davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
SUNDAY AT FIRST
METHODIST Church

Sunday services at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, corner Bere'
tania avenue and Miller street, John
7. Jones, pastor-Sunday school, 10 a.
M, Mr.. Arthur Robbins, superinten-
dent, At this hour the first session of
the pastors Bible class will be held.
In connection with the study of the
International Sunday school lessons,
the pastor will give. each Sunday, brief
talks on the Bible, especially helpful
to those who have not been Bible stu.
dents. All young men who desire a
general knowledge of the Book and It's
these are urgently invited to join this
class. No one shall be embarrassed
with hard questions. Preaching at II
o'clock by the pastor, subject THE
Mission of the Church Epworth
League, 8: 80 p. m, subject, THE Con.
ditions of Discipleship." Sermon at
1880 p. m. by Bishop Charles w. Smith
of Portland, Oregon. Bishop Smith
sermons are strong, logical and evan
gellcal. Don't fail to hear him. A
special program of song will be rem
dered at each service under the dlrec'
ton of Prof. Nathan NJ. Lewis. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening
Strangers, tourists and soldiers are in
yited to these services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
PEARL HARBOR DRY DOCK.

II the Legislature of Hawaii often
falls short of what We believe Is the
statesmanlike attitude toward apprO-
priations in which matters of broad
public policy are involved, what can
we say of the United States Congress
that appears to have failed in appro-
priating money enough to give Pearl
Harbor the sort OF dry dock II should
have to meet the demands of our fu-
ture Navy?
The brief cablegrams give no de-
tails of the reasons for rejecting the
bids for the dry-dock construction,
but apparently the wise Congressman
are not as progressive as the officials
In the Navy Department, who know
what they are doing.
No more serious error could be
made than the construction of a dry
dock to just fit the need of the Amer
lean Navy as 1t Is today.
Let us hope that between now and
the 4th of March there will be an
awakening that will prevent the pos
sibility of some upstart a few years
hence telling the American people
that the Pearl Harbor dry dock, like
some of the battleships, was well
built but old-fashioned by the time
II was put in use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
LADY Of HAWAII
Wants HER MONEY
FOR HER lecture

The Utica n. Y. Observer publishes
the following regarding young lady
who came from Hawaii, but Is not in
the directory:
Chittenango. Jan. 2S.-Miss Lottie
l.. Tillotson of Hawaii was to have
spoken at the First Presbyterian
Church last evening, but did not do so,
although there were a number Of peo-
pie to hear her. Two young men OF
the village were selling tickets at the
door. She demanded the money that
had been collected and was determin.
cd to sell the other tickets at the door
herself but was not permitted to do
so. She claimed that her contract
read that she was to act ms doorkcep
er. She was told that she could take
in the tickets at the door after they
were sold. but this she refused to do.
She then left the church and went to
Il telephone Office and tried to sum.
mon officers to arrest the men who
sold the tickets, but failed to get one.
After time the audience was dis.
missed and the money was refunded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

Central Union Church Bible
School at $3.50, Clifton II. Tracy, SUI
perintendent; classes for all ages in
the study of the International Les
son, stephen, the First Christian
Martyr" Acts 6:1-S, 3. Mems League
Bible class at 10; under the direction
OF the assistant minister;"The Teach
iEgs of Jesus on the Right Attitude
Toward Sinners, the Keeping Of Fast
Days and on Sabbath Observance. +"
Morning worship at IL; sermon by
the pastor. Rev. Doremus Scudder,
ID. D.; I'm the Way" Gen.:24-27; an
them by the chorus choir, under the
direction of Mr. Stanley Livingston.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50: topic,
Pilgrims Progress Series II; The
Slough of Despond," Ps. 69:1-4;
leader, Mr.. Herrick c. Brown. Even
ing worship at 1880; address by Hon.
Milton Reed of Falls River, Mass. (;
"A Glimpse Into the Levant." Spe-
cial music by the chorus choir. A
most cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services. Stran-
gers and visitors In the city always
welcome. Soldiers and marines, Ar.
my and Navy officers invited to at
tend In uniform.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
FEBRUARY 20, 1903

department heads and employees for
work properly within the scope of
City and County authority.
The public buildings can be built
and even water systems and sewer
systems laid out and kept up by the
local authorities, as well as It has
been done by the average Territorial
officials in times passed.
The Land and Survey Departments
are divisions of the executive admin
istration having functions distinctly
Territorial, that should be continued
under Territorial authority.
One able executive could look after
the different bureaus combined in one
department. The saving would be
considerable and the efficiency OF
government improved through lack
of duplication, II in no other way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
STOP DRINKING /!
0rrine Destroys the Craving for
Drink-Cure Effected or
Money Refunded.

II was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once year, and
sometimes In every 1T of remorse that
followed his debauches, and then
Break IL.
But now It is gradually dawnlng on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. When a man takes a
pledge voluntarily, he expects to keen
1t. Every man expects to keep his
word ana every broken pledge costs
the drunkard many a heartache. But
he cannot help II. lie fights as long
as he can, then succumbs to the cray.
ing. The nervous system of the habit
ual drinker Is diseased and he must
have treatment that will cure this con.
dillon. Orrinc Is sold under a positive
guarantee to cure the d ink habit or
the money will be refund I'd. No other
treatment for the liquor habit is sold
under such a liberal guarantee.
Orrine is prepared In two forms: No.
| powder. perfectly tastclcss and col
orless, which can be given secretly In
any food or drink. Orrine No. 2 is in
pill form, for those who wish To he
cured OF the habit. and It should be
taken by every one who swcars on.
No matter which form of Orrinc Is
used the guarantee Is the same. The
price OF orrine is 81 per box, mailed
In plain sealed wrapper upon receipt
of price. Write for free booklet on
How to Cure Drunkenness" (mailed
In plain sealed envelope,) by The Or,
rine Co, Washington, d. c. Orrlne is
sold by Honolulu Drug Co., Fort street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
CAMPBELL'S PLAN
IS ENDORSED

Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell's plan for an artesian water
system for Honolulu has met with the
hearty endorsement of one Of the big
engineers of the mainland. In Il letter
to Mr.. Campbell, Rudolph Herring, the
man who designed filtration plant
for Honolulu, writes as follows:
Regarding the water supply II Ia
unquestionably best In your semi.
tropic climate to use ground or arte.
sian waters, even at larger expendi.
ture OF money. II II can at all be at.
forded, II you can at all get them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
COMBINING TERRITORIAL
DEPARTMENTS.

II Governor Frear has a well-laid
scheme for combining some of the
present Territorial departments I'M
der one head, he should say 50.
The theory of the proposal is a
proper one to meet changed condl-
tions of local government, but the
Governor cannot make much head
way with the practice If he keeps a
program under his hat to spring on
an unsuspecting public at an uneX-
peeted time.
Every good reason exists why the
Territory of Hawaii should not con-
tinue its present expensive force Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

tory to the Legislature, passed its
third reading.
Senator Baker introduced an act
regulating the serving of processes
in judicial proceedings against cor
pcrations.
Senate Bill No. Z, to enable exec
utors, guardians, trustees, and the
like to include the premiums of their
bonds as part of the lawful ex-
penses against their trusts, passed
its third reading
Senate Bill No. IL, providing that
all employees of the Territory of Ha-
wall, and of all counties and munich
palities thereof, shall be American
citizens. or persons qualified to be-
come such, except in cases where
such provision shall prove imprac-
ticable, passed its third reading.
Senate Bill No. "a, providing that
certified copies of public archives
shall be receivable in evidence, pass
ed its third reading.
House Bill No. 1. appropriatlng the
sum of 100000 for the expenses of
the session Of the Legislature, passed
its second reading.
Senate Bill No. is, referring to the
payment of licenses, was referred TO
the Ways and Means Committee.
Senate Bill No. 10, relating to the
licensing of hotels, restaurants, lodg-
ing houses, etc, passed its second
reading and was referred to the
Ways and Means Committee.
Senate Bill No. 2S, also referring
to licenses, passed its second reading
and was referred to the judiciary
Committee.
Senate Bill No. 20, referring to the
rate of taxation on property, was re-
ferred to the Taxation Committee.
Senate Bill No. 30. directing that
all fines and costs collected by Dis
trict Magistrates. Sheriffs, etc. be
paid into the treasures of the Coun-
ties in which they are collected. was
referred to the Ways and Means
Committee.
Bill No. 80, amending certain IL
cense laws, was referred to the Ways
and Means Committee.
Bill No. 32. amending the Act Gre
ating Counties in the Territory of
Hawaii. was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Senate Bill No. 80, an eminent-do.
main measure giving the purposes
for which private lands may be taken
for public purposes. passed its second
reading and was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
Knudsen introduced bill amend
ing the laws relative to land registra-
ton, which passed its first reading
and was referred to the Printing
Committee.
President Smith then announced
that the Senate had been invited to
join with the House in holding memo
rial services in Wnshington's honor,
and that the Senators were requested
to meet in the House chamber ut 10
O'Clock Monday morning. lie also an
nounced that he had selected Sena-
tors Knudsen and Moore to deliver
addresses on that occasion.
A recess of FIVE minutes was then
taken, after which Mccarthy moved
that Governors Message No. be
laid on the table.
Senator Fairchlld moved that the
Governors Message No. 3, relating to
the appropriation OF money to pay
for certain lands taken for public
purposes on the Island of Molokai, be
referred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Such action was taken.
On motion OF Senator Knudsen. the
Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

why should citizen-labor laws he
Classed as "Japanese-baiting" propo-
sitions? They have been before every
Legislature since the Territory was
established. Some have passed, 9TH
ers have been defeated, and the coun-
try still lives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

This plan to reduce the number of
bills introduced sounds all right, but
what would happen in any mainland
state Legislature or in Congress IL
such Il scheme were put to the front :?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

Brother Douthitt could explain
whether the glorious international
resolution has any connection with
the Territorial bill for the regulation
Of tenement houses and where they
shall be built.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

Remember that the Fifth iegisla-
ture has made the good resolution
that the work of the session shall be
carried on speedily and finished well
within the siXty-day limit. or less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

Bishop E. II. Hughes opens revival
campaign in the California street
Methodist Episcopal church, San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

If Honolulu is now in the midst of
the boom, the microscope is needed
TO find 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
MANY BILLS PASS
CONTINUED from Page y

Maui. Woods OF Hawaii, and Harvey
and Quinn of Oahu on that commit
tee.
Senate Bill No. 4, providing for BIZ
ennial reports from the Supervisors
OF the various Counties of the Terri
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

All Migrants in vicinity of Crockett
will he arrested as suspects in dyna.
mite outrage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

T, A. Cox, who disappeared from
Fairmont last December, wires his
wife he was shanghaied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-12

Sunday Is no saint and he probably
does not know 1t ALL Gypsy Smith said
in Chicago the other day that the long
er he lives the less he thinks Of himself
and the more Of God Mr.. Sunday has
his own ways. He says things in his
own language. He ought to know what
makes an impression on men. He has
been at 1t hong enough. But there is
something in him. There is some
titanic power in the man. He will I'M
dertake ito hold 1000 people two times
daily for five or six weeks. Could you
do that? Are there many men who
could do that? HoNv many speakers
are there who could fill the tabernacle,
full, even one time. Did you ever stop
ito think of that? Think of it now.
Place 1t to the credit of the man.
AS for the community-Cedar Rapids
itself? This is not a village. 1t is only
in the villages that people still quarrel
about the preachers. 1t is really q very
primitive community that gets by the
ears over such things. In Chicago no.
body is quarrelling with Gypsy Smith.
In Muscatine and Ottumwa they quar-
relied about MIR. Sunday. That was
childishness. 1t was the village spirit
that survived in those communities.
There is nothing OF that disposition
fere-unless a few villagers have
strayed among the men and women of
cosmopolitan views. Let them not at
feet the rest of us. The man who
wants to go in for such things as Mr..
Sunday breaches, that is his business.
And the man who does not want to go
in, that is his business. Let each one
mind his own business. Every man
has enough to be concerned about in
himself. He need not take upon him
self any responsibility for any other
man. May each man, like PauPs be-
loved Timothy, Keep that which is
committed to his trust, avoiding pro-
fame and vain babblings."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-12
GREETING BILLY SUNDAY.
[Cedar Rapids Republican,


We take it that it is the proper thing
for a newspaper to say something
about the series of meetings which
will have their beginning at the taber-
nacle today. There is the further in
centive that since newspapers have to
write about something In their edi-
torial columns they might as well
write about this, this which has given
so many people SO much concern, both
for and against. 5
The first step is,to welcome Mr.. Sun
day. For five or six weeks he will be
the guest of the city. We hope that
he may find all the people agreeable,
even If all of them shall not be con-
verified to his way of looking at things.
We are the hosts and it is incumbent
on hosts to be well behaved and to can
attention, if at all, very. kindly to any
thing that may be arniss. We hope
that everyone will let Mr.. Sunday have
his way; let him try to work what
ever Of good there is in his strength
among us. No community has ever
had too much of real religion. There
are some men living among us who
really need more religion than they
now possess and we hope they will be
abundantly supplied. Some of them are
churchmen now. And some of them
are real sinners. Some of them are
hypocrites and some are demagogues
to boot. May all get enough.
Some people say this and others that
about Mr.. Sunday, but what they say
really does not matter very much. Mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-12
GIVE us MOTORS ON RAILS.

The president of Boone interurban
recently demonstrated the superior eff
ficiency Of his automobile over his troll
ley car by beating the latter with the
former in a run from Boone to Des
Moines. The Rock Island is now rum
Vinton at a profit, it is said, of $1,000
per month on the car. A line of rail-
way track with com paratively easy
grades can be built at a cost of $4,000
per mile.
From the above 1t is easy to see how
a reasonably cheap interurban service
could be provided all over the rural
districts of Iowa by means of the auto
car on rails. Given the efficiency of a
high power automobile engine and the
minimum resistance of rail line and
the transportation of passengers and
light freight is solved at an expense for
equipment and operation so far below
the costs of electrical installation that
the fear arises that steam roads with
their gasoline cars Will defeat serious
competition of new interurbans. II the
steam roads that are now built would
install two hour service with motor
cars in all towns in Iowa there would
be no more need for interurbans. We
have rails enough now TO reach al
points. What we want is the motor
cars and the frequent service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-12

George Catlin travelled among the
North and South American Indians
during the tlrst half Of the nineteenth
century. He says that 1.-The contrast
between the two societies, Of savage
and OF civil. as regards the perfection
and duration OF their teeth is quite
equal to that Of their bills of mortal
ity, and contend that in both cases
the principal cause Of the difference is
exactly the same-that Of respiration
through the mouth during the hours
of sleep. An Indian warrior sleeps
and hunts and smiles with his mouth
shut and with seeming reluctance
opens It even to eat or speak. An In
dian child is not allowed to sleep with
its mouth open" BE often saw red
Indian mothers pressing their infants
lips together. sometimes roughly. The
consequence is while the teeth are
forming and making their first ap-
pearance they meet Cand constantly
feeD each other and take their rela-
tive natural positions for that health
full and pleasing regularity which has
secured to the American Indians per-
haps the most manly and beautiful
mouths in the world" and extraonlina-
rily sound white teeth.-Chicago Trib-
me-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-12

of the people in both branches OF con-
gress "who need to have realizing
sense of the crying necessity of the
case pounded into them. There is
where the opposition gets in its fine
work; 1t leaves the American masses
severely alone and tackles their
weaker and more easily handled repre-
sentatlves in congress while the
money of foreign ship owners flows in
on the lobby in great waves to supply
the sinews of war;"
So. it is graft that defats the sub
sidy scheme, instead OF the scheme be-
ing fathered by graft. But this is an
ancient trick, this of invoking the
name of the American people falsely.
If foreign ship owners are contributing
anything to a lobby to keep back a
response TO a popular demand Off
ship subsidies they are lot of Easy
Marks, because there is no such pop
ular demand The American masses
do not understand the matter at all, if
by understanding it is meant favor
ing if
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-12
UPSIDE DOWN.

An eastern newspaper which is fair
ly frantic in its efforts in behalf of
ship subsidies as a means of building
a,n a merchant marine presents an en-
dierly new thought on the subject.
We are all familiar with the view
that the American people will not
stand for The subsidy business because
they regard it as a gigantic and bare
faced graft. a plundering of the many
for the benefit OF the few, a taxing of
the people to put money gratuitously
into the Golfers of the steamship com
panies. Who has not heard of that?
But this from the eastern journal of
subsidy earnings is different; this is
new. 4 turns the popular conception
wrong side out, end for end, topsy
ilturvey. The proposition is laid down
that the American masses realize the
Importance of tn country having
something in the ship subsidy Line
lat any rate, the more intelligent
among them do, and have for wears
urged national aid in building up 1.
merchant marine worthy of the name"
and that the trouble, therefore. is
not with the people, but - where ?
Why, II is the chosen representatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-12
C11,,1n1i,1s--As Le,uis Sees Hin,
tAlfred Henry Lewis in Human Life.1

"On1y seven republican senators had
lime enough in their vertebrae to put
up fight against the bill. Their votes
represented the votes of the people and
not the votes of the Standard Oil
crowd. the sugar trust, the express
companies, the steel corporation, the
railroad systems or the manufacturing
interests. In those seven men lies all
the hope there is for the future OF the
G. o. P. A few more years Of high
protection, filling the rich mans
pocket and emptying the poor mans
and the masses will rise in their
wrath and politely request the pres
emf aggregation OF faitthhiiesssss ss..:.a 1etn-
GUS senatorial followers OF the ele-
plant. men who are simply hired out
to the trusts, to fade away from
Washington.
'But to the famous seven, we ven
ture to predict, will come no such hui
initiating fate. They should then be
the men of the hour with Senator AL
bert Baird Cunmins Of Iowa some
where near the top. For OF all the
seven insurgents who stood boldly up
and handed a line Of hot shot to AID
rich the palm went to Cufnmins.
-"As it is as sure a thing as death
and taxes that the carpenter engineer
lawyer statesman from just across the
Mississippi will loom larger and larger
In the limelight, suppose we throw a
picture or two Of him on the screen
right here and now? He belongs to
the six foot class. still holds the hand
some features Of his Apollo days hits
the right thing in dress without any
effort, has dropping Yn,lstache, the
shade of burnt amber. and q root Of
white hair that has been ikened unto
"a patch Of buckwheat. in blossom.
He talks like a southerneB stands like
Ia West Pointer and fights Iike a
Roosevelt. hard and strong, but al
ways in the open and always as a