.. Dill.
bingham, who was one : I The most &c.
tive workers in the Old Bethel street
affairs. Invitations were extended by
him to those with whom he had
worked for the upbuilding of Christs
Kingdom.
Mr. Dillingham; received them at
the depot and assigned them to seats
especially provided for them on spec
ial cars.
On the observation car was hung
the picture of the old Bethel street
church, surrounded by MALE and the
church colors. Mr.. and Mrs. Dilling
ham had as their guests on this car
Judge A. s. Hartwell. Miss Hartwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. A5les, Mrs. w. A.
Kinney. Master Kinney, NJ. p. Robin.
son, Rev. Bradford Lewett, Rev. o. II.
Gulick and wife, Rev. John Gulick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Renton and two children.
On the other special cars were: +.
w. Damon and family (6), Fred Da.
mon and wife, Mrs. Ned Damon, Mrs.
Parmalee and daughter, Mrs Emily,
Mrs Harrison. Mrs Brown, Mrs. Conk.
ling. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Frank Brown. Mrs. Wright, Rebecca
Thompson. Mrs. King, Mrs. Rose and
sister. Fred Whitney and wife, Mr..
Hatch and wife, Herrick (2). Mrs.
Wicke. Geo. Ashley, Tom Lucas and
daughter, Mrs. Hustace and daughter,
Mrs. Sayers, Mr.. ana Mrs. Soper, An
ma Shaw, Mrs. Goo Kim, Mrs. Voeller,
Mrs. Cole, Mr.. Voeller and family
(10, Montana, Mr.. Allen, Mrs. Lee.
lain (2), Lawrence Robertson, Mrs.
Lucas Dunton, Mrs. (DowsetD Kirk.
aldy, Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mrs. Mil
Ter, Miss Hampstead, Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. Woolf(, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Frazee,
Miss Crane, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Pratt,
Mr. Green. Ida Campbell, Addie Camp.
bell, Arthur Alexanders DR.. and Mrs.
Monsarrat. r. +. Dillingham; and wife,
Walter Dillingham;, DR.. Pratt. Mrs. s.
E. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs Shaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Thrum, Mrs. Vida Thrum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean. Mrs. Greive,
Mrs. Dat, Mrs. Daniel Peterson, Mrs.
Addie Gear. Mrs. r. J. Green, Mrs.
Angus. Mr., and Mrs. Levers, J. b. Pet.
erson and daughter. Mrs. Love and
Mrs. Burney.
The party will first go direct to Wa.
hiawa to see the pineapple field and
factory. From there 1t goes down to
Haleiwa. where a special luncheon has
been prepared by Mr.. Dillingham; for
his guests, returning to Honolulu this
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04
Dance AThOANA
ON SHtRMlN'S ARRIVAL

On the evening of the arrival of the
transport Sherman from the Philip.
pines, there will be special transport
dance given at the Moana hotel.
The Sherman Is bringing the LIST
Infantry, in command of Colonel Paul.
ing, and the regimental band will be
aboard. Arrangements have been
made by the management of the Mo.
ana to have the band play in the even.
ing, before the dance.
1t is stated on good authority that
this is the last body OF soldiers that
will pass through Honolulu on any
transport for two years, and the Mo.
ana will endeavor to make the occa.
sion memorable for all who attend.
Army and Navy folk and all friends
OF. the Moana are cordially invited to
be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

sense and fair dealing by putting the
question, "Do you not believe in the
enforcement Of the law"
When we say that the solid COM
mon sense of this town and this Ter
ritory is not in sympathy with whist
the "reformers" have done, and have
more recently been doing, 1t is to re-
peat that which IL very well known.
Much has been heard Of the sane
tity Of the home and the protection
Of the youth. So much has been said
that We are inclined to believe that
these organizations have very deep
sense Of their responsibilities.
Such being the case, what have the
Civic Federation and the Ministerial
Union to say of the record of the d.
vorce-court mill In this city and Ter
ritory?
Does II ever occur to these spon-
sors Of Righteousness that the celer-
ity with which the solemn marriage
vows may be overthrow in the
courts Of Hawaii is a more serious
threat to the moral tone Of our peo-
pie than any of the evils which these
gentlemen have made the medium for
attacking earnest. honest, and repu.
table men?
We assume that 1t has not occurred
to them. That IL the charitable view
and. though somewhat intolerant
themselves. our friends always ask
that charity be displayed.
Although the men engaged In
Strengthening out this town In tho.
DRY. but giving 1t a bad name In
practise. are. some Of them. Joining
men and women In marriage. It ap.
parently has not impressed them al
OF more than passing moment that
divorce papers may be filed in the
courts and the divorce granted prac.
tically on the spot.
This may not present itself to the
minds Of the community rectifiers al
deserving special comment from then
or corrective movement. but 1t doe,
strike the average man and woman
Of Honolulu as containing more evi
and sorrow, more danger. than al
the matters to which the Federation
and Ministerial Union have of late
devoted their excitable and sensitive
natures.
We believe an effort to make the
way to the divorce court less attract
I've will gain for these men a higher
degree Of respect than they have
gained through their most recent ut
terances on public morals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

Hawaii's College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts will probably
have to take the knocks" that have
been bestowed on similar institu-
lions in every State Of the Union. 1t
is well to bear in mind. however,
that the students OF no other colleges
have 30 quickly made good or exer-
cised such a broad influence on the
development Of the country. This
will be the record Of Hawaii's col
lege,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04
GUESTS AND THB PEOPLE.

No, 1t is not surprising when a
suggestion. that the people Of the
city Of Honolulu should pay some
particular attention to Secretary
Garfield through their local munich
pal officers, meets with one imme-
date response that Secretary Gar
fields visit should not be accompa-
MED by other tomfoolery enacted
for the purpose of bringing some
small-fry politicians into view
The surprise would have been oc.
casloned by decent recognition OF
Honolulu's municipal community life
The Chamber Of Commerce and the
business bodies can always be dc.
pended upon to do the honors OF spe.
cial events. and they will no doub,
offer the best to be had In this In
stance.
The time should come and come 4
will In the not far distant futur,
when the community as represented
by Its citizens. 1.-The people," will
cease to occupy the attitude of sub
jects under a viceroy.
1t Is as much the duty Of the PEG
pie through municipal officers to as
sert themselves when entertaining
public guests as 1t is to look aftel
roads. bridges, and the pay of police
spit on the floor, or talk politics
This does not appeal to the central
lied idea OF controlling a subject rae,
and citizen-subjects. but 1t is. never
theless; the American plan-and OF
the American plan Honolulu mus
/ develop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04
DIVORCE COURTS AND MINISTER'S,

The Ministerial Union and the Civ
ic Federation have succeeded in get
ting their organizations into the
lime-light by their declared efforts to
reform" this mans town.
Agents OF the Federation and the
Union have been particularly busy
OF late In violating the community
sense OF what should be. and chal-
longing the opponents of common
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04
pUNAHOM FRUIT FESTIVAL

On Friday afternoon June 26th,
there will be held on the grounds of
Oahu College, the annual entertain.
ment Of the Alumni Association. One
of the features of the entertainment
will be the Fruit Festival. All those
who would like to donate fruit of any
variety, and in any quantity, will kind.
ly communicate with Gerrit Wilder,
telephone 10 or 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

The most dangerous foe OF the
moral issue In politics Is the fanatic
who runs amuck In Its support.-Ad-
vertiser.
Doubtless speaking from expert
ence. But hypocrisy is the issue with
which the abusive paper has always
allied itself. .t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

Where Is Chief of Detectives Tay-
lor's commission? Has 1t been stol.
en-? And, II SO, did Cathcart or MIL
verton or some Chinese gambler,
make way with the previous docu-
ment. Unlike the dispositions" that
disappeared" 1t may be stated on
Information and belle: that Taylor's
commission is not an invention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04
81 ED.

AI.EXANDER-June 3, 1908, at Pala'
ma General Hospital, John Marks
Alexander, beloved husband Of Min
ME Marks.
Funeral will take place from his
late residence. Kalihi, at p. m. to-
day. Interments at Kalihi cemetery
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

II the peace that reigns on the
Stock Exchange is an evidence Of the
people saving their money and put
ting 1t In the banks, we may know
that the energizing force Of good
times will soon be felt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

Our Fleet Committee is getting
along splendidly. thank you. After
one or two more sessions to establish
mutual understandings the complet-
ed program will roll out so smoothly
that the discussion will be forgotten
as 1t should be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

The chief bowler and greatest en-.
thusiast on the Lee Let case is now
doing its utmost to crawl out from
under and deny all responsibility for
or connection with the matter b.
fore the courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

President Roosevelts fall with his
horse is a mere incident for such a
strenuous leader Of the people. He
always keep the public on edge. with
either the danger of breaking his
own head or that OF someone else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

1t Is to be hoped that the success
or failure of the National Guard OF
Hawaii is not dependent on one man.
Patriotic unity should be the tie that
binds such an organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04
MAUI IS FIRFD

Editor Evening Bulletin
For the relief Of long suffering com,
munity would the Rev. Mr.. Thwing
and Theo. Richards kindly retire to
some quiet sequestered spot and die.
MOLOWA.
Maui. Both May, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

Is the money that is coming to
Hawaii as a result of its industrial
prosperity being expended and in
vested to further promote the COM
munity progress?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

Pretty soon the fact that Homo
lulu newspapers publish the result Of
q 100-to-1-shot horse-race will be
heralded abroad as proof of the low
moral standards Of the town. A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." means that
someone, many indeed, gambled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

Don't forget that Honolulu wants
the combined sixteen battleships OF
the Fleet. and should be able to get
them without robbing Maui Of any
of the good things planned for that
Island,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

May 1t not be possible that the d.
vorcoment Of the garbage and road
departments will be deemed advis-
able? Or was the defense Of the de-
partment combination based on pure
ly non political grounds?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

Sacramento police are very easily
satisfied. After finding man for
whom excited inquiries are made
they are quite willing to allow him
to remain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record June 8, 1908,
J H. D'Almeida to p L X Strauch


J H D'Almeida to p L X Strauch
IT ............. .............. AM
j II D'Almcida to p + r Strauch
1T .................. AM
Samuel Savidge Tr to Alice Maka.
MA ..............,... ID
Bishop & Co to Samuel Bundock Rel
Emily C Judd by atty to Alfred
MaSOOn ................... II
Poloaica and VT to Isaac lhihi 49,. ID
Ahrens and Bowler to Lung Do Wal
SCo .''.'''''.'''.' ..'.'..'' 81
r. w. Andrews and VT ct al to Ter
ritory of Hawaii ................D
Honolulu Iron Works Co to Terri.
tory OF Hawaii .................D
Mary B Lyman and hsb to Terri
tory Of Hawaii .............. EX u
Elizabeth r Robson to Territory Of
Hawaii ..................... ID
Isaac l. Cockett and VT to Territory
of Hawaii ................... ID
John II Estate Ltd to Territory of
Hawaii .................. Eek ID
Est of James Campbell by Trs to
Territory of Hawaii ......... .Ex ID
A X Smythe to Territory of Hawaii ID
Julia S Rice and hsb to Territory of
Hawaii ................... ID
American Relief Fund to Bishop
Trust Co Ltd TT ........... TT d
Sara y Makee by TT to Ella p Shell
don .................. kel
| Entered for Record June q, 1908,
Court of Maunakea 1854 A o + by
| Trs to Catherine Vierra ..... AM
Court of Maunakea 1854 A o f by
Trs to Catherine ] Vierra ..... AM
Catherine Vierra by Atty to vii.
liam Kinney .................. AM
William Kinney to Carl S Smith AM
Charlotte Harker and hsb to w II
| JOTHSOn TN
| Gee Kung Fui Kun to c + Lufkin +. M
Mary p Borba to c F Lufkin I'm
Ho Fo Sen to Ching Fook ...... BIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

There is as much. and more. JUS
tics in the campaign Of Thwing and
Richards a. there ever was In the
campaigns of personal malice and
misrepresentation that mark the rec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

Col. Sam johnson resigning his
public duties leaves vacancy that
shows him to be a pretty large-sized
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

Now that Col. Sam johnson has
Joined the ranks Of private citizens,
he might give the public a few words
on how things should be run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

Lahaina having risen from its fall
len glory to a place for warships to
assemble. might celebrate by "spruc-
ing up" It's waterfront.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

"Rawhide Jack" Davis, the Ne
vada millionaire. is reported dying
from injuries received In mine acci-
dent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-04

ord of the organ by which they are
now deserted.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
CASSIDY WANTS TO KUN.
Senator Would Let People Pass on
His Record at Polls.

ssra,or owen Cassidy of the 10th Senate Dis
trict one the who voted against the anti
racetrack gambling bills. and against whose re-
nomination vigorous fight is being made said
last night tha, ne desired denomination In order
that the people might a chance at the polls to
pass on his record. Senator Cassidy is not alto
gether sure OF his denomination. as. although the
delegates have been pledged to him. powerful IN
terests are opposing him.
When the Senator asked as 10 his attitude
toward a denomination at the HoHman HOUSE last
night. he said
81 cannot do less than give the people of my
district chance TO approve disapprove of my
service in the Legislature To retreat in coward
ly manner this time would be more fgnoble than
to suffer an honest defeat. | have feeling in
the matter and those who think, after mature de-
liberation that | ought TO be rehuked have my
respect.
"All / FOR is a chance to go before the people
and present my l am denied an opportunity
20 do this In the primaries and therefore must do
the polls.
IF the people then conclude that ought not to
be returned It is their duty TO vote against me.
and / find fault with their decision
Il do not think however. that two or three self
constituted leaders should deny this privilege 10
me OF to the people / not. and never have
been that school OF political grasshoppers
whose members line up on either side OF the po-
Htical racrtrack and spring on the back OF the
horse IA the lead ana claim a share in the victory
because OF their helpful handicap
Il have never dodged away from any
question. although | have been promised rewards
and threatened with defeat every time have ever
voted on any question OF Importance. claim no
reward for the performance OF my duty. nor do /
complain OF any punishment Inflicted or threatened
because of Of head or heart
Il NAV not be continued IA servant or the
naonIa hut | shall Away. endeavor to be master
of myself and 80 conduct my life not to lose my
self-respect."
Senator Cassidy said that the legislative com
ritree for the OF the finances OF TINS
.,v voud not begin its public sessions until after
the state couN entions.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
TWINS And COUSINS WE'D.
Similarity of Names Puzzles Mar
Tiaee License Bureau.

On Monday William A Narty. Journahst' VI
Havana Cuba, and Miss Kate T. dot'hoio' Vi
No SOC Amsterdam avenue, got marriage
license at the City Hall Yesterday young
man and Young woman of the same names
end addresses also got license MISS 'o''hoiu
on Monday said that she was twenty-four year
old that she was born in Jacksonville. Fla, and
that she was the daughter OF Eliis Milton "o''-
hold and Jennie Linn Gilbert Gotthold. The
name of the father as given yesterday was the
same so was the age. but the mothers name
mas my, down as Jennie Iiyn." The Mr.. Narty
on Monday said his father was born In Scouanu
and yesterday America The mothers maiden
name on Monday was Mary Catherine IWyman
and yesterday 1t was just Kate
Had not clerk in the office of the city clerk
remembered that he had passed Incense u
two young persons of the same names on Mon
dav there would have been no confusion IN MI
SculIy's office. The ages of the men dineFeo
the one on Monday giving his as thirty-three
wears and yesterday :hirty-two Ihey poth
had registered themselves as Journalists Inc
writings were not the same, but then one rhisht
have been disguised The clerk remembered
.ho ,-ou,g woman He said they were the
same and pretty too. Mr.. Scully scented
plot and he sent one of his men In not haste
TO No sos Amsterdam avenue
Mrs GotthoId met him at the door of the
apartment on the third floor. Yes, her daugh-
ter had got marriage certificate in the after
noon SO had her daughter obtained one on
Monday, but not the same daughter. ihey were
twins Mr. Scullys sleuth began TO breathe
more freely But about Mr. Varty hah! Well
# was very much the same They We're cou-
sins The condolences. it seemed TO the
inouiring clerk, were odd. but-then he tnousht
he had a point.
How does II come that the girls have the
same given names?" he asked, with a third
degree air.
There again Mrs Gotthold cleared the at
mosphere They mad favorite uncle named
Eugene and favorite aunt named Kate
Neither could be sighted. so the girls were each
named Kate Eugenia, one called Kate for short
and the other Gene
At I O'Clock last evening the Rev. DR.. Hough-
ton of the Little Church Around the Corner.
performed the marriage services. and in the
little apartment In Amsterdam avenue there
followed a celebration.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
CAR WRECkED.
Hits Susquehanna Freight IN Jersey
Railroad Men Hurt.

Blairstown. n J.. Aug. 26-The private car
Helen CARRYING officials Of the Lehigh & New
England Railroad Company who were Journey
inc over the New York. Susquehanna & West
ern Railroad struck freight train yesterday
afternoon near here The Helen almost
totally wrecked. and several of the officials were
injured The injured are:
CARPENTER Linford of Pen Arsyl the engineer
badly bruised
FRETZ Of Penn. general passenger
freight Oft New England Railroad; IN
jured ar and bruised
FILLER Weston of Pen Argyll. fireman; badly bruised
HOwES W s. of Pen A-gyl assistant engineer OF way
sp-ained ankle.
MNI-II.FN John OF Pen Argyll. road foreman OF III
Jaw ard head
ZEHNDER. A. Easton. the superintendent; bruised
The accident due to a confusion OF oroefS
The Helen had orders to wait at siding To
allow a train to pass. One train went py' anu
then the engineer pulled out. No ORDER II IL
said had been given regarding the freight Inc
Helen was just getting under way or the accl-
dent would have been more serious.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
REJOICE YE HUNGRY!
Let Us Giue Cooks to the Worid,
Sans q Negro Club1cOmdn.

Teach our girls to cook was the advice OF MIS-
S w Layton of Philadelphia. VINO. Win Hi9'
Matte Bowen of Washington, led the SYMPOSIUM
on ..Our Working Girls at yesterdays session Oh
the convention of the National Association OF Coi
ored Women's Clubs at the Concord Bap'ist
Church. Brooklyn.
II tell you" she continued. we are spohhs eoou
housewives in trying to make stenoerapnei
clerks etc, of many girls The white race ha' ~
given up art, they have given us hterh'u,e' -
have given us many things we cannot improve
upon. Don't let try to duplicate wnat they h"
done; but teach women the oisni's u
work The world is learning that heal,h anu
longevity depend in large measure upon 'he ~ eooN
7 beIiave that in a few years the domestic servant
will be expected to understand the science OF nu-
triton. Why. a little while ago it was ,hotle ' &
everybody could take of a child wow 'no
best families have trained for their nurse
maids. In the days when these Things aie io
garded as they should be the girl VINO can 10
domestic service will have the advantage My own
daughter is studying domestic science. ana L hope
that when that girl graduates she Will De pias
enough and sensible enough to go into some fanny
incognita, and work. and study conoluois' 81 '
help her sisters.
Mrs Layton said that the domestic servant was
really better paid than the factory hand because
she got her and board In adoitoh u ne
wages "And she is better protected the speahei
added THE conditions unde, which many OF our
women work are dreadful and they are most
dreadful in New York
Mrs Layton has just been visiting some dens oi
vice in New York, after trying to gain access 10 -
them for three years. and she 3 more conFi'o ~
than ever that the emigration OF negro girls lroli
tie South to the great cities should be discouIaseu
Above ALL" she concluded, let US teach our
girls the dignity of domestic service "hy' IL -
the negro servants who create the wnite sentiment
toward our women Our white friends don't know
the splendid capable women who come TO 'his
convention but they do know Mary and oman III
their kitchens and 1t is Mary and oman "ho
form their feeling toward US
The negro woman is the most pitaole beins on
Garth said another speaker in the symposium
land the negro workingwoman is most pitiabie OF
ALL"
Miss Bowen made energetic plea Tor pettef
treatment of the domestic servant
.vo,, don't bava ~ take a maid on your lap and
rock her to be good 10 her, she SAID JUST uea'
her like a human being