davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26
TWO HOSPITALS

Two moro cases OF BrIght's Disease
that recovered after the treatment In hos
pitfalls had failed and life was despaired
of.
One is John III. Gysclaar. the well.
known merchant OF Eureka, Cal. He was
In the Lane Hospital In San Francisco
for three months. Was 80 swollen with
dropsy that he had to be tapped every
ten days lie was steadily sinking when
his family took him home and put him
on Fulton's Renal Compound for Brights
began to mend and IN now perfectly well.
Everybody In Eureka knows Of his mira
Culous escape.
Another case Ii that of Mr.. Il. J. Null
10y of 1916 Bryant ST.. San Francisco.
a few months. ago he was In the ". =.
Marine Hospital In that city, and was 40
low with Brights Disease that his sister.
Mrs. French, was advised by the physl-
rian In charge that fatal end was In
cvitable- and close at hand. She took
him home and put him on the same treat
ment that saved Gysellar. lie recovered
and 1--WE months later returned to his
employment. Write either of the above
if you question this.
Brights Disease and Diabetes are cur
able In 81 per cent of all cases by Full
Jno. J. Fulton Co, 2l2 First street, San
Francisco, Cal. Honolulu Drug Co.,
Fort st.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight; puffy ankles,
hands or cyelids: dropsy; kidney trouble
after the third month urine may show
sediment; failing vision drowsiness one
or more OF these. "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26
FIFTH CAVALRY FOR
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

The Army intends to do its share
to help Honolulu celebrate on national
holidays and anniversaries.
II Is understood that Col. Schuyler
of the 9th Cavalry has promised four
troops of cavalry and the band for
the military and civic parade on Lin.
coins birthday. He will also turn out
a good representation on the 22nd,
Washlngton's birthday.
The committee In charge of the Lin.
coin birthday celebration is getting
its program shaped In fine style. In.
vitations have been sent out to all
the organization that might figure In
the parade, and 1t Is certain that the
Army, the Navy and the National
Guard will be well represented. Sup.
erintendent Babbltt Is planning for
something elaborate and appropriate
from the school children
c. II. Dickey, head OF the literary
program, has secured the promise of
the Governor, Capt. Rees and Sen.
ator John Lane TO speak. II is pos.
siblc that others viii be added
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26

Some slight change will have to be
made on-the funnel charts OF navigat.
ors henceforth. Heretofore a bun Jun.
mel with n black stripe at the tor
meant United States warship. Mo-.
now however. Henceforth Uncle
Sans craft wear a slate gray funnel
with black top.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual StockholdeN' Meeting
of The Estate of s. G. Wilder. Linn
tied, will be held at their Office, 4O8
Judd Building, on Thursday, Febru-
AIRY 4th, 1909, at o'clock a. m.
SAML. G. WILDER,
Secretary,
Honolulu, Ian. 18th, 1913.
A2lS-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26

The reinforced marine garrison is
now firmly established In its new
home and the regular routine has been
put into effect. Owing to the absence
OF suitable parade ground In the
immediate vicinity, evening parade is
not likely to become the popular func.
don with townspeople that It otherwise
might.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26

Saskatchewan Boards: 20 Haw.
c. & s. Co, $l0350: 25 Haw. {. & S.
Co. sl03.50: 40 Oahu SuG. Co, s29: 10
Oahu Sug. Co., 500; 10 Oahu Sug. Co.
$40; so Eva, s27; rs EVA. s27: a.
Eva, s27. Session: Pionecrysii2.5O
so Paauhau, s21; 10 Eva, s27.
Latest sugar quotation $40 cents or
S4 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26

Not only has the steel work of the
Buffalo been painted slate gray. but
the brass work also is wearing n like
disguise. The FURNISHED brass, the
sailors abomination, but the delight
Of the vlsitors--particularly children
with sticky hands-is a thing of the
past. Even the brass II on the bows
OF the launches and cutters of the ship
have been painted over. Likewise the
broadside guns are gray.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

- Christmas brought into most
homes a lot Of new things that will
displace the old. Let q Bulletin
Want Ad. sell the unwanted things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26
WANTS
LOST

Automobile muffler; resembles stove
pipe. Return to Won Hamm- Young
Garage and receive reward.
42lS-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26
FOUND

A Princeton class pin was left at this
office, Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for
THIS ad. 421s.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-26
Army, navy and
Marine CORPS
++++++++%%*++*+ =

arod,o ,,s,,oo,,r, Too, =. uoo, =. ,,o
=, '''s 90 Wv
HAWAIIAN Dreugihg company starts
active operations on the Pearl Harbor |
work. Though the results of the re. |
ron, ov,,,,,a,or hold n, ,,o Noyo, |
'>.
ola'ioh' nave not oeen hiade p"pnc' "
Is generally understood that by no |
means all of the applicants managed
10 pass, Though the examination was
were received and only n few of those
who did apply appeared for the exam.
nation.
Not only Ia n high degree of intel.
ligence needed In order TO mass the OK.
animation for the position of dredge
inspector. but the applicant must have
considerable technical education MS
well, AS the nav il less than a per
day. no man of the TYNE needed IL 20.
ing to throw mn good employment ius,
| for the sake of entering the omploy of
the government
On the mainland. where there is not
such steady demand for men. the OK.
aminations always bring out many
more applicauts than can he used and
there are many who have qualified but
have not received employment
Rather than hold another examiua.
tion. with the prospect of still facing
shortage of applicants. IL is thought
likely that the Navy DEPARTMENT will
either transfer some INSPECTORS from
mainland navy Yards. or will appoint
,ligibles from mainland lists. In eth.
er event. Il is not likely that another
examination will be held here.
|
| Next To the changed color of tho
phip, the first thing that catches the
eve of tho visitor whom be goes nm
tho marine sentry A bIuaI,ckot
looking very miserable with his cart.
ridge belt and sidearms. stands nj the
lhead of tho panrpIank and b,1ts tho
casual visitor, He wears n sort of I.
lknow.tbis.is.n my. business exnro,sio,
and is evidently wayerIny between n
desire 10 show that be bos tho makipy
of n soldier In him, and a soo,,ny fha,
lbe'd like IN cot his hands an that
marine that Shaved tbis droes noraJo
iob on onto him
The aptacbinp os tho mar,,es from
the wafghiDg Ia pyidpntly mt nrpyiup
tho unmIxed blessing that some Of tho
advocates of tho experiment Thought n
would Oalcers of both the Navy and
Marine Corps are far from satisfied
and rumor has n that Tho Conrres.
does NOT entirelv n,nrove NJ The
scheme. The detailing of scamon IN
do sentry duty necessitates n decided
Increase I'm the Complement of mon IN
leach shin and. Is costing tho govern.
ment n lot OF money sailors setting
considerable more nav than marine
priyates.
E,E. -
This As not by any means tho frs,
time that Commander Frank M. Bost.
Buffalo. has been here, Thirty.one
years ago, while vet n Junior otIlcer
he came to Honolulu on the old II s
S. Pensacola now n training shjn with
Headquarters at San Francisco
Commander Bostwick remembers
well the Hawaii of monarchy DAYS ana
was personally acquainted with kim
Kalnkaua and the Princess J.ileI,lte
of the Pensacola, was royaIIy foted
while here the first time. and 80 Meas.
ant were the memories that no carried
away with him. that he always looked
forward with joyful anticipation 10
each visit to Honolulu.
Not only mas the steel work of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
FINE POLICE WORK

TT GIVES us much pleasure to call
attention to the mastery manner
II in which police arrangements for
the Elks' celebration and the various
parades and public affairs incidental
thereto have been carried out Our
visitors from far and wide, from great
cities of the east, west. north and south,
saw metropolitan police force handled
in a metropolitan way, with the result
that unpleasant features were elm
mated from the celebration, and acci-
dents were avoided.
Our highly efficient police force, firm
and soldierly in obedience to orders but
courteous and respectful to everybody,
has added greatly to the pleasure of
Elks' week. and has enhanced the repu-
tation of Los Angeles. Our citizens
ought to be proud of the police force
and of Chief Dishman, under whose in
spiration and command it has reached
it's present condition of efficiency
Many parades and celebrations have
been held in Los Angeles, but 1t must
be said that, under Chief Dishman, for
the first time in it's history it was
policed during a celebration in a thor
oughly metropolitan manner. Every
detail in connection with the general
police arrangements was attended to
with scrupulous fidelity. The roping
of the streets to prevent pressure and
"swarming' was we'll nigh perfect, and
never before have crowds on the streets
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
BELIEVES WOMEN SHOW FEW
SIGNS OF REAL CIVILIZATION

LOS ANGELES, July 12-TEditor
Herald: Dropping into one of the
"high class" picture shows last even
ing for a little amusement, what was
my horror and disgust when / was
treated to the grewsome spectacle of
a succession of rabbits being torn to
pieces alive by a falcon! And what
was my further horror to notice that
the audience, largely made up Of Wom-
en- (and children), accepted this kind
of recreative offal as perfectly agree
able and entertaining. AS l watched
my neighbors contentedly enjoying the
frantic death struggles of what in
their own back yards they would ca
ressingIy call dear little bunny; as
listened to one we'll dressed dame
close by (she looked as though she
might be the mother and preceptor OF
innocent children) who all-unprotest-
ingly commented upon the dexterity
of the birds handling of its prey, l
came, perhaps, a little nearer to reallz-
ing than I have ever done before how
near we are still to the jungle, with
all our veneer of civilization. l could
not forbear the reflection: How with
a little education in the way of object
lessons) we could enjoy a lynching!
And the dear, gentle women would not
be the exception, apparently. l heard
but one protest. A member of the au-
dience cried, "Horrible" 1t was
man.
ONE OF THE FEW CIVILIZED.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
CONVENTION CITY

TI HERE is no reason why all the
big conventions in future should
II not be held in Los Angeles. one
of the principal excuses given for
switching political and other conven-
tions from one geographical point to
another, thereby greatly increasing
the work and adding to the troubles
of secretaries and the clerical staff,
and creating conditions which render it
necessary to perform over and over
again toilsome tasks of making ar
rangements for the rudimentary details
which might as we'll be permanent, Is
that to pick out one city as a conven-
ton city would give it too much pow
er politically.
While this objection might be urged
against some of the eastern cities
which are comparatively near the
political seat of war at washington,
we fail utterly to see how it can be
urged against Los Angeles. and are
more firmly convinced than ever that
Los Angeles should make a deter
mined effort to become THE conven-
tion city of the United States, and
that railroad and other corporations
should aid her loyalty in establishing
this condition.
We should have a great convention
hall, we'll equipped with committee
rooms. smaller halls. reference library,
reading room, and accommodations
for installing complete batteries of
4oIa 11C m nj {
and telephones. A library and read
ing room building in Los Angeles
should include a convention hall
Reading room, library and meeting
hall would eft in" nicely. They would
help and not interfere with each other
Even under present conditions Los
Angeles is receiving a greater and
greater proportion of the important
conventions other than political. In
view OF the great success of the Elks'
convention, attended by delegates
from every part of the United States
and from the American colonial
islands, it is merely nonsensical to
pretend any longer that Los Angeles
is too remote from populous centers to
be a convention city. On the contrary
it is the very best convention city in
the United States.
Our representative bodies and our
citizens generally should unite in a
determined endeavor to get the great
party conventions away from the pro-
fessional politicians and into the hands
of the people, and the peoples political
conventions of the future should as
semble in National Convention hall,
Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
WOMAN SHOULD BE GIVEN
VOTES BEFORE FILIPINOs

LOS ANGELES, July 9.-[Editor
Herald: In today's editorial you al
most proudly speak of Miss Elizabeth
Shirley of Los Angeles having had the
pluck and grit to speak right "out" in
a meeting on the school book trust
and refused to be squelched. Good.
Those are the able-brained women we
need. They know whereof they speak,
and by speaking "out," as you say,
NAV be the means of checking the
curse.
Also on page s there is Miss Mary
shirly of California. who was even able
to speak tout" at the great educators
meeting in Denver-yes, she even had
the pluck to suggest to give the vote
of freedom to the women Of the Unit
ed States before giving 1t to the Phil
ippine savages--as some man had pro-
Well done, we'll done. These two no.
BILE women have given us food for
thought What can be the reason they
want the Philippine babies to vote? Are
we going to be "sold" again?
Did not our government pay over all
those millions easy-like? Listen! by
taking into America the Filipinos, the
Mexicans and so many Italians, who
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
LOS ANGELES WAY

r OS ANGELES will get larger
share of school money than any
IL other county in the state. There
is no politics in this. The money VIII
come in the ordinary course of events,
without the slightest hint of any kind
of wire pulling, and it will help put
emphasis on the fact Los Angeles gets
the biggest share because it Is the
biggest county.
The semi-annual apportionment of
funds for grammar and high schools
will give Los Angeles 1926, 1858. San
Francisco has second place with an
appropriation Of $196, $50. Third is Ala
media with $153.69 In addition to the
amount they receive from the counties
and municipalities, the schools Of Cali
fornia get from the state over $3000,-
900 annually.
The demonstrated leadership of Los
Angeles as a school county puts re-
newed emphasis on the fact Los An
geles city is the educational center Of
the west. and is one of the principal
educational centers in the United
States. We have no doubt, under the
inspiration Of constantly increasing
success, Los Angeles will move for
ward steadily TO her destined place
as the educational metropolis of North
America. To move steadily and get
there-thats the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
ADDS FINAL LETTER TO
CONTROVERSY OVER WINE

LOS ANGELES, July 13.--[Editor
Herald: Your correspondent, Mrs.
Marshall Flansburg, in her conflict
with error seems to have welded the
Sword of the spirit" valiantly, and
proves the truth of the same. That it
is mighty through God to the pulling
down of strongholds, casting down inn
aginations Cor reasonings) and every
high thing that exalteth itself against
the knowledge of God.'
It is refreshing to read such an an
swer to c. W. White, and believe will
give comfort to many a soul who loves
the truth.
Leaven, or fermentation, being
type of corruption and sin, it is a
grievous error to teach or believe that
the Master made intoxicated wine at
the marriage feast at Cana.
He, of whom 1t is written that he is
the unleavened bread Of sincerity and
truth, that we as believers are exhort-
ed to feast continually on he, who is
that living bread that came down from
heaven. The living bread, which, IL a
man eat thereof, he should live for
ever could never so act as to put a
stumbling block in the pathway Of
life when his mission was to save
mems lives, not to destroy.
j. r. KITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

been handled with the courtesy ana
care with which the Elks crowds have
been managed.
In former years specta tors at big cele-
brations in this city have been only tco
familiar with the spectacle of uni
formed policemen slouching along, with
blouses half open, "joshing' with a
crowd the officers hardly made any
pretense of controlling. When parade
was passing it was nothing uncommon
to see a portion of the crowd sag from
the sidewalk, surge forward and break
like a wave in among the paraders Oh
the march. After much confusion a
passage way would be cleared. But
from time to time the breaks" would
be made, until the closing part of the
procession would be spoiled completely.
It's line would be lost in the crowd
which would be swarming all over the
streets at every crossing.
None of that kind of nonsense was
allowed to mar yesterdays parades.
Many people tried to dash through the
lines but they were instantly re
strained. The feelings of some citizehs
accustomed to the old-time sloppy
manner of policing parades may have
been temporarily injured, but upon
thinking over everything we have not
the slightest doubt these citizens Will
be willing to join us in expressing the
thanks of the people of Los Angeles to
Chief Dishman for the excellent dis
cipline by which he at once protected
citizens during the parades and con-
tributed to the success of the parades
themselves.
The Elks' festival owes not little
of it's success to Chief of Police Dish
man, and we have no doubt local Elks
will realize and recognize this fact and
let their brethren from all parts of the
United States know they realize and
recognize it
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
ENERGY OF ANTl-SALooN
LEAGUE SPENT IN VAIN

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 81 Editor
Herald: There is no truer saying thah
one which remarks on the ignorance
of one-half of the world. l have traV-
eled in my professional capacity, all
over the United States and have had
a splendid opportunity to study the
people and the existing condltlohs,
politically as well as otherwise, ana
| would like to say that observer
who made so many decided state-
ments in the Letter Box one day last
week. evidently speaks from hearsay
and not from knowledge gained by
observation.
7 have passed the past six months
in the portions of the country alluded
to. namely, Colorado and the south,
and am therefore in a position to say
I KNOW. positively the conditions
created by the active efforts of the
Anti-Saloon league. The energy has
been spent in vain, for they HAN
NOT STOPPED TIL LIQUOR TRAF-
FIC and cannot, for it's impossible to
regulate such things by law. l saw
more drunkenness in the dry towns
of Texas alone than l ever saw in
Denver. and all the other wide open
towns of Colorado.
In this sunny south, noted for the
chivalry of its gentlemen, in the closed
towns it's an impossibility for wo-
man to walk down the street alone
without being accosted, or insulted, by
the loud remarks of the voting COM
munity," whose leisure time is passed
on the street corner.
l wonder why the Texas Brewers
association is willing to give 100000
to public charity to prove that more
LIQUOR is consumed in these So
called "dry" territories than in the
wet" sections? Ask yourself this
question. The Anti-Saloon league OF
Texas may awaken to the fact now
that all the laws are not regulating to
any degree the consumption of alco-
holic beverages.
ETHEIiYNDAL McMULLIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

Think of Edward Payson Weston
still being on deck and still on tramp!
While President Lincoln was in the
White House, the phrase weston on
tramp" was added to the English
language, and for many years when
a man hurrying along the street en-
countered a friend the friend would
greet him, Hello, Weston-on-Tramp.
The old man is so fit it looks as if he
would live to celebrate his hundredth
year by little stroll across the con-
tinent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
THINKS REFORM FROM
WITHIN, NOT WITHOUT

LOS ANGELES, July 2.-[ Editor
Herald: "Lineman" makes an import
ant hut erroneous statement when he
says: Reforms do not come from
within, but from without, whether the
organization be religious, political or
social" The word reform means change
from within Any change effected from
without must be by compulsion, coer-
cion, hostility or war. No man was
ever reformed by law, but by change
of heart No nation was ever made
moral by law when corruption and dec
adence had already taken hold.
Christianity is reformed Judaism.
Was ii effected from without? No, but
by the new leaven, the teachings of
Jesus, and though that had little effect
on the Jews, yet 1t prospered among
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
THE INVADERS

-yTTH unconscious humor an Eng
w lish magazine publishes IN the
same issue an alarmist article on
the invasion of England by Germany
and an article which begins, ITO reach
Pomerania one should go back by that
same way our Anglo-Saxon ancestors
reached the North Sea-" 1t is a timely
reminder of the fact that the predomi-
nant race in England today is an in
vading race. Probably the descendants
of invaders who stole vast tracts of
territory in old England, Wales
scotland and ireland are arguing that
circumstances alter cases."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

President Roosevelt's outlook ar
ticle is characteristic, He Is heartily
in favor of the effective taxation of
vast fortunes, and says: 1.-The multi
millionaire is not, per Sc, healthy de-
velopment in this country. If his for
tune rests on basis of wrong-doing
he is a far more dangerous criminal
than the ordinary types of criminals
can possibly be-" Strenuous language.
Ponder 1t we'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
FRANK WIGGINS

TRANK W1GGINs, the only secre-
tary Of a chamber of commerce
II in the United States to whom the
title 'indefatigable" may be applied
has added new glories to his record
by his admirable management OF the
interests Of Los Angeles and Southern
California at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cifc exposition. Californians returning
from the exposition are loud in their
praises of the Los Angeles magician
who has made the Southern California
exhibit a conspicuously excellent por-
ton of a state exhibit which is dis
tinguished for general excellence. Call
fornia has at the exposition given an
other illustration OF the enterprise for
which our great state is world-fa-
NOUS. It owns a remarkably hne
state building, which attracts the at
tention Of all visitors and wins warm
praises from all who appreciate arch1-
tectural fitness, harmony and appro-
priateness. Even the state OF WASH
ington, in which the exposition is be-
ing held, has not a special state build
ing. SO the California building seems
to clinch and drive home the fact
whatever California undertakes to do
either at home or abroad it does
thoroughly.
California always makes good, but
this satisfactory record would be i'm
possible if it were not for the loyalty
of citizens who have devoted their en-
tire lives, all their time, talent and
industry, to promoting the cause Of
California and advancing her welfare
and interests, and chief Of these loyal
and devoted boomers" and boosters is
Frank Virgins of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
MASON-"PoI1y of the Circus"
BELASCO-"A Day and q Night In New
York"
BURBANK-'"The Lottery Of Love"
GRAND-Princess company in THE
Umpire"
MAJESTIC-"sergeant Kitty"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Los Administrations.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EMPIRE-Nelson-H Hylsnd Fight Pictures.
UNIQUE-Vsudeville and musical comedy
FIsCHER's-Musical comedy and vaudeville