davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03
Fifty-Six Pupils
In One Days Work
Plants 200 Trees

That the Arbor Day holiday was
earnestly observed by the majority
Of the schools on the other islands Is
the tenor of a number of letters which
have been received here by Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction w. II.
Babbtt. At the Haou school, which is
located on the outskirts Of the Hama
district, two hundred trees were plant.
ed in commemoration Of the day. As
there are but SO children attending the
school, the results that they attained
are gratifying indeed.
This, however. is no more than has
been done at many other schools on
the islands. The interest that was tax.
en- in Arbor Day this year was almost
unprecedented in the. Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03
lWHERE AMERICA AND JAPAN
STAND.

European diplomacy is worded to
conceal its real purpose. American
diplomats have gained a reputation
for the "shirt-sleeve" diplomacy
which consists In calling spade Il
spade.
Consequently statement given
out by an official of our State De-
partment may be accepted as an hon
est representation.
We may therefore gain much en-
lightenment from an impersonal in
terview, given the Munsey syndicate
papers early in November, which out
lined what America and Japan were
driving. at In their diplomatic nego-
tiations. The announcement Of the
international agreement published In
the Bulletin Wednesday is what
this official indicated the Govern
ments were leading UP to. Read In
connection with the text of the agree
ment 1t throws much light on the
vi Nnt Nv IN
terview IA given in full:
There never has been the slight
est friction between the Governments
OF Japan and the United States.
when the dispute arose over the
San Francisco school incident, the
two Governments were working In
harmony and accord, although 1t can
not be denied that feeling ran high
among the two peoples. II was fdue
to this that the positive belief exist
ed in Europe at that time that war
would result. Paris and Berlin were
certain of It. .
Since then both this Government
and that of Japan have been earn
estly cooperating with each other to
remove the impression that enmity
had existed. Every step taken has
been with this end In view. We Sc.
cured the abolition of the offensive
school regulations in San Francisco
I'VE have amended the immigra-
ton laws in way satisfactory to ia
pad, and at the same time to meet
the views of our own people by re-
ducing the number of japanese la.
borers entering this country. Each
months reports show decrease OF
these immigrants. We have nego-
tiated an arbitration treaty between
the two countries. We have conclu'
ded treaty covering patent rights
trademarks, and copyriwhts In China
And we have sent our Fleet on q
friendly visit to Japan, where 1t was
accorded most hospitable reception
THE relations between the two
Governments are of the most ffiend
ly character, and the negotiations
now in progress are for the purpose
of maintaining and increasing thai
friendliness.
II never believe 1t wise to disclose
the details of negotiations while
they are still the subject OF discus
sion between the parties interested
Such premature publicity is apt tc
involve too many explanations.
but can assure you that there
is nothing involved In the pending
negotiations that is new, that Is moi
already in black and white, that IL
not open to the student of papers re-
4 garding our relations with Japan.
| Both Japan and ourselves are al,
ready on record as committed to the
preservation of the integrity of China
and the maintenance of the open
door, 1t has seemed desirable again,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

The statement published in a Paris
newspaper that Wilbur Wright. the
American aeroplanist, has received a
letter from Emperor William, invit-
ing him to go to Germany and con-
tinue his experiments there, is I'M
true.
Calcutta is in a state of terror
from political crimes, A Bengali de-
tective. active in trailing revolution
lists, was shot down In crowded
street.
John Vanderbeck was killed in
New York while boxing with his
friend, Edward Lynch. Heart trou-
Bile Is supposed to be the cause.
Henry Il. fainter, who gathered
evidence against Boss" Tweed, died
at Newfoundland, N. j,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

with the object of removing that
original impression OF which ] spoke,
that our position shall be restated,
so as to make 1t plain that we are
working together tremendously for
peace and prosperity in the Orient.
I'VE are not negotiating a treaty,
but are negotiating for an exchange
of diplomatic notes. That Is ALL"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Sugar protection principles arc
more forceful than ever despite bro
ther Gus Spreckels. 1t is not good
policy to build up industry with a
protective tariff only to destroy 1t,
when well established with Free
Trade stab under the fifth rib.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Brother Bill may be offering Bur-
ton a place in his official family so
that Brother Charles Senatorial bee
may not cause too much trouble in
Ohio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

What shall we say OF the liquor
law, If 1t be found true that the IL
licit dealers of Kauai are all but
running the licensed concerns out Of
business2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Honest partizans would be derelict
in their duty II they were to allow
such charges as are made in the
Lane recount petition to pass without
appealing to the courts for review
of the vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Daniel Keefe, the new Commits
sioner of immigration, is man with
whom Hawaii should become well &C
quainted. The Territory needs more
of the clear-headed attention given
by Frank Sargent to keep itaip the
straight and narrow path of Amer-
can development.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Honolulu should get rid of the old
Idea of being afraid of itself. Conf
dence in and loyalty for your own
town breeds prosperity and develops
strong citizenship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Coincident with withdrawal OF OPP
position to the coastwise shipping
law, Honolulu should quit knocking
its local steamship service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Isn't 1t about time to hear from
the Board of immigration on the
progress of the European-immigrant
cause?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Every business man with long
head sees good times ahead for the
City of Honolulu. But they will be
retarded II our own people shy every
time they are charged with nursing
a boom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Get in and help Honolulu grow
for the, next twelve months. Don't
cultivate the habit of thinking that
the local limit has been reached and
only the far-away investments are
attractive,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Should the Federal building be
the far-sighted man would naturally
lay plans to turn the Opera House
into a skyscraping Office building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

The diplomatic notes exchanged
by Ambassador Takahira and Secre-
tary Root are perfect examples of
clear statement that need not be mis-
understood by anyone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

usual dividends were paid on the
S0th of November. Can 1t be chat
this money is seeking investment out
side the Islands when 1t is needed at
homep
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

President Alexis does not care
much for losing his Office, but the
sidetracking of his $4,000. treasure
chest relieves him of all that has ev-
or made a Haytian Presidency at
tractiye
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Now that Mr.. Root has decided to
accept the New York Senatorship. 1t
only remains for the Legislature to
let him have II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Iawaii's divorce statistics to be
perfectly complete should give a list
Of the divorces granted on fifteen
minute notice or less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Meade may not have been psyche
logically placed by Miss Prescott, but
he is a good man in an important
,.n.itinn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Senator 7. c. Plat says in New
York that Roosevelt or Secretary
Root is the man to succeed him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Joe Cohen celebrates his election
with season of the Liliputians
That makes everyone happy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Democrats don't believe in the re-
count. Now let us be citizens before
we are partizans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Get your lunch at the New England
Bakery, Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

Prosperity associated with Federal
public work will come in punches
once 1t gets well under way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

why not let the women vote on the
Federal-building site?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03

BY following the stock list day by
day you could hardly imagine the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-03
For Sale

Eight Lots at Kaimuki, cleared and
fenced. Suitable for truck farm.
ing-$2loo.
Two fine building lots in Manos-
$1,000 and $1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
nAklNe rHE Mosr oF IT.
The President is Kept Busy While
 Having "Corking" Time.

The President is Kept Busy While
 Having "CorkinG' Time.
 Hartford Times
 Theodore Roosevelt writes to his friend. Bill Sewali. down 1n Maine: T believe in-being strong President and making the most of'tir9 ofiice and using it without regard to the little. feeble, snarling men who yell about
 These little, feeble. snariing men, who are they? Can Chief Justice Ful- Ter and Justice Brewer, qf the Su- preme Court, be among tlle number2 ? Already there are catalogues of the membership of the Amalgamated So. ciety of American tAnaniases. the Ma ttonal Association of Mollycodles,, the Shall we now have list of the little (and also to yeIl) at the .President2
 Whether 1t Is to snarl or yell. we shall venture to say that the Prest- dents expression, making the most of the office" Is the happiest possible description of what he has been doing with the presidential office during the past seven years. Representative Mo- when he spoke of the gluttony of the limelight. but. of course. he did not mention any names.
 Yes. MT. President, you have certain ly been making the most of 1t" while you have been enjoying your cork Ing" time, which constitutes mainly the difference between you and most felt the need of the desire to make all that possibly could be made in the way of noise and confusion in the presidential chair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
GAVE m BACK
Rick sEan's Example Thaa yhouId Be
 Followed.

Rick szan's Example That shouId Be
 Followed.
 Chicago Tribune
 William Barr. for many years lead ing merchant in St. Louis died recent ly in the East He made a large for tune. and made 1t all in that city. By his will he returns nearly all of 1t to St. Louis. the larger part to the Wash ington Unlversity. with handsome gifts to various charities. Benjamin Ross, one of the richest merchants of CIeve- land, died recently. He, too, made a large fortune, and made 1t all in that city. By his will he leaves 35,00O, eco of that fortune to help crippled per- sons and to better the condition of those who have been unfortunate in that city.
 The example set by these men ought 60 be followed by other rich men. This munincent disposition of their fortunes shows that they were possessed of strong local pride. and that they felt their careers were. part of the history of the cities where they were passed They recognised that the people of the cities helped them to amass their great wealth. and that it was their duty, and u grateful duty, to return handsome share of that wealth for the general good
 Mir. Barr and Mir. Rose did not look upon St. Louis and Cleveland merely ss places in which to do business. but as communities which had given them the opportunities and had done a large part of the work in piling up their possessions. They proved themselves loyal and devoted citizens. and &C., knowiedged what their cities had done for them by doing something in return. They had helped to make their cities. but the cities had helped to make them "a view of municipal obligations not often taken by wealthy men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
Seven Prophets.

"The late Duke of Deyonshire," said a diplomat at a Washington dinner, kept stud and took calm and ducal interest in the races. There was a certain sporting paper that kept d large stan of prophets. and always prophe- sled the outcome of important races. The Duke. for some reason. put grea reliance in these prophets and their prophecies. He always read the FapeP. and he continually recommended 1t to his friends. But once at Goodwood, at the days end, man came up to tn e Duke and said: What of your pnper now? Did you see 1t this morning? Six proph cts proph esied that six different horses would win, and here only seven ran, and the winner was the seventh, which no prophet selected. Well, what have you to say now?' All I have .io say the Duke answered calmly, is that there's room for another prophet on that paper ="
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
Nine-Inch nntterflien.

NEW 1OTA 0uns
 Capt s. Musgrave. of the British Army, who had command of Lord Rob- ertss armored trains in the Boer War, arrived from Central America, aboard the Royal Mail packet Atrato. after twenty months exploration of the interior of Colombia. He travelled there on muleback. accompanied only by an Indian. He is naturalist and brings with him for trans-shipment to England a large collection of butter flies that he got from the rocks of the emerald mines in Colombia. Some of the specimens are nine inches across the wings, which reflect the hues of the emerald. He killed a fourteen-foot boa, which he dissected and found to be provided with parliamentary hind feet This, he says, is unusual, the only con- strictors in which the rudimentary hind feet have been found being few py- thons in Central Africa. He obtained a fine sample of Venus's fiytrap, aherb of carniverous inclinations. feeding on insects and with a nervous system re- sembling that of a human being.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
x-Rax Dermatitla.

AOnoOn 1lmGSs
 MT. Hall Edwards. who was recently granted a civil list pension in recog- milton of his services in the develop msnt. of medical radiography, under went q farther operation at his resi- dence. Bristol-road, Birmingham, re- gently. Tn February last the left arm, which had been violently attacked by what Is known as x-rav dermatitis, was amputated below the elbow This did not give the relief hoped for, how ever, the wound failing to heal, and the patient suffering almost as acute pain as before. The operation was also successful in arresting the pro- gress of the disease, which developed seriously in the right hand. The last operation involved the removal of the fingers of the right hand. It was per- formed by Mir. Gilbert Barling, assist ed by Mir. Macardle and Mir. vickers Whitby. On inquiry 1t was stated that the patient had recovered from the ef- fects of the anaesthetic. and was in as hopeful a condition as could be ex. pected. Mir. Hall Edwards has latter. ly been engaged, on a work dealing with deruiatitis which, 1t is understood. he has practically completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
Reactaon q Gsersi..

AstSAtHONG 4ilAeo~&SAoRntIHA
 Geovgia is eating In soberness the fruits of passion and prejudice. whis- tied away for time by leather-iunged pipers who sung the reform of "smash- cry" and promised the millennium through the instrument of the broad ax. she is now engrossed with the thought that money may not be such bad thing. after all. for State to have, and that articles of incorpora- tion do not necessarily constitute the badge of outlawry. Of this awakening the first visible blossom was the stun ming rebuff recently administered to Governor Hoke Smith. who had ridden to office on the same reform, that was destined to turn again and rend him.
 The platform fairly implies that there are people in czeoriga today who would actually admit, under pressure, that a man might own q little block of railroad stock without being either a bandit or a matricide. In fact, 1t is reasonably conservative to say that Georgia would at this moment extend an all but fulsome hand to that very incorporated capital which only last year she was so happy to chase away with club
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
WEDNESDAY. JULY %. 1908.
ABoUr BLACK PApER.

They are Sti1I discussing the proposi- lion preached some time ago looking to a reversal of the present method of newspaper printing: that is. instead of using white paper and black ink, the idea is to use black paper and white inlu. The reason assigned for the change or. proposed change. is wholly an economic one. as we understand it; or. at least. that is the controlling req son. It Is pointed out that paper which has once been printed on can be sent to the paper mill and used as stock for making new paper. but that it has not been found practicable to bleach this remade paper so as to remove the black ink used In printing on 1t. so that the only use to which they can put the remade paper is in the man ufacture of certain grades of wrapping paper. where the ink stains have no bad eifect.
 Ii. is. claimed that if black paper and white ink were used the white ink could Be. removed and paper of uni- form black surface made from the old stock. which would be as good as the original paper was. Of course only actual experiments and tests can de- ternine whether the proposed process can be carried out successfully. but if it can it will mean almost a revolution in the paper business. assuming, of course. that the reading public will accept the proposed change and be satisfied with 1t. We are not prepared to say that a black newspaper or book printed with white ink would be pop ular or even endurable. Perhaps it largely depends on habit, and that might make us as well satisfied with the new as we are now with the old
 If the plan can be made successful, and if the reading public will accept and be satisfied with the change. there can be no doubt as to the economic value of the project. The quantity of printed paper that is thrown away and wasted in various ways is almost be- yond computation. The high and con stantly increasing prices of paper stock is a serious matter, and If all this waste paper can be made to do duty again it will go far towards solv- ing an acute problem. We await the first issue of the black newspaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
ARlMSTRONC,S
 DRiFTWOOD

Maud can't paint her face up nice.
 And can't Marcelle her. hatr: But, oh the biscuits she can make
 Are lighter than the sir'
 Everything can be proud of it's an- tiquity except the esg
 If all the bathing skirts in the world were made into one bathing skirt, what a small bathing skirt that would be!
 If you think . girl Ia next to an angel. walt till you see her eating onions in kim6ha.
 A girl is tickled to death when her hated rival has too much powder on her ears.
 First its rain an then it's sun, We seem to have one fore 'tother is Life is fuli' of shaddsr an light,
 bright?
 A girl who is contemplating naatti- mony should never cut a plain. ugly. but wealthy old bachelor because he is diamond in the rough.
 A little widow is a dangerous thing. If the average girl would think more of the cooking range and less of the vocal range, she'd set married sooner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
Poor Economy


 United States Marshal Henkel had completed in New York the sale of thousands of dollars worth of Paris ,EoWnsr-taken from women smueglers, Tt is poor economy. this smuEgliflg. this saving of legal duty" Marshal Henker said. Poor economy, fooIisb economy. It reminds me of d Phila- delphia woman. Worn out with fhA winters gayeties, this Philadephia wo- man went to Atlantic oHy to pass Lent restfully. She departed in very weak, rundown condition, and CT hus- band was dreadfully shock ed-yet not incredulous either--whens he received one day this wire Come down to At lantie City at once. Igam dying Helen The wretched man siamm ed down the lid of his desk. grabbed his hat and reached Atlantic City by the first express. In a ravishing toilet his wife was at the station to meet him with the hotel motor bus. But but he stan1rnered what did you mean by that telegram about dying? Oh she explained, lughing, I wanted to say that I was dying to see you. but my ten words ran out, and had to stop. 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
A spIendId Investment.

beSSemeT WeSkly.
 manity and an exhibit of brotherIy msritoriosus ri Hss fsstor S in 1T fife fife. As z mat. ter of business 1t Is sometimes superb. made better investment thah in ex- tending her hospitality to the Ala bama Press Association. It has placed beyond peradveuture the adoptton of has assured staunch friends and sup- porters of that measure by the leading daily and weekly press of the State. It has demonstrated that no opposi- sna Sf senea se a easss Sasr ssss oSass schools and public improvements and hence a more contented and prosper ous people is the tocsin.
 most from inc incipiency Of the am bition and effort of this people to se- cure for theD1selves a county organf- zation. of that strong. staunch and insenti,l joursal the ss forsTost nsws Advertiser. has been a most powerful factor in our cause, and the accession of the Birmingham daily press to its support, and the assurance of Inter. and weekly press of the State makes doubly certain the adoption of the amendment and it's adoption is a guar antee of the. fruition or our. hopes. for themselves the priceless boon of the control of their local affairs and Bessenner will have the proud distinc- tion of being its chosen capitol.
 he deeply gratl6cd. To the gentle men and ladies of the press of the State who were so gracious as to be our guests. even for two short days. great events and unaIIoyed pleasure. our gratitude Aa due.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
Truek Run by WireIeaa.

Popular MecnanicS.
 An electric truck. it's movements absolutely controlled by wireless elec- tric waves. has been installed in the yards of the Union Pacific Railroad at Omaha. where its operations startie the unimitated. To see a motor truck attached to several other trucks heavily loaded, start along the tracks or suddenly stop without any appar- ent cause. making its way through the big yards unattended. is sufficient to startle most people.
 The truck weighs three tons and is capable of hauling at speed of six miles an hour a load of ten tons cn it's own frame and an equal load on the small cars which are included ih the equipment. The motive power is furnished by batteries and the wire less connection simply throws this power on or off.