davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05
WYNAM'S FUNERAL
AN IMPOSING ONE

Probably the largest Chinese funrT
al that has turned ont IL Honolulu 70,
many Il day was that of the late g..
Ninam, winch took place yesterday.
Practically all the members OF the
Chinese Societies, of which he was u
member, turned out yesterday out ct
respect for their deceased brother.
The Hawaiian band was in attend.
anco and also the Chinese orchestra.
As the procession moved from Aaia
street to King, the Hawaiian band
played a funeral march, and the Chin
csc handmastcr signaled TO his must
clans TO play on their instruments.
There were more than hundred
carriages in line. The procession
passed along King street II Nuuanu
md thence to BCrCtania and out To
Manoa valley. At the grave the Chin
csc funeral ceremonial was had. with
It's offerings Of roast pig and sweet
meats, the distribution al money pa.
pers. and the burning of much mccn%"
and many candles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05
BERNARD AND HOOpII
GIVE BASEBALL TALKS

Bernard IN Kelekolio, the newly
elected manager of the Kaala a. G..
team OF the Riverside League and
the captain, n. Hoopii, each made a
baseball speech after being elected
at the meeting held last night. BCr-
nard probably made the biggest hit
of the evening. In the course Of his
remarks, he stated to the members
that It was not his intention to min
gle with politics in the coming year,
but to devote most of his time to
bringing the team to the head of the
league through the season. Il wish
to express to you my appreciation of
the honor you have conferred on me
IN elocting me manager of your team
for the coming baseball season" he
said. The business of playing this
great national game just for the
sport of II, without any reward, is
something that we Hawaiians are
in carrying out the motto, Sport for
sports sake throughout the season.
Hoopil proved himself also to be
quite speaker. He spoke for nearly
twenty minutes and during the
course of his speech all the members
listened with the greatest of atten-
ton. III you wish to see the hon
ored trophy of this international
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05
&: Q; Z:

Arthur l.. Wilgoosc the Cornell dis.
lance runner, has been deficient in
his studies and dropped by the univvr.
sity. He missed a large part Or his
last years college session and was
unable to make up the work. His
loss is the fifth the Cornell track team
has sustained within three weeks.
waite and Lcmohn being appointed
Instructors In the university and
Townsend and Co!pi.ts being dropped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05

TO the yacht have some particular
Significance or history.
. u /:
Alexander Hume Ford, the writer
and surf-board expert, is trying to
form some sort of canoeing club,
with headquarters at a clubhouse on
the beach. He maintains that surf
ing with both canoe and board is the
greatest sport a man can find, and he
would like to see some organized ef-
fort made here to develop 1t. With
him when he came here this time on
the Moana he brought New Hibber-
dine native outrlgger canoe, which
he is taking out to the beach today.
lie intends to spend great deal OF
his time in the water while he il
here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05

Donation Offered
To Yacht=-HaWaii

Interest in the yacht Hawaii'is un-
tagging as is evidenced by the gem
orous donations that continue to
come in. Miss Mary Maxwell is the
latest to add her name to the great
list of donors. The clipping she re-
iers to in her letter, which follows,
is that of story in the B IL | c t n
some time ago:
Mr.. W. II. Mclnerny.
Dear Sir:--The clipping enclosed
attracted my attention, and promp.-
cd me to offer my help for things
that are useful for the yacht" |
do not know what such things
might be, but If any sort of fine
needlework articles, such as center
| pieces, doilles, etc, for tables, en-
. brSuidered leather table covers or ia
pestries of leather embroidered in
silks and jewels would find any place
on the yacht, would gladly make a
present of such to the yacht Kindly
advise me II any particular kind OF
| such decorations Is needed and sug-
| gcst what may do.
As 1t requires considerable time TO
make such articles, ! would like to
begin working as soon as possible.
hope you can suggest something
the yacht needs and which can sup
| ply. Please address
MISS MARY MAXWELL,
Aica, Oahu.
Mr.. McIncrny has written to Miss
Maxwell thanking her ana accepting
her kind offer He has suggested
that she make Il table cover for the
llawaii's centre-tablc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05
Air Cooled Facts

furnace required high degree of heat to accomplish given
result would put jacket around the furnace cool 3
Then why do it in auomoble3
gasoline makes by turning gasoline into heat The
hotter you it without gnng lubricant the greater eff
cheney you get out Of your fuel.
The Franklin air cooled normally about $50 degrees
hot enough get high efficiency of the gasoline but cool enough
be well below the burning point of oil.
waercooed does normally get hotter than 22 degrees
that the bos and there trouble Hence
all waeroed under heavy handicap because they work
at about 1873 degrees below the point Of maximum efficiency
The Franklin motor actual gongower out Of gal
gasoline than other automobile That running
Franklin lightweight tileeConomy Franklin construction
Illuminated wood and nickel steel parsmens repareconomy
Combine all these advantages and have the motor that
afford to
Franklin ArCooed with the greatest Of for
months Summer New York Chicago and other places where the
thermometer higher than does these Islands and they
have proved the right for the hottest well the coolest localities
Ask the Honolulu AirCoed Frankn whether they keep
the hottest days not. They will tell you
e. O. HALL g. SON, Ltd,
Agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05
ApR0POS THE LEGALITY
Of sundays BALL GAME

For the benefit OF those who can
not understand how the baseball
game last Sunday could be a legal
contest when only five innings were
played, the following quotation from
Spaldings Oficial Rule Book Of 1907
is given
Rule 81. mo game" shall be de-
clarcd by the umpire II he terminates
play in accordance with Rule 20, Sec.
}, before five innings are completed,
second at bat shall have made more
runs at the end of its fourth inning
than the club first at bat has made
in its five completed innings Of a
game 50 terminated, the umpire shall
award the game to the club having
the greater number of runs, and II
shall count as legal game in the
championship record.
According to the score-keeper OF
the game in question, the second
team at bat had more scores at the
end of its fourth inning than the
team first at bat Ind at the end OF
its fifth inning. If this be so, there
can be no question as to the legality
of the game.
{: % .;
Have you a friend with an auto
?,obiIc?"
mo, | Wish | had"
But | saw beautiful car standing
in front of your house yesterday"
"Oh, that was the plumber. st
Louis POst-Dspatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS,

The following affects the list al
lights, buuys and daymarka, Twelfth
Light.uOusc subiistrict. 1908, page 20,
PEARL HARBOR, OAHU. 4. II
Tripod Rccn Buoy, 7, a 2nd.ciass
can, reported adrift. will be replaced
as soon as practicable.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board,
J. +. CARTER,
Lieutenant. Commander U. S. N, as
sistant to the Inspector Of the 18th
Lighthouse District.
Honolulu, r. H., March 4, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05
SPORT|VE SpLUR(ES

A challenge tournament in men S
doubles will be played on the courts
OF the Pacific Tennis Club next Sat
urday afternoon. beginning at 2
o'clock. The contestants win he as
follows: W. p. Roth and J. p. Cooke
v d. w. Anderson and Stanley Ken
ncdy; A. 4. Brock and W. William
son V. W. l.. Warren and G. p War
rem; J. 7. Warehouse and II. Castle
V. II. G. Il. Forster and p. J. Har-
wood; r. d. Mead and r. l.. Steere
V. r. b. Booth and II. b. Rietow; +.
c. Atherton and II. A. Cooke V. A. j,
Lowrey and c. G. Bockus The con-
test will be between five teams each
from the Beretania and Pacific Clubs
The same conditions will govern rs
in the last tournament played on the
Beretania courts.
Along with the generous offer
made to the Yacht Committee by
Miss Maxwell, comes the Information
that Mrs. william G. Wilder has do
mated the centre-table for the yacht
Peculiar interest is attached to this
table for the reason that 1t Is made
from the wood of a .monkey-pod tree
grown in her own yard. 1t is an in,
teresting fact, well worthy of note
that a great many of the donation:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOME SHORT FIGHTS IN HISTORY

February 22, 19OS-sanley Ketche knocks
/ seconds, Mission
July 4, 19O7.-Tommy Burns knocks Bill Squres,
m Mission
April 3, 19O2-Batting Nelson knocks William Ross
seconds Harvey, III.
September ~, 1S99-Terry McGovern knocks
minutes 10 seconds, TuckahOc \. Y.
1S97.Dal Hawkins knocks Flaherty,
1 sccond Carson, New.
.: Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05

r. p. Atwood, eX-railroad commits
sioncr, was called before Grand
Jury at Mason, Mich, to tell what he
knew OF vote-buying in the Senate
rial contest of 1907, in which Will
liam Alden Smith was elected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
PEPEEKEo SUGAR COMPANY

At the Annual Meeting of the Share,
holderssof Pepeekeo Sugar Company
he'd in Honolulu on March 8, 1908, the
following officers and directors were
duly elected to serve for the ensuing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

From the Washington Herald.
 In tha roster of the great fleet of bat tleships which sailed for the Pacific one looks in vain for the names made famous in the war with Spain. The Mas sachusetts, the Indiana, the Iowa, the Texas, and the Oregon, the superb heet which destroyed the Spaniards at Santi- ago-not one of them Is included Yet 10 years ago those vessels were among the most formidable fighting machines in the world, and most people today, when they think of the new navy, think Of the Oregon and the Massachusetts.
 Kansas, Louisiana, Connecticut, Yer mont-those names convey little mean ing as applied to war ships because the vessels have no history; they are new. Yet any naval officer will admit that any one of these ships could blow the Massachusetts out of the water.
 The Spanish war battleShips were not good enough to make the Pacific cruise. In the first place they were too slow. None of these could steam faster than 15 or. Is knots, even when new. The new battleships are faster
 German naval men place the life Of a battleship at from 21 to 25 years. Amer ican naval men think that b to 20 years is long enough.
 Rear Admiral Bowles, United States navy, retired, the president of the Fore River Ship and Engine company, be- lieves that 15, or 20 at the most, is as long as battleship can be regarded as efficient under present conditions He thinks that the armored cruiser class has an even shorter life. Two of the most famous Spanish war vessels, the Brooklyn and the New York, are now temporarily out of commission, and the government is considering what to do with them. Admiral Bowles has decided opinions on the subject.
 q don't think these vessels are worth the money for refitting them,' he said. "eThey are not armored cruisers at all in the sense of the modern armored cruis- CT: they are not even protected cruisers. The New York has a patch of armor as big as a postage stamp compared to the modern arrnored cruisers. I consider her only fit for transport work. She carries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
SPANISH AMERICAN SHIPS
 ARE ABOUT OUT OF DATE

eight-inch guns, but they should be taken out of her and light battery put in.
 In regard to the Spanish war battle fleet Admiral Bowles said: '"The Massachusetts and Indiana today are outclassed by the new battleships in size, in number of guns, and accuracy of fire. They would have little chance against the new ships. These battleships, however, are by no means obsolete. They still can steam as fast as ever. they can fire their guns as accurately as ever, and against any but battleships of the first class would give a good account of themselves. They will have to be taken out of the battle fleet in year or two and put in a. separate class. They still have plenty of life and will probably remain on the active list for five years and more.
 "The battleships of the Spanish war period will have a life, perhaps, of 20 years. I oniak, however the new battle ships will be efficient for longer period. I do not think ths naval development of the next 20 years will be quite as rapid as for the last 2G years. Of course, one always thinks that. but there are grounds for it in this case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
Ferd Marx Store
Sale of Notions, {
Dress Makers Supplies At BIG SAVINGS

The saving is not so large on
 he item but on the aggregate tt is enormous; especially when iyou consider how reasonable the usual price is, and they are reduced, too. And there's not a sewing room, dressing table or bath room in the town that does not daily need some of these articles. We have left you space to mark the articles you need and bring it for greater con- venience as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
SkRIMLEYS REGULARITY.
The Pink of Neatness in Every Other
 Way, He Never Brushes His Hat.

T suppose said MT. MacBlnk,- that we all have our little peculiarities, but some of them do seem queer. You take, for instance, the one odd thing about my friend Skrimley.
 NOW, Skrimley is a man very scrupu- lous in all the ways of personal cleanli- ness, daily bath, constant fresh linen, clothes in perfect order and always brushed, and his shoes always cared for in like manner; but he never brushes his hat, and that I have never been able to account for.
 Anybody that didn't know Skirnley that saw him going around with that hat of his all covered with dust would think he was, so to speak, dusty all over and all through man in every way careless about his personal self; but the facts are as I have stated them, he Is actually Ine very opposite of personal dustiness Tn everything but his hat.
 Somehow he doesn't seem to care how that looks. and when he comes to that he just lets it go. Just why he does this don't know;s suppose it's just Skrimley's little peculiarity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
True To Its Kind.

From Judge.
 Mrs. Maitron wandered through the mazes of the fascinating toy shop and finally stopped at the counter which held a diversified assortment of me- chanical playthings.
 q wish to see a toy for boy of 5 years" she said to the salesman.
 Something on this order?" ventured the salesman, displaying a shaggy bear which danced about in fits and starts.
 "Oh, mo-" exclaimed Mrs. Maitron. T must have something more modern
 How about thisatoy automobile? It's a remarkable little plaything."
 "Yes; the automobile would seem better suited to my purpose. Has it any up-to date features?'
 .It's full of them,' declared the sales man. "In the first place, 1t Is guaran- teed to get out of order before 1t has been used a week."
 "Is that its most realistic feature?' inquired Mrs. Maitron.
 sHardly,Y replied the salesman. Tt s most realistic feature is the diabolical pleasure 1t seems to take in running over the carpet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
Ferd Marx Store
Nineteen Eight Styles Much in
 Evidence

More than a hundred new tailored suits in and selling. They should, tho very pretty ideas. Prin- cipally coat styles-shor or medium lengths-se- were tailored and dressier styles.
 The "Butterhy" is to the front for this spring. These are dressier than the coat styles-haye dressy sleeves, some very large-vesting edge, a touch of velvet, or silk or braid-or maybe a linen turnover collar.
 Skirts are plaited or the new flare trimmed with folds and buttons of self.
 Fabrics are worsteds, striped or shadow weave taffeta cloths, serges, wool rajahs, striped fiannels, and fine mems wear suit ings.
 The colors most in vogue are the shades of Copenhagen blue, peacock blue, royal blue, navy, tans, browns, green.
 Prices, S18.50 Upwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
Rajah Linen A new Suiting

You know how Rajah Silks look; we'll, these linens are ex- actly like them-only they are pure yarn dyed linens-fast colors, and shrunk-make nifty suits and skirts, black, white, four shades of navy, brown, gray, tan, cream, pink-the
 yard ..50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

7O-in. heavy check ed or dice Damask, soft but firm, built for hard service. Worth 75c yard .59c
 72-in. semi bleach ed German Damask, all pure linen guaran- teed, dot, feur de lis, carnation and clover leaf designs. Worth every cent of $1.00 yard Toe
 Marx Famous Dol lar Damask, good as anyone else's $1.25 quality, will be cut in this special sale-in- cludes both Irish and German makes; 25 different designs = worth $1.00 regular ly. Sale price. ..89c
 Our entire stock of $1.25, $1.35, and $l.5O Table Damask, full 72 inches wide, tie best goods carried by the yard in this spe- cial sale of linen
 at at........... ..$l.19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

8x10 pattern Table Cloth, full bleached German linen, bor- dered all around; choice range of de- signs; worth $3 $2.39
 8x10, sa m e as above, with one row of drawn work all around; worth
 $3.98 .$2.75
 10x10 elegant Satin Damask Cloths, seal loped all around, the very newest thing in cloths for large tables Il dog. 25-in. Nap kins with each cloth. Special, per set..14.95
 50 dog. 22x22-in. all Linen Napkins, score of different designs. These napkins are in 2 to 5 doz. of a design which we wish to close out; worth $2.50 dozen, at !. .$1.95 dog
 See our special $3 Napkins, worth $3.50 everywhere; extra a large size carried, both Irish and Ger man linens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
Priest a Famous Mountain Climber

From the London Express.
 The Abbe Gorret, who climbed every im- portant peak in the Swiss and Italian Alps, and who was the first to ascend the Matterhorn from the Italian side. has died at Aosta, aged 73.
 He taught Aipinism to the present King of Italy and was well acquainted with the. late King Humbert who called him "the Mountain Bear" ~
 ,Abbe Gorret. who was born of humble parents, began life as guide. He was a man of superb physique and was noted in his younger days for his feats of strength.
 By studying at night he passed his ex- amipations as a clerical student and be- carne a priest. He soon relinquished pa rochial duties. however. and retired to a cottage in the mountains, where he spent his time writing books on the Alps and climbing.
 He was an intimate friend of Tyndall and many other we'll known English AL pinists of the old school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
Your Shopping LiSt

4c-Tubular t a p @ measure. 2c-Spool alarming cot ton-red, tan, black, white.
 5c-Spool alarming silk. 4c-Silk hat elastic, black or white.
 Cotton lisle web, best quality, black or white 4c-For A inch, 7c-For ss-inch, ec-For ss or %-inch, 11c-For 7s or finch. 14c--For plain silk elastic. 23c-For fancy frilled elastic, colors. 19c-Children's Worth waists, all sizes. 14c-Children's hose supporters, all sizes, hlack or white. 23c-Ladies' support CTS, pad, stitch-on or hook-on. 48c-Ladies' satin pad supporters, all col ors.
 9c-Alpaca s k 1 r t braids, all colors. 13c-Mercerized skirt braids, all colors. 9c-Finishing braids, COZ. pieces. 4c-Dutch linen tape, all sizes. 9c-English twilled tape, 10-yd. pieces. 22c-Magic Curriers', , on card. 10c-Silk seam bind ing, all colors. 22c-Hair nets, all col ors.
 1c-Paper lightning needles. 1ec-Flexible manicure files.
 5c-Emery boards, a dozen. 48c-Nail buffers, S. inch.
 19c-Sozodont tooth powder.
 9c-Mennen's Talcum 75c-Nadinala and Egyptian Cream. 5c-Odd lot tooth brushes. 22c-Pillow girdles, col OrS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

13c-4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, 1ec large size. 39c-Dozen cakes of At lantic Turkish Bath Soap.
 ec-Package 20-Mule Team Borax, 15c large package. 25c-Pound pure linen rag Stationery; 50 envelopes to match, 25c.
 9c-Yd. Warren's Silk Featherbone or Col larbone; $1 dog. yds. ec-Tourist \ Curling Tongs.
 5c-Kid Curriers', all cOlOrS.
 15c-Hair Rats, all col ors; 14-inch, 22c; 18-inch, 45c. 5c-Dozen Buttons. A thousand dozen, all sizes and kinds, pure pearl.
 10c-Card 6 dozen rice buttons. 1oc-Dozen pearl shirt buttons, all sizes. 4c-Box invisible hair hair pins. 4c-Box hair pins, all sizes.
 4c-Dozen safety pins, all sizes. 9c-Doz Shield pins, all sizes.
 9c-Book asst'd sizes safety pins. 9c-Dozen hat pins, black or white. 9c--Miller's English book pins. 9c--English pins, per paper.
 4c-American pins, 360 pins.
 oc-Pin cubes or sheets, all colors and sizes. 4c-Pkg hair pins, all sizes, plain or crum- pied.
 4c-Card 2 dog. hooks and eyes, all sizes. 9c-Card of DeLong hooks and eyes. 1ec-Card Oxford shoe laces, 30-inch, tan or black silk. 4c-Pr. shoe laces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
American Ginghams For School Dresses and House Gowns

Smart styles, too-All new 10c.
 Two hundred different styles in the showing color, checks, plaids and stripes. Of course they're fast colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
Wm. AnderSon'S
 Plain ChambrayS

Do you remember the trouble you had getting them last year? Will be the same this only we anticipated you'd need more ,and today we have them don t know for how long.
 Anv color any shade 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
seaboard Improved Service

Through Pullman and Dining Cars to Atlanta and all Points North and East. D. m. New leaving time morning train, GAS a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
MOhairs
 WiIl Be Very Stylish

For every purpose, suits and skirts especially. We are show ing a dandy in plain weave, 45 inches wide at 49c. Then we have a double-faced one in sol i'd colors, either plain or
 chevron weave, 45 inches .S1.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
New Panama Cloths Sturdy and Strong

A special value, pretty soft finish, 54 inches wide, national and navy blue, light brown, black. Usual price is Soc.
 This week ..59C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
PruneIIa Cloths The New ChevrOn Weave

A very smart tailor cloth, good body, high finish, 46 inches wide, woven into stripes, "chevron style;;" all the new shades, Copenhagen, light, tan, navy, new brown, and black, c1 Eo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
St. Gall SWisses- My But They're Pretty!

As sheer and pretty as any cloth you ever saw-woven spot, all with white grounds smart stripes and broken checks. Fifty designs in
 the choosing ............ .29c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
Ferd Marx Store
Ferd Marx Store
Small Wares and
Closing Our Days
 Or the SIX Sale

 Will be days of history making. There are thousands of yards of silk in this cleanup, and we don't care to show them again after this silk sale. They're all fresh and good. We have revised the prices and cut them again to move them-January. you know, must see the last of them and that's not far off-after the Silk Sale we won't make silk dresses at the reduced prices-so please choose quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
EmpreSSe

Just out. Smart and becom- ing, and most useful-made of double width Brussels net with a flat spot, several sizes, great protection for the windy days ahead black, white, brown,
 navy-the yard. :. .$1.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
$lO For Suits up to S25 $lS.5O For Suits up to S45 $2O For Suits up to S75
Yes! Lingerie aiSts--Tai1Ored

You'll need both. Good news? We think so because, is there any color or style so suitable to our women and city as white? we are showing nineteen eight Ityles by the hundreds in lingerie and tailored, as well as handmade waists up to most any price. Two introductory prices: