davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-18
sGRMoNETTE.

OGHMONE r.
Solomon followed strange CODA
because u seemed the only way
OF securing domestic peace and
happlntss. He broke with God
In order that he might win the
smiles and favor OF tho beauti-
ful women OF his harem.
II 10 not hard to find men
falling before the same tempta-
tlon to-day. Naturally men are
pleasers Of themselves and their
friends, rather than God.
Following after the Lord, as
did David his father. would have
been a more difficult road for
Solomon TO have Travelled, just
40 the road Of Righteousness to-
day appears for the present time
to be rough and unpleasant.
Every earthly Joy and every
earthly friendship which 10 won
by the sacrifice Of loyalty and
devotion to God 10 a form OF
idolatry which 10 destructive OF
true piety and goodness.
The observation-disclosures OF Sol
ONION which made a place for
the gods OF the wives he had
taken to himself from the ma
tions ABOUT is akin to the broad
mlndedness Of many In the world
to-day who seek to fraternize the
followers OF Christian and non-
Christian religions.
But the observation-disclosures
that takes In everything but God
and his truth, is not broad
mindedness at all, but the rank
est kind OF narrow-mirdedness,
for 1t is letting the things OF
time shut out the things OF
eternity; IL Is permitting the
lmagininss OF the human heart to
take the place Of the everlasting
verities OF God.
Doubtless Solomon fattered
himself upon the clever manner
In which he was reeonciling all Of
the varied interests Of his house
hold and his kingdom, but when
we read the SEQUEL to the story
OF his misstep and behold the
dislntegrstion OF the kingdom
and the scattering Of Gods peo-
pie we can only esclaim, what
folly and wickedness.
The fathers-in-law and the
brothers.in-lsw Of Solomon-and
he must have had a host OF
them, for 700 Of the falrest Of
the prineesses Of the heather ma
tIons about were numbered
among his wives--doubtless
thought Solomon a jolly good
fellow, and felt pretty much at
home in the liberal atmosphere
Solomon had created in Israel. !
can hear some Of them congrat-
ulsting him because he was not
narrow and bieoted like his IA
Their David, and was willing 20
see good In the gods Of other
nations.
Solomon thus made friends
with the world, but he lost the
friendship "a God.
Which would you rather have?
KNOW ye not that the friend
ship OF the world is enmity with
God7 Whosoever, therefore, will
be a friend OF the world is the
enemy Of God" And Jesus said:
"Woe unto you, when all men
shall speak we'll Of you'll"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-18
MAR

One OF the latest hat designs com.
hines fur crown with a satin brim.
Guimpes of net and lace have long
tight sleeves.
White, pink, or purple hyacinths are
suitable for hat blossoms.
Effective ginghams for children's
frocks are to be seen on every side.
The designs are charming and the
price moderate.
Earrings are of two sorts. the screw
and the drop. Among the latter the
loops and rings of diamonds and pearls
are copied from old monarchy pieces.
Dainty watches in gold, crystal and
enamel figure among the most charm
ing novelties. They are worn on the
corsage. hanging by chains.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-18
Fashion in chIIdren,s sonnets.

Childrens bonnets are very fanci-
full and summary in effect. fitting close
to the head and ornamented with clus-
tiers of tiny roses or punches of small.
dainty flowers and loops of soft satin
ribbon in two or three shades OF the
same color These have falling ends,
I'D are fastened on either side, cover
Zig the same completely.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-18
Don't Pin Shirt Waists.

Too much cannot be said in praise
of the shirt waist. but many girls spoil
their nice bbouses by pinning them to
the skirt. l always put an eye in the
center of my belt. Then make small
pad and hook in the center of it.
Hook it on. thus keeping the skirt and
waist from parting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-18

r ROM the confessions OF man with
i army connections it may be said
that all is not JOY with the military
and naval attaches of the American
service who are on duty in Washing
ton with White House duties as side
issues of the regular routine. The
ulaces OF aids to the president, social
aids Washington calls them, are much
sought. but it is declared that after
q few months of it most of the social
staff officers get tired unto death Of
their work and long sfor the sound OF
boots and saddles" at a frontier post
or an order for a march in the Phil
ippines.
1t must not be supposed that the
military and naval aids of the presi-
dent have nothing to do except to at
tend him personally when be Is giving
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-18

Satin OF the soft, clingy sort is the
favored material for evening and re-
ception gowns and the dainty canary
and rich golden yellows lead In popu.
larit.- for colors. The gown illustrated
is the latter shade. 1t has a long.
round skirt, trimmed at bottom with
clusters of half-inch tucks. Down the
front is a panel of antique lace.
through which runs a thread OF gold.
Some lace is deliberately used on the
decollete bodice. which has kimono
sleeves, finished with flounce Of EN-.
broidered yellow chiffon. The accom-
panying hat is brown velvet, With
shaded yellow and brown plumes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-18

Here three pretty 6ouses TIE first of lace with overbodce Of
oerbode with lace insertion and little velvet Materials
A inches wide 20 ga
insertion yards ribbon velvet
a OF
silk which
loped buonholed laid
OF
epede
The
Of turquoise ribbon velvet fixed
40 inches wide
buttons, chine A
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-18

Scripture Authority Il Kings III:
TIA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
POLICE POSSE AFTER
ESCAPED CONV|CTS
(From Saturdays Advertiser.J

An armed posse of special police,
headed by Chief Taylor, left yesterday
afternoon for the Waiawa gulch to
round up Lopez and Rodrigues. The
force, consisting of several members Of
the Honolulu police and the Eva men
under charge of Deputy Sheriff Fernan-
dez, are armed with Winchesters and,
in position to keep on the trail of the
desperados until they are run down and
captured.
As stated yesterday the escaped con
victs are thought to be holding out in
one of the caves in the Waiawa or
Waimanu gulches, where Lopez hid him
self once before during an escape. Of
ficer Joe Leal and Deputy Sheriff Fer
nandez are both well acquainted with
the district to be worked over and il is
very probable that the police will re-
turn this morning with their prisoners
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
DETAILED REPORT OF
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Sheriff Iaukea is busily preparing his
annual report for the police depart
ment, which will be detailed state
ment of all the work done during 1907
A complete record of everything con-
nected with his department is being
made out, particulars being given that
so far have never been incorporated
in any of. the police reports of this
or any previous administration.
AS soon as the report is completed
which will be in time to present at the
next meeting of the Board of Super
visors, the Sheriff will commence hi:
regular inspection of the police in tht
various country districts. He viii make
the circuit of the island during hi.
trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
EWA'S ROAD SUPERVISOR
LIVED A GAY, GLAD LIFE

! Taking up collection of two dollars
apiece from the members of the road
gang in the Eva road district in order
to buy Christmas present of suit
of clothes for himself and another for
Supervisor Archer, running up bills in
| the local stores for the county and
presented before the Board of Super
visors. and going off on sprees of days
and sometimes weeks while the labor
ers whiled away their time in the
shade of the banana trees, are some
of the things laid at the door of George
Nawaakoa, the district road supervisor
of Eva.
These are the charges that Chair
man Hustace hinted at at the last
meeting of the Board, after investigat-
ing what Supervisor Archer termed
neglect" These are the things that
will be reported at the next meeting
of the Board by the special committee
which visited Eva on Thursday and
secured the particulars. AS a result
of the investigation it is probable that
Georges head will fall.
For some time there have been COM
plants coming in from Eva. Although
there seemed to be many men on the
county payrolls there and regular ap-
propriations voted for them, next in
amount to those voted for Honolulu,
yet the road work only crawled along,
on some days requiring a microscopic
examination, to see that anything had
been done at all by all the teams.
shovelers and rock crushers
maintained at the public expense. 1t
was hinted that the road supervisor
was looking on the wine when it was
reddest at these particular times of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
TO EXPLOIT CHINA

A pleasant reception was recently
rendered Mr.. Kong Shin Tet, the son of
Mrs. f. T. Kong, and brother Of the
Rev. Kong Yin Tet, by the members Of
st. Peters chapel, at the Sunday school
room on the cathedral grounds. Mr.
Kong is graduate of the University of
California and of the Columbia School
of Mines, and is en- route to China to
superintend the opening and develop
ment of important mining properties
Anglican Church Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
EVERYONE SILENT IN
THE EVA MATTER

Supervisors Dwight and Archer, who
had been appointed a special commit
tee to look into charges of irregularity
in connection with the road department
work in the Eva district, visited that
section on Thursday and yesterday re-
ported the result of their findings to
Chairman Hustace. Just what they did
find out and just what they went to
find out no one concerned win say, al
though the whole matter viii come up
'at the meeting of the Board of Super
visors on Friday next
81 should say that it was simply a
case of neglect" is all that Archer
would say yesterday, but who had been
neglectful and what had been neglected
was not forthcoming. "That's all
want to say about it, said the Super
visor, and that was all he would say
about it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14

construction inactivity and that the
workmen hated to do anything during
his absence.
! 1t was all right as long as the Ia
borers could draw their pay without
working for it, but it was a different
thing when the road supervisor called
upon each man for two dollar divvy
apiece for konohi clothes for himself
and Archer. The men on the county
but raised a row about it as soon as
Nawaakoa's back was turned. An echo
of their row reached Honolulu and
Hustace took the step he did. In the
meanwhile George had bought his own
clothes but not those for the super
visor. Archer heard about 1t and CALI
ed upon the road boss for an explain
nation, finally ordering him to pay
back the part of the money intended
to supply him with glad raiment.
Archer did not report the matter.
however. 1t is said that he is under
great political obligations to his road
supervisor and contented himself with
giving him a calling down.
The committee looked into the
matter of county indebtedness at the
Eva stores during their trip last week,
finding that the county owes in back
bills something like four hundred dol
lars. According to the rules Of the
road department these bills should
long ago have been presented for pay
ment, if regular, the idea of holding
them back being because in most cases
the expense incurred had been over
the appropriations and unjustified. It
is supposed that the road supervisor
had intended to run them all in this
month as bills incurred during January.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14

number of cattle and, in order to avoid
a collision with them, the motorman
had reduced his speed and was barely
Crawling along. As he reached the
curve he released his brake and though
he had not turned on the power, the
car began to pick up speed Then he
saw the automobile, with Richardson
and three ladies, less than fifty feet in
front Of him.
Richardson saw the car at the same
time, but could do nothing. If he had
tried to turn, the machine would have
been tipped over the three foot bank.
There was nothing to do but stop, and
then try to reverse, which he did. The
motorman reversed his power but
could not avoid a collision and the auA
tomobile was thrown back.
Just as this occurred two of the
ladies, Mrs. Lansing and Mrs. Fife,
jumped and the injuries which they re-
ceived were due to the fall. They
we're taken to the house of Mr.. and Mrs
J. sF. C. Hagens, the superintendent
of the fertilizer company, who lives
nearby, and cared for there, then be-
ing taken to their homes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
CHARLES HARTWELL
IS BACK IN CITY

Among the passengers to arrive in
this city on the Iwalani yesterday
morning were Or. Wood and Charles
A, Hartweil of Molokai. who was
severely cut through the dropping of
a razor last week. Wnan asked in
regard to the condition of his patient
last night DR.. Wood stated that Hart
well was doing vjy well and would
only be laid up fd a few days. His
marriage to Miss Cordelia Carter is set
for January 81, and it has not been
thought necessary to make any change
in the date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
WRISTS AND ANKLES SUFFER
IN AUTO MIXUP WITH CAR
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

Another automobile accident occurred
yesterday afternoon and it was only
through the greatest of luck that there
were not some deaths as the result.
AS it was, Mrs. Lansing, of this city,
received broken wrist and Mrs. Fife,
the sister of Mrs. Frank Richardson,
whose husband was driving the car,
had her ankle sprained. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson, who were the two other
occupants of the car, were painfully
bruised, r
The accident occurred near the end
of the Kahauiki line and was caused
by collision between a Rapid Transit
car and the automobile which Richard
son was driving. Richardson was off
the road altogether and was careering
along the Rapid Transit track, at a
point where there is a fill, bringing
the track about three feet above the
carriage way. The car was coming
down grade just past the slaughter
house lane and was moving slowly at
the time, or the accident would have
been a tragedy.
1t happened that just before coming
around the curve the car had met a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
ANOTHER ROBBERY
BY THE BANDITS
CFrom Sundays Advertiser)

CFrom Sundays Advertiser)
The police posse from Honolulu i:
still upon the trail of the two escaped
Porto Rican jailbirds and the arrest
of the pair ought to be reported today
The trail the two desperados are leav-
ing is a broad one, robberies being
committed boldly by them as they
move across country. The latest re-
iported robbery was committed at Wal
alua on Friday night.
There the two entered the store and
house of F. Shumamoto, smashing in
the frail door and entering the bed
room where Shumamoto and his wife
were in bed. At the point of their guns
they made the man got up and lead
them into his store. Here Lopez kept
the man covered while Roderigues
broke open the till, securing forty dol
lars which was in it. He also helped
himself to a box of cigars, four pairs
of shoes and some clothing. Then the
Jap was faced to the wall while the
robbers unlocked the shop door and
disappeared.
While this was going on Chief Taylor
and his men were shivering through
the night hours in the Waimano gulch,
expecting that the men were still there.
This gulch was searched thoroughly,
after which some of the men rode to
Eva, searching for the runaways on
the road, and Taylor and the rest
worked their way to Waialua.
Here they were told of the robbery.
of the night before and given the
further information that the men
wanted had gone off in the direction
of Kawaihapai. AS soon as Joe Leal
sad the others who had gone to Eva
had been notified of this and the posse
collected together again, the whole
number moved off for Kawaihapai on
the fresh trail.
The information secured at Waialua
proved to be misleading, however, no
trace of the robbers being found by the
police at Kawaihapai nor as far as the
house. where two armed lepers have
been living for years, defying capture.
The posse rode as far as this place
but made no attempt to molest the
iepers, returning to Haleiwa last night,
having received word from a Porto
Rican that their men had been seen
hear there. This Porto Rican guide
promised to lead the police to where
they would find their quarry,
After dark the posse set out again,
Taylor and the guide ahead and the
others strung out on tired horses be-
hind. Some time before it was ex-
pected that the Porto Ricans would be
found, Taylor was sartled by someone
looming up in the road before him and
suddenly plunging off into the cane.
This was nearly at the end of the cane
fields on the Kahuku side of Haleiwa.
Calling for his men to follow, Taylor
hotfooted after the fugitive, but lost
him in the darkness. The rest of the
force had caught up to him in the
meanwhile and the field was searched
back and forth. The footsteps of the
man, whoever he was, were found
where he had left the cane land and
struck off towards the mountain.
BY this time the police officers were
tired out and the hunt had to be given
up for the night. They Returned to
Haleiwa, where their headquarters will
be today, being prepared to strike out
again at daylight this morning to scout
the surrounding country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
A JAPANESE HUI
AMONG THE
BIDDERS

The Japanese of this city wish to
have hand in the construction Of the
fortifcations here. This was develop
ed yesterday through the opening OF
the bids for sand and stone to be used
in fortification work at Pearl Harbor-
The lowest of the bids was that of
James Hogan, newcomer in the city,
who figured $500 under the lowes((bid
of the local contractors who t0d for
the job.
The bids were as follows:
Rock Sand Total
per ton. per ton.
James Hogan ...s2.Os $40 s5S.S50
H. E. Hendricks. 20 2.s5 62.25O
Wilson and Cha
pin ....... 21s S.25 s5.4SO
The authorities believe that Hogan's
bid is that of a dummy put up by a.
hui of which George Yamada is the
head and the Yokohama Specie bank,
Japanese national institution, the
hacker.
When asked for a statement in re-
gard to the contract last night. Hogan
refused to make any answer, to tell
who he was, or where he had come
from. 1t is learned, however, thar he
claims to have done-iarge jobs in Bonn
bay and Hongkong, and to have been.
employed in the work done by the
United States Engineer Corps IN Ma
Mia. In connection with the Manila
work he does not state what position
he held.
Under the Federal laws there is MOTH
ing whatever to prevent all the werK
on such a contract being done By Jap
anese, as there is no provision. such
as there is by Territorial statute.
which calls for the employment Of citi-
zen labor. From this it may be seem
that should the contract be givep to.
the japanese hui. in which Hogan iss
believed to figure, a foreign power
would know as much about the Pearl
Harbor forts as our own government.
The work which is to be done is
at Halawa, where there will probably
be forts of Importance. which will act
as the protection of Pearl Harbor whsra
it shall be used as a naval base. The
landing which will be used is IN sr
puuloa.
Hogan came here only few months
ago and has never had charge OF any
large local jobs. His qualifications and
financial responsibilities could not be
learned last night, He stated at ths
bids for the contract had been reject
ed, though it was learned later from
Captain Otwell that no such action had
been taken up to the present time. In
regard to his reasons for not talking
about himself, Hogan stated that he
thought it would be detrimental to his
interest to do so at the present time.
While Capain Otwel refused to make
any statement on the subject. It ~
doubtful If a bid from the japanese
syndicate would be accepted by the
government. Whether the next lowest
bid will be accepted or the material
needed will be obtained by purchases
in the open market, and the work done.
by day labor is unknown.
-~t-s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14

Miss Alma Leeder will leave by the
Moana for Sydney, expecting to re-
main some time in Suva. She has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
FROM A NOVA SCOTIA PuBL1sHBF

FROM A NOVA SCOTIA PUBLISHER
Mr.. H G. Harris, publisher of the
Advertiser, Kentville, n. s., makes the
following statement: Il have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my
self and family and find it to be one oi
the best medicines for coughs and colds
that 1 ever tried" For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & CO.. Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
ssSsscsssssSSSScSsscSssssSSs
of the hammer, knock. knock. knock
ing, can be heard. Dwight is sharpen
ing up his knife on his bootleg for
a tall, slim man and Kealoha is look
ing for soft spot to land on.
David Watson, the legal light OF ,Ka-
neohe, says he speaks for the wind
ward side. 'wili we send Kealohs
back? Not by a - sight"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14

A nine pound sweet potato grown at
wahiawa is on exhibition in the win
dow of the Promotion Committee. Even
Burbank could hardly do better than
that.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
January II 1908:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14

Tomatoes are good for a torpid liver
but should. be avoided by gouty peo-
pie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14

There is hard thinking going on in
a good many other quarters. John
Hughes and E. A C. Long shake their
heads sadly when asked if they are to
be in line again this fall. Pau for
me-" is Longs statement, but Hughes
is not as emphatic. William Aylet, is
reading law at present, hoping to find
something that will do away with the
fact that he did not have his name on
the last voters list and is not eligible
for a place at the Supervisors table
next year. From the Lane camp
comes the busy sound of wood saving
and now and then the gentle tapping
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-16
KING EDWARD RESPONSIBLE
Permitted London Times to Learn Of
kaiser's Letter.

Berlin, March 16.-A lively CORE
spondence has been in progress be-
tween members of the English and
German courts since the fact became
public that Emperor William sent a
personal letter to Lord Tweedmouth,
first lord of the British admiralty, in
February, supposedly concerning the
British naval estimates. Through this
channel news has reached the German
court that it was King Edward him
self who permitted the information
about Emperor Williams letter to be
communicated to the London Times.
Unwillingness to publish his majesty's
communication and Lord Tweed.
mouths reply was expressed on the
English side because, as was init
mated at the time, to do so might
embarrass Lord Tweedmouth. For
this reason the emperor did not give
his consent for publication. Copies
of the letters in question, however,
have been shown to various persons,
who are able to say, as a result of
their own reading, that the letter of
Emperor William contained nothing
that could be construed into interior
ence with the naval plans of Great
Britain.