davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20

'Daily.
t Elk. Sunday.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwc Limited, two-hour
ored), leayen Honolulu every Sunday
at S:22 a. m; returning, arrives in
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianas,
e. p. DENIS0N, +. q. SMITH,
Supt q. 2. L T. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
FOR Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, EVA MIL aud Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m,
"l1:O6 a. NJ. '2.15 p, m, 1920 p. m,
1918 p. m, 1880 p. m, fl1:00 p. m.
For Wahiawa-"9:15 g. IN. and
s5:15 p. IN.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu firm Kahuku. Wal
elua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, '5:
y. m.
ArriTe In Honolulu from EVA MIL
and Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886
q. M, 1898 a. m, '1:40 p. m, '4;3l
p. M, 1871 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1896 a. m. AMI *5:3l y. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
The Yokohama Specie Bank,
Limited
Established 1880

Capital paid up) -. Yen $4,000, 900
Reserved Fund Yen 5000, 900
Special Reserved Fund. Yen 1000, 900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
Castle & Cooke, Ltd

SdSllC u SUUkC, LW
Honolulu, T. II.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER,
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
hpokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps
Westerns Centrifugals
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers
Green's Fuel Economizers
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
Alexander ( Baldwin
LIMITED.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

J. P. COOKE. go. Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
fire INSURANCE

General Agent for Hawaii:
Atlas Assurance Company Of London.
New York unde writers Agency.
Washington it.suranee Co.
9TH FLOOR, STANG ENWAlD BLDG.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

The highest and most patriotic am bition you and I can entertain is to seek to understand the fundamental principles in American National life and understanding them to defend and protect them. Defend them alike against those who would narrowly re- strict them and those who would des- tructively expand them.
 The individual skirmisher out along the far-flung Union line beyond this crest served the cause as well as the commander of corps or army directing aggregate movements from headquart- CTS And often the private soldier has saved the day and retrieved a disast CT due to a commanders folly or per versity, dying an inconspiciuous hero. In that spirit of vigilance and devO- ton, let us serve in this army of the Union, which is always in the field. We may not be able to make our ser vice conspicuous, we can certainly make it useful.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

bumblebee's honey is good, and they
 did not know in those days that the
 bumblebees were very essential in clover field. l remember one tall fel-
 low, with a touch of Indian lbood, who went down the field on a trot- cutting a good, honest swath all the way. No one could keep near him, and he was the envy of all boys and
 men. At noon he marched like a general, and at night he spoke patron izingly. Why not, for it was a grand Such art was surely as good as scanning Homer. and the feet never lost time. They were hex ameters that rhymed-E. P. Powell in The Outing Magazine for June.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
Dr.. Gould Answers the Critics.

whose recent book Concerning Laf- cadio Hearn" has called down upon his head the vituperation and abuse of certain friends of Hearn-has come back at his assailants with crushing emphasis. In an open letter he has produced documents and facts which might never have seen the light but for the attack, but which confirm and strengthen the position taken by Doc tor Gould in his book, that Hearn was a man without character or morals, that his literary achievements were confined in large part to the interpre- tation of the creations of other minds.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

and balances and boundaries which control and harmonize our system and may therefore oppose what they want through the methods they pro- pose.
 Recently this tendency seems to me to have threatened seriously to disturb the just relations between the state and federal governments. Impatient of the difficulties and de- lays which must attend the action of separate states in the accomplish ment of their objects, some of the people have seemed to feel that by an assumption of federal power, or by ignoring state power, their aims could be speedily and fully obtained.
 But the genius of our constitution, the supreme equity of our form of government, the balance wheel of our system is that each of the dual gov ernments shall keep within its own sphere, untrammeled and uncontrolled by the other
 Let us guard against dangerous en- croachments upon this system; let us stand courageously, consistently and eternally by our ancient rights.
 In this way shall we show our grati- tude to those who perished here and preserve the principles for which they died.
 If this Union is to survive it must be maintained as constituted or as modified in the way provided by those who constituted it.
 If it is to survive it is just as nee essary, now and always, that wisdom vigilance and courage should abide in the halls of legislation, the chambers of judicial decision, the centers of eX- ecutive power and with the dominat- ing mass of the people as that the sons of the Union should have bathed with their blood these fertile fields.
 The strength and power of this na- tion does not rest upon the fact that it is a federation of States. but that it is a Union of States, based upon a Constitution formulated by the people, adopted by the people. defended and preserved here by the people. No object is so important that we should sacrifice the very nature and glory of our system to accomplish it.
 It cost us nearly a million lives, un- told millions of treasure and unspeak- anguish, to prevent the States from destroying the Union created by the Constitution.
 If unfortunately it should ever be necessary, it is not to be presumed that the people would not, at equal cost, prevent the Union from destroy ing the States. Such a crisis can only be avoided by the people themselves and by them only by sternly rebuk ing and dismissing public servants who through motives of cowardly ex- pediency, weakness of moral or men tai fibre or other cause fail to stand for the maintenance n their integrity of our essential rights Wise men establish governments; brave men defend and die for them; weak, corrupt and ambitious men des- troy them.
 This Government is not seriously by Anarchy. which is the cause espoused by the wicked, malic- i ous and envious and by ignorance and perverted degeneracy.
 Our peril is to be found in weak or nsidious acquiescence by our public 1 in spacious demands for in- roads upon the established and tried | institutions of our country sometimes | made in the name of reform, some | imes masquerading as justice.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
THE IMMORTAL DEAD
 OF CEMETERY RIDGE
CContinued from Page one)

today between the graves of those
 who died that the supreme equity of
 freedom should prevail and no geo.
 graphical lines circumscribe the grat-
 itude of a nation cleansed of its orig
 inal sin by the blood of its devoted sons.
 Splendid and terrible were the con- comitants of the mighty struggle. They were fit accessories to the stu pendous issues involved
 The pomp, the glory and tragedy of war do not. however, environ every eventful and critical period in a na- tion's history. Liberty and justice may survive or perish amidst the scenes of peace as well as those of war. Eternal vigilance to maintain a nations institutions is quite as important and necessary as martial valor in establishing them upon firm foundations.
 It may seem at times that the overthrow of some particularly vii cious manifestation of evil threaten ing the national life marks the ulti- mate victory.
 This is not true. The conflict never ends. It is going on now. We are in the ranks and shadowy hosts and forces are eontending all about us. On one side or the other of these bloodless battles all of us must be. We are either supinely submitting to, or courageously com batting. insidious assaults upon our national life. Armageddon is a pres ent fight which will be waged until the end of this world and then will culminate. Athens and Greece won the glories of Salamis and Marathon and perished miserably and enslaved because Hellenism no longer meant vigilance, patriotism and righteous ness.
 It may be said with truth that for a nation the dangers of peace may be worse than the dangers of war and this is peculiarly true of our nation.
 Our governmental system has se- cured certain advantages which could not have been obtained without mak- ing it complex. and for that reason more liable to become disarranged than are simple democracies and simple monarchies or aurocracies.
 If we are to retain these advan- tages and prevent dangerous disar engagements of our plan we must jeal- ously guard its distinctive charac teristics against the natural tendency towards their elimination and a re- version to the rejected but simpler types. The simplest form of govern ment is absolute autocracy and it is the worst. All power is centered in one man, his will is the supreme law, he rules with undisputed sway.
 Our governmental plan was con- structed so as to resemble in a way the solar system where the finger of l God spins the planets in perpetual | harmony; but our system is the work | of human wisdom and must depend | upon human wisdom for its success.
 Sometimes a portion of the peo- pie strong by reason of their number ! or by reason of their zeal and activ- | ity, and interested in the accomplish | ments of laudable aims become i'm ] patient and restive under the checks
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
LUXURY IN COLOR.

There will be four full-page insets in full color in the June Century from Jules Guerin's Egyptian paintings showing the court of Amenhotep H.. and the Great Colonnade of the Tenn pie of Luxor the Colossi of Memmon, and the Temple of Medinet-A As full of color as the artists pain ing is Robert Hichens' text, picturing in this, the third of The Spell of Egypt" series, he joy" of LuXor- 'LuXor, the home of sunshine. the suave abode of light. of warmth, of the sweet days of gold and sheeny, golden sunsets, of silver. shimmering nights" There are to be three more papers in the series.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
A MEMORY OF RINGING scYTHEs

Alas, there are no scythes nowa- days! The work is done with horses and reapers. The economical reform has swept out romance unmercifully. In those days there were scythes, and there were men who knew how to swing them. It was a fine sight to see four or five well-built lads, led by the. father. moving down the meadow rand the timothy was nearly as tall as their heads. But the swing of their scythes fell true, and their terad was even, and they were glad. Birds sung overhead. and when they came near a ground birds nest. the mother told them of it, and they went round leaving it gnharmed. But a bumble- bees nest, That was another thing. And they went round that also. But at night the boys did not forget. for
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

and that he was temperamentally in capable of loyalty or friendship.
 Philadelphians who know Doctor Gould have felt that no defense was necessary from the charge made against him that he has dealt unfairly with Hearn and had possession of Hearn's early library on any but the most perfect title. Doctor Gould, how ever, sets forth the facts of the whole transaction, and says that Messrs. Houghton. Mifflin & Co. publishers of the Life and Letters in which the allegation first appeared, have agreed to eliminate the passage from all fu- ture printings of the book. He dem onstrates conclusively that the trans fer to him from Henry M. Alden of the books was engineered wholly by Hearn himself, that Hearn left abundant written evidence of this fact, that
 Doctor Gould) tried repeatedly by letter to Hearn in Japan to induce him to permit the shipment of the books, and that Hearn sent him promissOry notes for various sums for which he had never been asked. This chapter of the controversy. concerning the ownership of the books. ought never to have been raised by persons claim ing to be friends of HeaTn.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

Hall plaza by the Pioneer band, Prof. George Coke, director. March, The Merry Widow. LehaD; Grand Fan tasia from Wallace's opera Mariana cornet solo. "Honeysuckle Polka by Prof. Geo. F. Golze, (Casey) waltzes, If I Were Loved CEngelmann) enti Atte .'Phantasca" selection, The Red Milr' W Herbert); march, Willow Grove" (Sorrentino).
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
PRESERVING THE PROPERTIES.

A traveller in the mountains of Tennessee had been slowed away in the best bed the cottage afforded. Late in the night he was awakened by the voice of the paterfamilias ad- dressed to the daughter, who was en- tertaining company by the fireside-
 Mandy" growled the old man, 'is that young man there yit?"
 "Yep, pap"
 -Is he got his arm round yer waist?"
 Yep. pap"
 "You-aIl tell him to take't away"
 "Aw, ye tell him yerself. pap" re- piled the girl in a dull, lifeless voice. He air a plumb stranger to me"
 When you have done a really good thing do not stop to talk about it, but do another.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

The South Dakota national guard range is being used by the regular troops from Fort Crook, Neb. The range has ben put in first-class shape, permitting firing from 200 to 1000 yards. A waterworks system has been installed, new targets have been ad- ded mad the range generally improved.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

PIONEER BAND cONCERT-The is the program of the con cert to be given tonight at the City
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

New prices for ammunition furnish ed by the government to the national guard and government rifle clubs, through the N. R. A, have been estab
 lished as follows: Model of 1896, ball cartridges, S31.90; blank, S2O,25; dummy, $23; guard. SPA; galley prac- tice, 22 calibre, S2O5. For model 1908 CKrag) ball, cartridges, S29.75; blank, SIS; dummy, s22; guard. $19; galley practice, 30 calibre, S15,25. Ammuni-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
GUN CLUB TEAMS
 IN OLYMPIC GAMES
Arrangements Also Being Made for
 the Annual Meet at Camp Perry.

Washington, D. C., May 30-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Arrangements for the entries of the rifle and revolver teams in the Olympic games are proceeding satisfactorily An appeal has been made by the Ma tional Rifle Association to its life mem- bers and to other patriotic Americans for funds to defray the expenses of the rifle team. Secretary Albert $. Jones of Washington, D. C., is receiving the subscriptions. During the first week in June there will be exhaustive tests of ammunition made by the leading ammunition companies for the new Springfield rifle, either on the District of Columbia range or at Annapolis. The following week the competition for places on the team will be held at Camp Perry with about thirty of the best shots in the United States as competitions. The result will be an nounced June 13 and the entries cab led ct once to London.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

ton will hereafter be packed in 1900 round lots and should be ordered in multiples. The prices for 1906 am intuition include clips. bandoleers and sinc-lined cases.
 A manual on mortars has been re- gently prepared by Captain Mervyn C.. Buckley, district artillery engineer for the artiller-, district of Puget Sound, which will be especially valuable to the troops which will participate this summer in toint maneuvers with the coast artillery corps. The subject of mortars IS ver.- little known outside the coast artillery service yet, is one of the most fascinating forms of ar tillery practice The manual is also adapted to the instruction of artillery men in all branches of the service and contains among other features complete description of powders, shells, mortars and all the parts and appli- ances in connection herewith. An es- pecially important chapter deals with the neG: magazine rifle known as the model of 1903 with which the army and national guard will be armed this sum- mer. In it is a brief but comprehen- siye description of all the component parts of the rifle and their uses, the various cartridges and some simple and valuable hints on shooting and the care of the rifle. The state of New York has placed a number of these manuals in the hands of officers whose organizations will participate in the summers maneuvers around the forts.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

The National Rifle Association has received the application of the rifle club of the University of Idaho, at Mos COW, Idaho, for enrolment among the college clubs affiliated with the N. R. A. It is probable the project of an inter- collegiate shoot next month will be abandoned as there are not suffi- cient entries to justify the same. Mean while the beautiful college trophy re- mains :n the custody of the N. R. A. Other recent affiliations are from the Southern California Rifle Association of Los Angeles; Governors Troop of Harrisburg. Pa, and the Denver Rifle Club Association.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-22
PRESBYTERIAN
Henderson -Meriwether

The Christian church was a scene
of exquisite beauty yesterday when
the relatives and friends of Miss
Jessie Mildred Henderson and Mr..
Roy Bondurant Meriwether gather
ed there to see them united in mar
riage. Autumn tints were every
where. A back ground of leaves,
all crimson and gold; trailing vines
and graceful wreaths in natures
most glorious colors; deep tinted,
soft toned palms and ferns; the
rich light from the stained glass
windows; all were blended with
faultless taste into a dream of Oc-
tober beauty Soft strains of music
by the Orchestra, and a violin solo
by Arthur Ely increased the at
tractiveness of the scene.
At high noon as Mrs. Walter
Williamson rendered the Lohengrin
wedding march the bridal party en-
tered. The ushers, J. Henderson
and Willie Shannon; the best man,
Lewis Bell, and the maid of honor,
Katherine Henderson, met at the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-22
New Things.

Misses Martin have had 121 lin
cal feet of cement walk put in.
There has been 220 feet of grant
told walk put in in front of what is
known as the William Paul property
at northeast corner of the North
Park.
John Dirigo had 105 feet of ce-
inert walk put in at the north line
of his property opposite the post
office.
W. F. Jacobs is adding two rooms
to his home.
A 240 foot cement walk has been
put in in front of the E. G. Shryack
property on Davis between 3rd and
4th Streets.
Two cement crossings have been
put in at Davis and Third Streets
and two at Second and First
Streets.
Mrs. M. A. Pike is re-roofinins her
home.
Joseph Kincaid is re-modeline
his home.
William Howell is building a barn
40x40 feet.
c. Leininger is re-roofing his barn.
James Green is building a barn
40x50 feet.
Edward Mess is adding one room
to his room.
Nv. E. Mccullough is re-roofne
and adding one room to his home.
E W. Campbell is re-roofng his
home
John Willis is re-roofne his
barn.
John Batty is building a barn 24x
80 feet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-22
Up to Temperance Men.

The saloon men ofeSt. Louis, re-
port says, are almost unanimously
for Hadley; although Hadley says
they have Cowherd's pictures up
and not his, The special reason
given for this support of the saloon
men is, first they are generally re-
publicans, it is understood that Otto
Stifel, the brewer, will control the
appointment of the excise commits
sion, who controls the saloons.
Shelbina Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-22
Il GAVE MY DOLL
DID YOU?"
An Expression Which 10 Gr
More Popular Every Dal
Let the People Rule.

Mr.. Bryan and the Demo
National Committee have call
the Democratic newspapers
sist in raising funds for the
mate campaign expenses. AN
the country the people are resi-
ing literally. Will you? |
Democrat who can afford it
that includes nearly all is
to give at least one dollar.
Democrat will receive c0ntribd
from all who are desirous of d
in the worthy cause. The MAJ
Committee mas supplied the I
crat with handsome buttons be
a good likeness of Mr.. Bryan
the inscription: Il gave my
did your"
Every one who gives a
will get one Of these and a b
ful Acknowledgement as a s
mir Of their devotion to the cal
Democracy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-22
Hon. James A. Reed will talk
Democracy
at the Opera House, Monroe City, at 800 p. m,
Friday, October 23rd.
Do not fail to hear him. Ladies cordially invited

struction 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal
following.
On Sunday services at 7 and II
a. m. and 7 p. m.
Wed. Oct. 2Sth Holy Eucharist at
7 and 8 a. H.; the Rev. Hunter
Davidson will conduct at 3 o. m.
a Quiet Hour, and preach at Even
song. All people are welcome.
Rev. Jas. Noble,
Priest and Rector.
The Rev. Hunter Davidson, Rec
tor of Trinity church Hannibal, will
will be the guest of the Rector of
st. Judes church on Wednesday
next and will conduct a Quiet Hour
at 3 p. m. and preach at Evensong
in the church. Wednesday, Oct. 18th
is the Feast of S. Simon and S.
Jude.
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular services Sunday. Sun
day School as usual.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. B. D. Weeks is with friends
at Milan, Mo.
Regular services Sunday. Third
of the special series of sermons at
night. Do not miss it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-22

Jefferson Hays, of Windthorst,
Texas, blew in Sunday night for a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-10-22
ABOUT TIT CHURCHES.

Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
had delightful picnic at the
Shank pasture northeast of the
city Saturday.
Indian Creek Mission.
Father Cooney of Indian Creek
extends an invitation to all his
neighbors of every denomination or
no denomination to attend a Mis-
sion which begins on Sunday, Nov.
1st, in St. Stephens church and
continues during the week, closing
Sunday Nov. 9Th at 7;30 p. m. with
sermon and blessings of our holy
Father the pope.
The same sincere invitation is ex-
tended to his non-Catholic and
Catholic friends in Stoutsville to
attend Mission commencing there
in Catholic church Nov. 10th at 7:3O
p. m. and closing Sunday Nov. 18th
at 7:30 p. m. by prayer. Prepare,
the call is given. Is it the last?
God knows. P. F. Cooney.
METHODIST
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. preaching.
2:30 p. m. Junior League.
$50 p. m, Senior League Cor one
hour before preaching)
. 7:30 p. m. Preaching (to change
with season)
W. F, M. Society, first Friday
each month.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening.
The Revival meeting at the Meth ,
odist church continues with much
interest being manifested and large
crowds. Rev. j. N. Boyd is preach
ing strong, gospel sermons. The
orchestra will furnish music from
now on. Services at 2:30 and n
p. m. each day. Services will con-
tinue over Sunday. All cordially
invited to attend all these services.
ST. JUDES'.
, Every Friday, Litany and In