davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

w WNNos
For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way StatiOns-'9 Is a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City. Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:3 a. m, 1915 a. m,
'11:05 a. IN, '2:15 D. m. 1920 y. m,
'5:l5 y. m, 1880 p. m, t11:00 y. N
For Wahiawa--'9:15 a. m. and
s5:15 .. IN.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahukn.
Waialua and Waianse-'S:36 a. m.
,.6:31 p. IN.
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva Mill
and Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886
Il. m, '10:3S a. m, sl:40 q. IN, s4:3l
y m, 1891 y. m. '7:30 y m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa--
1886 a. m. and '5:2i y. h
-
Daily.
I Ex. Sunday.
! Sunday Only.
The Ilaleiwa Limited twohou,
train (only llrst-ciass tickets hon
ored). leaves Honolulu every Sunday
mt S'22 "a. m: returning. arrives ~
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
q. p. DENISON. r. c. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd; Holllster Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
WANTED

Wanted--By a young lady, position
as stenographer and typewriter.
Address Bl4, Blu letin office.
434l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

In the Aquarium. Saturday. n white
linen belt, with white ivory carved
buckle. Reward ut Bull ct n
Office. 4359-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
w A N T. S
600 @@00 O @@O@
TO LET

X. OF +. cottages, 2 story, new. Un-
ion street and Garden lane; close
to business; no yard to keep up;
no car fare. Electric lights and
gas. Apply to J. NJ. McChesney.
16 Merchant street. 43l9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

At the end of car line on the beach,
furnished house; four bedrooms;
electric lights. Address IN"
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

Motorcycle-S-R Reading. G h. D., twin
cylinder; bargain. Strauch.
Waity Bldg. 4370-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
FOR SALE.

10000 Cocoanuts just arrived on
schooner Concord. from flaming
Island. Miller Salvage Co. p. o.
Box SCI. i2S5-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

Choice collection OF stamps (about
10000. Address 194l Bulle.
tin Office. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
]. BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.

We do the very best repairing on
Typewriters, Adding Machines
and Cash Registers. Our repair
ing on the most intricate electric
cal apparatus cannot be excelled.
All work guaranteed. c. w. Mac
farlane & Co., Masonic Temple.
Phone 145. 4352-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
LOST.

The party who took the sole leather
gun case from the Office of the
Pioneer Advertising Co. will
please return It at once and avoid
trouble. 4372-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

Package containing finish wash
silk dress between Young and
Country Club. Reward at this Of
flee. 4353-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
MUSIC.

Piano taught in 6 months, So month
Is lessons). Special attention adult
beginners. Teacher" Bulletin nGicc.
4350-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
CONTRACTOR.

Otto 0ss,, Carpenter, Jobber and
Contractor. Phone 1868. 1420
Victoria St. 4321-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

Clean wipins rags ut the Bulletin Of.
Ace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

~"For Sale" esrds ., Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
ARCHITECTS.
REPAIRING.
PLUMBING.

zee Sing Kee. Plumber and Tinsmith,
Smith ST., bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Social Life at the Capital.

Several incidents of late have served
life in Washington. The wife Of a
foreign diplomat who recently anne to
this country after a wide experience
at a number OF European courts has
commented on the fact that she should
like an opportunity to form a more in
innate acquaintance with the Amer
lean women, but that she has found 1t
impossible. She does not complain of
u people being distant or unsociable,
but that their time is so thoroughly
taken up with social functions and du-
ties that no leisure remains for the
more intimate personal relations.
Another illustration is found in the
illness OF the wife Of the president pro-
duced by a nervous breakdown. The
social demands of the capital. es-
pecially as they relate to the wives of
officials, are 80 eXacting that nothing
but Illness is accepted as an excuse. In
the cases of many who have been a
part of it for years it is, II current Cos
sip is to be believed. resulting in o
ditions greatly to be deplored. So
ciety at all times Is a giddy swirl of
currents and cross-currents, but at
Washington, with the added strains of
official ~jealousies and the intermixture
of political w%irepulling, 1t is a game
which taxes the strongest to the limits
Of their powers and the weak must
necessarily succumb.
In the case of the presidents wife
the strain is so centered as to be ex-
cessive. One misstep might make
serious trouble more harmful than a
tactical blunder of the president him
self. 1t is no wonder that under such
conditions Mrs. Taft must be eau
toned to look to her personal health
and seek to preserve her strength by
all reasonable precautions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
The Gosnel of New Ideas.

The pessimist we always have with
us. AT least, he does most OF the
talking. The optimist is often content
to let things take their course, having
a firm abiding faith in the ultimate
good of all. But it were perhaps bet
ter II the optimist was more active,
II he would more often give us the
reasons for his faith to offset the loud
lamentations of the grievance-bored
pessimist. Those who see in the mod
ern trend of civilization much that Is
good also perceive that much of the
evil is due to a lack of knowledge. Mo-
so much is intelligence lacking as a
knowledge of the fundamentals of the
science of common sense. In other
words, much knowledge which would
tend to ameliorate present social hard
ships is possessed only by a compare
lively few. Not only must the many
get this knowledge to make it a social
force, but they must assimilate 1t If it
is to help them throw off the conserva-
tism of mere tradition and custom.
Too often men think they hold a be-
lief which is simply to them a form
Selfish individual interest is frequently
due to failure to see that the social
good benefits the individual. Men do
not consider the future bearing of
things that affect their own cases. The
| rights of posterity should be as impor-
tant to the real patriotic citizen as the
building up of his own present SELF
interest. On the eve of the French
revolution those whose actions caused
1t could not be made to realize its I'M
minence. 1t is not that we lack knoWl-
edge and experience. but rather that
these are not universal.
We talk more of action than OF
ideas, of men who do things than OF
men who think, But. after all, it is
ideas which are the effective social
forces and It is the spread of correct
ideas which will bring about a true
conception of the rights of society as
distinguished from the rights OF the
individual. The greatest good to the
greatest number can be accomplished
only when men take thought OF the
future. To accomplish this result all
helpful agencies must be utilized
whether the school, the newspaper, the
church, the lodge or the tradesman.
It behooves men to consider carefully
each agency as to its way of carrying
on this necessary work, Those which
contribute to the good of society
should be encouraged and those which
merely exploit selfish interest should
be reformed or depressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Germany is Showing Us.

Waterways transportation is a live
question in the United States today
and the demand is growing hat con-
gress make suitable provision for i'm
proving all our great natural water
ways. The vital problem. of course,
is to secur in the rivers a channel
deep enough to float ocean-going ships
so that the cost and delay of breaking
cargo may be avoided as we'll as
cheaper rates to the seaboard secured.
To attain this will require the expendi-
ture of large sums of money and take
a long time, but this does not excuse
us for failure to make use of our
water trafic facilities as they exist.
As with Improvement of waterways
Germany is also far and away ahead
of us in the utilization of facilities no
better than this country now pos
sesses. In Germany millions of tons
of freight are carried upon streams of
less volume and no greater depth thar
the Missouri. The ultimate hope in
that country is to produce a three
foot channel in the upper Rhine,
where It is now about two feet.
Yet with this depth of water
the river trafic is enormous. The
river oder at Breslau has a depth
of only t~wenty-four inches, yet the
city has a river trafic of $500, 900
tons per year and the docks. es at
other German river ports, are supplied
with powerful cranes and other mod
ern appliances for rapidly and n
ically handling freight. At one point
on the river Rhine, where the coal
from Westphalia m to the water.
there is a commerce of 100000
tons annually. or more than the en-
tire trafic of the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers. and the coal is loaded onto
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
M BOILED DOWN.

The glory of love is that 1t never knows
its own cost.
Shifting the blame for sin does not up
root it's sowing.
No man can feed his soul who is stsrv-
ing his servants.
Only q clothesrack will let dignity stand
in the way of duty.
The straight truth would often save a lot
of crooked travelling.
It takes a tremendous lot Of religion to
convert a mans pocket,
So many mistake anxiety to wear a crown
for endeavor TO win one.
Some people get so close to the facts that
they cannot see the truth,
Nothing costs less than encouragement
and few things are worth more.
1t takes more than manicuring to make
hands clean for heavenly inspection.
The best way to wait on heaven for bread
is to work for your bread in a heavenly
spirit.
II our justice were only more even our
generosity would be a good deal less
strained.
Some men seem TO think that the only
way to handle straight truth is to make a
| dagger Of II.
There is no harm in desiring to get ahead
the danger Is in our anxiety to keep our
competitors baek.-Chicago Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

Canada is mostly to the eastern states
and Of the French-C canadian laboring
class possessed Of little means.
The lure of the great northwest,
which has appealed so strongly TO
many western farmers, does not APP
pear to be such an attraction for the
Canadian himself. The best obtain
able figures show that for every 1000
native-born Canadians who remain in
any part of their own country there
are 10Y 200 in the United States, or,
in other words, one-ffth OF all the
native-born Canadians have ~emigrated
to this country.
AS soon as the great northwest is
partially developed, which at the pres
ent rate will be within a very few
years, the influx of settlers from the
United States is likely to cease and
its future development left to the i'm
migrant from the colder countries Of
northern Europe. 1t has always re-
CURED some unusual lure to induce
people to migrate from a mild to a
much colder climate. and when the
disparity of land values becomes less
the movement is likely to cease. In
the meantime Canada is to be con-
graduated in securing some of the
best of our American citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Reformers in Atlanta, Ga, propose to
abolish barber poles, leaving only lamp
posts for the soaks Of the dry district to
lean against.
With his savings of thirty years seques-
tered and his harem scattered about all
that is left A. Hamid is his good name.
Precious few are Dragging about that.
The sudden revival of blue laws at Coney
Island affords timely diversion for the
New York mind which was thrown into
the dippy condition by the question, How
shall we crease our trousers? %
There was a beam of foresight in the act
of an Ohio girl who had six Of her former
suitors at her wedding. In these uncertain
times 1t Is the part of wisdom to have a
reserve on the string for future emergen-
cies.
An Indian monument in New York is
peculiarly appropriate. Pete Minnet found
the Manhattan tribe mighty good Indians,
easily mixed in a land deal. Pets sue
cessors can well afford to pay for a memoir
lad out Of the subsequent dividends.
A professional funny man insists that
there is but one genuine joke with the bark
on. That is the one. on Adam when he lost
his RIB. All others are base limitations. If
Adam FOUND the rib a joke, his biographers
lacked the saving grace to mention It.
THE American Flag is the impressive
title of a leaflet issued by the Merchant
Marine league of the United States, with
headquarters at Cleveland. The leaflet is
intended to make life a round of Joy and
ease for exchange editors seeking ripe
proVinder for the scissors. A thrilling
patriotic note Is sounded in the sugges-
ton that the American flag would flutter
with greater glory II its folds carried a fat
appropriation from the national treasury
for ocean going ships. Among the land
luhbers named as state representatives of
the league are A. l.. Gale, editor of the
Lincoln Star, and w. @. Deming, editor of
the Cheyenne Tribune, two imposing boost
ers of inland navigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
CATCHING the spirit Of the Ace.

The general assembly OF the Pres
byterian church, in session at Denver,
is giving evidence that II lie catching
the spirit Of this industrial age. Not
that the church is becoming worldly or
abandoning any of its religious ideals,
but It is applying to the business
branches Of the church organization
the business methods which have been
demonstrated produce best results in
other lines of human endeavor. There
are at present eight boards having the
direction of the various agencies of ad-
ministering the temporal affairs of the
church, which in the light of expert
ence and the example in commercial
and Industrial life appear wasteful OF
effort and lacking in effectiveness. 1t
Is proposed to consolidate these vari-
Gus agencies, so far at least as the gen.
eral direction of their affairs is con-
cerned and place them all under the
supervision Of a central authority.
At present in the raising of money
each of the various church boards
covers the entire field, making a dupli-
cation of effort which in a large pri-
vate business enterprise would be ON
sidered so wasteful as not to be
thought Of. The same condition exists
as to certain other work Of the church
to a considerable extent. Under such
a system the "cost of doing business"
as the captain of industry would de-
nominate it, is necessarily high.
The intelligent churchman is realiz-
ing as never before that not only in
methods, but in thought, the church
must get nearer to the everyday az
fairs of the people. The churchman
who ~neglects to avail himself of the
means which produces results is as
much an impractical dreamer as a
business man who lags behind with
who puts money into church work
wants results and he wants to see the
church display capacity and those
qualities which assure success. The
proposed change is purely n of ad-
ministrative system, but it is through
its administrative system that the
church must insure results on the bust
ness side. Whether the particular
plan proposed is found practicable or
not, the fact of its being considered
is evidence that the church. as is
every other institution, is being
touched by modern thought and adapt
ing itself to modern needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT

washington Herald: A Maryland minis
ter has announced a forthcoming series OF
sermons on why Men Do Not 60 to
Church." When he gets through, how
ever, doubtless he will stlll be in ignorance
OF one OF the big reasons.
Philadelphia Record: An Indiana min
lister says the women OF his congregation
must remove their hats, and the women
say they will not. Right here Is where
this minister has to choose between
changing the subject and taking to the
woods.
Pittsburg Dispatch; The Chicago clergy
man who lays down the law that the hus-
band should rule the family, but the wife
control the purse, is evidently on the side
OF gynarehy. Has not history demon
strated that the control OF the purse means
the control OF the government
Baltimore American: Now a Washington
minister says that Gains wife was a fine
woman. II is a good thing that IL has
struck somebody, even though this late
in the day, TO do Justice TO this neglected
lady. AZ her history is buried In oblivion
It is to be hoped that II her husband did
exterminats his brother, he was not any
thing OF a lady killer,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Not All Canada's Way.

Notwithstanding the great influx of
settlers from the United States into
the provinces OF northwest Canada,
more people came from Canada to the
United States. according to the sta
tistics for the year 1908, than went
from here to Canada during that Pc
Rod. The figures show $500 going
from this country to Canada as against
5s.26S Canadians coming to the
United States. These figures will un-
doubtedly surprise people in this sec
ton which has een so many farmers
seek the cheap lands OF Canada.
While In point OF numbers the United
States is the gamer, the class OF set
tiers going from this country to Can
ada are. as a rule. of the very best
type, mostly farmers and practically
all of them possessed of considerable
means. while the immigration from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
CROSSING THE DIVIDE.

J. w. Foley in Philadelphia Ledger,
Parson, I'm q maverick, just runnin' loose
an grain,
Eatin' where's tn greenest grass an
drtnkin' where l choose,
Had to rustic in my youth an never had
Wasn't never halter broke, an 1 amt
much to lose.
Used to sleepin' in a bag an Twin in q
Church folks never branded mel dom
know as they tried;
Wish you'd say q prayer for me an try
to make a decker,
For the best they'll give me when I eros,
the Big Divide.
| Tell EN- I amt been corraled a night in
more'n twenty,
Tell 'em I'm rawboned an rough an ]
amt much for looks;
Tell 'em / don't need much grief because
I've had a plenty,
I don't know how bad I am cause ]
amt kept no books.
Tell EN- I'm a maverick a-runnin loose
unbranded,
Tell EN- l shoot straight an quick an
amt got much to hide;
Have EN- come an size me up as soon as
l get landed,
Just want my needin's when / cross the
Big Divide.
Tell 'em l rose straight an square an
never grabbed for leather.
Never roped a crippled steer or rode a
sore-backed horse,
- 81 4 70 DANhti liu III IdlH All
every sort of weather,
Had my Tits with Al X. Hall an Captain
r. Il. Morse.
Don't hide nothin' from 'em whether 1t be
sweet or bitter,
Tell 'em I'll stay on the range but IL
I'm shut outside
I'll abide ii like a man, because 1 amt no
gutter,
1 amt going to change just when I cross
the Big Divide.
Tell 'em whom IN Roundup Comes for all
us human critters
Just corral me with my kind an run a
brand on me;
l don't want to be corraled with hypo-
critics an cutters,
Brand me just for what l am-an' I'm
Just what you see.
| don't want no stall or bran
mash for my ration,
| just want to meet tn Boss an face
him hOnest-eyed,
Show him just what chips I got an shove
'em In for cashin',
That's what YOU can tell 'em when J
cross the Big Divide.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Lo. the Poor Indian,

After doing the Indian for about
800 years, the thought has taken root
to do something for him. This Idea
found voice at a recent banquet in
New York in the proposal to erect a
giant statue of the American Indian
in New York harbor alongside the
famous representation of liberty.
This benevolent idea, like the one
day-a-week religion, eases the mind
and will not interfere In the least with
the six-day-a-week process of skinning
the indian out of what little has been
left to him. 1t might be pertinent to
suggest, however, that the Indian
statue be placed to the rear Of the one
of liberty, otherwise the great bronze
maiden might acquire a perpetual
blush of shame from staring at the
metal counterfeit of the white mans
confidence game victim.
The projected Indian statue would
be particularly appropriate. 1t would
accord with the habit of the world to
recognize as a good Indian none but a
dead Indian.
By all means erect a statue to the
Indian. The la remnant of the race
may never see it, but as he sits around
the agency store waiting to be re-
lieved of his allotment of land, he may
be consoled with the sweetly solemn
thought that he, too, will perhaps
have a monument after he has been
long enough dead.
But, really, would it not be a monu-
ment more to u credit If we would
keep temptation away from the Indian
and help him up by fitting him to hold
a place in the new conditions which
the white man has forced upon him?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
The Monetary Situation.

The condition of the money market
throughout the world is unusual in
the amount of idle capital, especially
for the season of the year. The dis
count rate in London is IL per cent,
which means "a per cent for call
loans; in Paris it is 2 per cent, and in
Berlin, owing to the absorption of
capital in an imperial loan, it is 8 per
cent. In New York the rate for time
loans is from 8 to " per cent. This
large amount of surplus capital just
as business and industry is quickening
in earnest from the depression OF 1907
is an indication that the revival is not
likely to be halted through lack of
available funds.
Speaking of these conditions, the
New York Financier says:
Cheap money the world over must, as
soon as normal political and monetary con-
ditions shall be restored, stimulate, with
startling impetus all speculative activities.
The impulse may be first felt at this CEN
ter, because here there is such an enor-
nous aggregation of securities as to invite
their absorption; moreover, here there are
Industrial conditions that promise stability,
evidences Of the entire recovery from the
effects of the late crisis and assurance of
the maintenance of the constructive policies
Of the administration, The development
of activity in our markets should be re-
Elected next in London; there Americans
are the favorites among spectators and in
~vestors, and so long as the speculative
boom shall be conservatively promoted, the
British will buy and retain their holdings.
Though France holds the largest amount
of liquid capital of any European country,
1t prefers to employ 1t In commercial ac-
ceptances rather than in securities. Ger
many has use for all It's floating supplies,
and its investments will probably be small.
| Though the demand for money resulting
| from business recuperation may be large,
as the result Of A long period of stsgnation
In productive enterprises, there will be no
dearth.
While speculation has been by no
means dormant, the present tendency
is to permit this money to go into In
dustrial lines where required to meet
legitimate demands. The capital
needed for the expansion and develop
ment, which Is being planned on an
extensive scale, Is sure to be forth
coming at the proper time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

the boats from the cars by American
machinery which dumps a whole car
load at a time.
What is being done in Germany Of
fers an unanswerable argument for
the larger improvement of the rivers
which is needed to give a proper out
let for the grain of the great central
west. II we utilize fully the facilities
we now have. congress can not long
turn a deaf ear to the plea for sys-
tematic waterway improvement.