davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

citizens Of Honolulu. The Admiral's
band will play during the night.
Another banquet ON board tho flag.
ship will be given next Wednesday
night by Admiral Iiichi. in honor Of
Consul General Uycno and prominent
local Japanese merchants.
Next Thursday morning. Admiral
liichi's ships will leave for Japan.
They will proceed to Hakodatc. II sea.
port in the northern part Of Japan. on
the island of Hokkaido. After short
stay there. they will cruise around the
other inland ports, terminating their
cruise at the Yokosuka Naval dock
near Yokohama.
On arrival there, Flag Lie" cnant
Shimomura of Admiral Iiichi stan
will probably leave the ship fora short
vacation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
AUTO SCORCHING and
MANSLAUGRTER.

Too much publicity cannot be CIV
On the remarks of Judge Mulqueen
of New York City when sending Will
liam Darrach to seven years in
States Prison for running down and
killing a thirteen-year-old boy in the
streets of New York City.
Darrach was indicted for murder
in the first degree and after Il long
trial the jury brought in a verdict
Of granddaughter in the first degree,
The account of the trial published in
the New York papers indicated that
the man was going so fast through
the street that he had no control
over his machine, The boy killed
was playing tag" After being
struck by the machine he was
dragged uourly a block before hir
Glele7a ana muttlated body dropped
o. ihp ground,
What Judge MulQueen said ap'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

plies to every driver of an automo-
bile who sends 1t recklessly through
city street, well knowing that he
is taking chances and placing in
jeopardy the life of any person who
may come unexpectedly in his path.
THE automobile has come to
stay" said the Judge. Properly
used, It is "A source of healthful rec
reation. 1t is an important factor
in business. II affords remunerative
employment to many.
But 1t is clear that its use is
fraught with the gravest danger to
the people. Therefore, all drivers
and owners of these machines must
be extremely careful. Recklessness
and negligence will subject them to
severe penalties. They must not seek
their own pleasures or convenience
at the risk of the public"
1t was after the motion for new
trial had been denied that the Judge
addressed remarks that should sink
into the soul of persons who come
under the head of automobile scorch-
ers:
1T is the paramount duty of the
State to protect the lives of our peo-
pie.
mo new or obscure law has been
invoked in this instance. The stat
ute defining murder in the first de-
gree is very old. 1t provides as fol-
lows: The killing of human be-
-. unless II is excusable or justifi-
| ale, is murder in the first degree,
when committed: BY an act immi-
ncntly dangerous to others, and
crincing a depraved mind, regard.
less of human life, although without
a premeditateR design to effect the
death of any individual
1T was urged by your counsel that
you did not intend to kill your vic
tim. But 1t Is an elementary lega
rule that a mans intent may be in
ferred from his acts.
when you took your seat in that
car. you were free to drive carefully
or recklessly.
you chose to go at a most reck
less pace. And you knew that you
bore a message of death for the un'
fortunate in your path.
You knew that all the people hat
at least an equal right to our streets
and roads.
You cared more for your owl
pleasure than for the life of ar!
other person.
You had the power to csose ant
you elected TO do that which destroy
ed an innocent life.
IF any motive swayed the jur!
other than a sense of duty 1t was no
a desire for revenge, but rather
spirit of mercy. Indeed, an
convinced that II you had been
rich man, or dissolute man, tn
verdict would have been murder
The legal proof OF murder was over
whelming."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
No SUNDAY SALUTE
HONORS IJICHI
Admiral Requested That
Honor Be Omitted
On Sabbath

Out of respect to Sunday, Admiral
Iilchi, commanding the japanese train.
ing squadron. yesterday declined the
official salute as he was leaving the
cruiser St Louis.
Admiral Iiichi. accompanied by Cap
tain Sato of the flagship Soya, aud
Captain lshi of the AsO. and Flag
Lieutenant Shimomura, yesterday re-.
turned the call of Captain Albert
Glcaves, on board the st. Louis. When
he was about To leave the cabin 0I
Captain Glcaws, Admiral lijchi asked
to be fired In his honor.
Flag Lieutenant Shimomura. Of Adj
miral Ijlchis stan, said this morning
that the Admiral declined the honor
because of Sunday. ]
Admiral liichi's cruisers, which were
open for inspection yesterday after.
noon, will be tabu again, The public
will not he permitted to visit the ships
any more, In view Of the arrangements
which they are making for their home
ward-bound journey, next Thursday,
Those who have intimate friends ON
board the two cruisers, however, will
be allowed to call on them during the
stay of the ships in port
Admiral Iiichi Captains Sato and
lshii, and the Admirals stan, Will at.
tend banquet TO be given tonight at
the Commercial Club.
Tomorrow night, the two Japanese
cruisers will be Illuminated In honor Of
the Admiral's banquet to Governor
Irrcar and other prominent officials and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
UNVEIL TABLET

The Daughters Of Hawaii will hold
an interesting ceremony at the Pali
this afternoon when they will mvcil a
tablet placed In the cliff to mark the
historic spot whore the great battle of
KamChamcha was fought The mem.
bcrs will hC present In large numbers
all wearing the yellow lei. the floral
emblem Of Hawaii II the weather
promises well, there will undoubtedly
he quite an attendance Of kamaainas
from the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

This is the time when diplomatic
Representatives occupy their vaca-
ton periods with conferences with
the officials at headquarters II
there Is important work on hand.
The return of Ambassadors Taxa
hira and O'Brien to improve the
opportunity OF the summer season
undoubtedly means that important
negotiations are under way regard
ing the open door in the Orient.
There can be no possible connection
between these conferences and the
recent interesting events in Hawaii
Our little domestic scrimmage is
largely matter of differences
among japanese residents. The ma
, jOrity of them want to work and a
few are banded together to prevent
them, by fair means or foul, from
doing so. In view of the probability
b of important work on hand in Toxic
and Washington it is more than
likely that the local agitators sprung
their scheme at a most inOpportune
moment ii they were at all disposed
10 serve the country to which they
claim allegiance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
HELENE WINS YACHT
RACE BY FIVE SECONDS.

The Becklcy cup was won by the
Helene after a very pretty race.
which took place yesterday. The
Gladys. as usual, made bold bid for
victory, but could not quite get mp
in time TO win.
There were five starters, viz, Hell
enc. Charlotte C.. Gladys, Ramona
mcha, and Hawaii ], and they finish
ed in that order The Holcnb won
by the narrow margin Of five seconds
and it appeared rs II the Gladys
should have been the first to cross
the line.
The five yachts were close toscth-
cr at the start, and all crossed tho
line within u few seconds of one an
other. The run down to Diamond
Head was made in fast time, and the
yachts presented a very pretty sight
~ they passed Waikiki, whore a lot
of people had couErcgatcd to watch
the race.
The finishing times were as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

selves. Light refreshments were
served during the evening, and when
the last dance was finished cheers
were given for Mr.. and Mrs. Bergin,
and many wishes Of long and happy
lives offered them.
Mrs Mary Shipmau. who is a guest
or Mrs Lorrin Thurston Of Bates
street. has been extensively "ut"r-
tanned during her visit hero. She has
hosts of friends vino are yyinE with
each other In the number Of their 90.
tcrtainm,ms. aud ON Monday Mrs.
Charles Lucas gave an olaboigtn iuUu.
ton for her. and Mrs McSl0cE waH
the hostess OF luncheon in her honor
Mrs. LOrrin Thurstun's at home nn
Friday was an unusually chornimr a..
fair. the guess .orhonOr Mrs. ShumHn
being handsomely dressed in % Dn'.
isou creation The house was nH.1
with flowers and the lit'c tah0.. 0u
the lanai were #uruund,r all lH. H..
tpuOCn.
A poi luncheon was given Dy Mr..
Charles Chilingworth on "Wednesday.
the decorations Of the uXurinu.".
spread table being In crimson cnsmr
lions and maidcuhair ferns artisl"aI#
contracting. The guests included iru.
cess KuwuuauakUa. Mrs. Helen 5000.
nan. Mrs. Stralomoycr. Mrs. AunutI
Schmidt, MR.. Lew. Miss N. M1..
intirC.
=
Mr.. aud Mrs. Whitohousc gave nn
elaborate dinner at their Nuuanu N1n
! ley residence ON "Wednesday CvCuiUs.
their guests including PRINCESS k1w.u
nanakoa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Along. M.
w McIncrny.
=
Captain Ship L. $. A.. Captain
Scales. Captain Chapman and Li"T
/ Pordos expect soon to go away to 1".
! ticipate in the army competition
4 little daughter came 20 the Wall
ter Macrarlaucs on Wednesday, lHg
23rd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
The new TREASURER.

ID. Lloyd Conkling, whom the Gov
CrnOr has selected as Territorial
Treasurer, was for a number of years
an efficient employe of the b Il @ :
It in. It is therefore impossible for
the Bull letin to conclude that as
Territorial Treasurer Mr.. Conkling
will do other than make good.
The appointment is complete
surprise.
This paper believes the community
had reason to expect the selection of
Mr.. Pratt, whose experience and
very general endorsement made him
logical candidate for the position
in consequence of the office Of Land
Commissioner being eliminated on
the first of July.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

CDR. +. S. Goodhue evidently
thought the ulletin referred to
his going to the Norway conference.
The DR.. Goodhue at the Settlement
was the one to whom attention was
drawn. 1t isn't so much a matter Of
personality as 1t is of representation.
DR.. Currie is all right, but being in
the service of the Federal Govern
ment, he may be ordered to another
post at any time. There are a num-
Der of physicians permanently es-
tablished in the Territory and maxi
ing a special study of leprosy who
ought to be present at the confer
ence, and If any OF them can afford
the expense the community ought to
see that they go. The problem is
the biggest Hawaii has, bar none.
Editor B Il letin.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

II is again appropriate to call at
tention to the fact that while New
York and the East swelters in blis-
tcring, deadly heat, the fortunate
people of Hawaii keep cool all the
NCnr round.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

According to the lively words that
have been exchanged on teh floor of
the United States Senate between
Senators Aldrich and Beveridge,
there is every prospect of new ma
tional party being formed. Who
can tell but President Taft saw 1t
coming when he called Democrats to
his Cnhinet?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

Land commissioner Pratt as the
last act of his official career could
well afford to give the people the lat
est correspondence in the Kappa
land deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

Honolulu should send out n special
call for sunny Jim" Sherman, the
Vice President of the United States,
TO lead the Congressional visitors
this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

ing satisfactory substitute for n
field which barely pays living eXpen.
ses, made II doubtful whether ! could
go when the time arrived, so last
month, in order not to stand In the
way of another appointment, | wrote
the President and the Secretary Of
State, asking them to release me from
my obligation.
. Also, | stated that | should be pleas
ed to have DR.. Clegg. of Manila made
a special representative in my place.
So far as representing the Territory
is concerned, DR.. Currie could act as
n delegate from Hawaii, and would do
so probably at no expense to the Terri.
tory, II commissioned by the Governor.
Or If, as you say, money to pay the
expenses of special Hawaiian dele
gate Is available from the Contingent
fund at the Governors disposal there
are several physicians in Honolulu
who might be charged with the bust.
ness, all of them better qualified by
training and experience than | am to
assume this important and honorable
Office.
Yours truly.
L. s. GOODHUE. NJ. u.
THE Shauty," HolualOa, Hawaii, juno
"a, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

Should the Mayor have an auto
mobile? II the service of the people
can be promoted, yes. If not, no.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

The schedule for the oahu Base
hall League is out and Is a very at
tractiyc one. There are four teams
IN the league. and they are as fol-
lows: ASH u. C.. Z. \. C.. Muhock
and c. A. c. This sterling bunch Of
players should make Il splash ON the
new grounds.
The School street baseball team
defeated the employees Of the Nee
Sing Company yesterday by a score
of - to rs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

Work before WAGES can be con-
sidcred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

Every duty we omit obscures some
truth we should have known.-Rus-
kin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

We are instructed to offer for sale,
for a limited period, desirable resi-
dence in the Makiki District. This
property is large, more than half an
acre, well planted in trees and
shrubs; the houss commodious and
modern. The owner desires to
leave the country and has given us
a bargain price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

THE Shanty," HolualOa, Hawaii, June
"a, 1909.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
To Wed Above the Clouds

Charles J. Gliddden, owner of the bal looms Boston and Massachusetts, when III Pittsfeld recently. said that a we'll known Boston man had made applica- tion to the New England Aero Club fer the use of a balloon in which to be mnr- ried above the clouds. The balloon will carry minister, bride and bridegroom, q witness, and Billy" Van Sleet. pilot of the Pittsfeld Aero Club, who will con- duct the ascension.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
Tribute to Mrs. Turner
 Winsted, Conn,
June 1, 1909
k iitor of THE NEWS:

June 1, 1909 Eiitor of THE NEWS:
 In your paper a week ago was recorded the death of Mrs. Nelly c. Turner at Colorado. where sine went five years ago for her health. She was we'll known in this part ofsthe state as she had for greater part of her life made her home in Winsted. She married J. Turner, of Falls Village, where his people re- sided and he met with his death by fall at that place q number of'ycars ago and was buried at Stockbridge with other of his relatives. She was left with one child, Anna Laura, a beautiful girl, ,ssnow grown to IS and the latter is ready to graduate from school. Nellie, the mother, found many friends in Win sted and also West where she made her home part of her married life. She was alone, as 1t were, fn the world, but by the ambition and push she had born in her went forward setting n good ex- ample to those better favored. She, with the help of an aunt, built beautI- ful house here and had struggled on un- til her daughter had gained n musical school education. The latter has many warm friends where she is and will con- tinue to reside in Colorado for the pres ent. Both were members of our Win sted Methodist Church.
 From Winsted friend
 M A s.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
Young Folks
REVOLVING SPRINKLER.
An Amusing Toy That Can Be Made
 by Any Bright Boy.

An Amusing Toy That Can Be Made
 by Any Bright Boy.
 Here is q toy sprinkler that any bright boy or girl can make with the aid of a pocketknife and n gimlct. The materials are an English walnut, two hazelnuts, two straws. a cork and n bottle.
 Remove by the aid of a pockctknife about one-third of walnut. Then take out the kernel of the remaining larger part and make 1t smooth inside wi;h the knife. Now bore two holes In opposite sides of the shell and insert a straw in each hole. the straws to be about two and one-half inches long Then take two hazelnuts and make two holes in each. the holes being in right angle with each other and reach ing the center of the Kernel Now put the straws coming cut of the walnut
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
DRAWING A LONG BOW.
Wonderful Stories of Feats With the
 Bow and Arrow.

Bow and Arrow.
 The expression, Drawing q long bow" does not of necessity mean the telling of a falsehood. says the ChiCa- go News. It sometimes refers to n wonderful story, which may be true enough. but which is so marvellous as to require a firm trust in the veracity of the narrator to enable the nearer to believe 1t. Some of the longest bows of this sort have been drawn about bows and arrows.
 These stories began long ago. Virgil, In the "Aeneid," tells of four archers who were shooting for a prize, the mark being n pigeon tied by cord to the mast of a ship. The first man hit the mast, the second cut the cord and the third shot the pigeon as 1t flew away. The fourth archer, having nothing left to shoot, drew his bow and sent his arrow flying toward the sky with such speed that the friction of the air set the feathers on fire, and 1t swept on, like a meteor, to disap- pear in the clouds.
 The famous story of William Tell, doubted by many persons, Is believed by others to have foundation of fact. There was a Dane named Foke of whom the same story is told, and Will liam of Cloudesley, an Englishman, is said to have shot an apple from his sons head merely to show his expert ness.
 Perhaps the most astounding of all stories about arrow shooting Is that of the Indians that used to inhabit Florida It is said that a group of them would form circle. Then one would throw an ear of Indian corn into the air; the rest would shoot at 1t and shell it of every grain before it fell to the ground. Sometimes the ar rows would strike it so hard and fast that it would remain suspended in the air for several minutes, and the cob never fell until the last grain had been shot away.
 It is such stories as this which fully justify the use to which the expression drawing a long bow" Is sometimes put.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
Library Institute at Danbury
'om & Winsted friend
 Nj. 4. s.

library institute will be conducted by tho Connecticut public library com mittee in the normal school, Danbury, from July 13to July 24.
 The morning sessions will be given to instructions in the actual work of small libraries, the afternoon sessions to lectures on subjects of general interest.
 The library includes the best books on education, history, science, and other subjects taught in the common schools, standard works of fiction, large and careful selected collection of children's books, and many general reference works, There are also educational and scientific magazines. A list of available boarding places will be sent on applica- tion and assistance will be rendered in finding places if desired. The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company will issue return tickets at one-half fare to those who attend the library institute from whithin the state. Persons expecting to attend will please notify Charles D. Hine, Hartford. The only necessary expenses will be board and travelling, tuition and supplies are free.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
kUTOlSTS FOUND BODY OF GIRL

Seven-year-oIdL Lillian Atwood Drowned
 While Fishing.
 Three men and woman. said to be- long in Hartford, while riding through Nepaug, in the town of New Hartford, few days ago, saw the body of girl floating face downward m the Nepaug river. The chauffeur jumped out of his car, after stopping it. plunged into the stream and recovered the body, which proved to be that of Lillian Atwood, tho seven-year-old daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Wilbur k. Atwood of Nepaug, former residents of winsted. The woman mem b 1T of the party worked hard to restore life. but without success.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
New York SorrowfuI

With the enforcement of the old blue laws in New York it is contended by the World that the only things allowable ou Sunday will be the following: Chewing gum.
 Whlstling in the cyclone cellar (con- fined to hymns).
 Walking to the meeting house. Feeding the canary.
 Washing the baby.
 Wishing it would rain.
 Hoping for Monday.
 And sleeping.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
Quite Too Too.

"Where shall meet you tomorrowT' asked Tom of Jack.
 Why" answered Jack. 'I am going at 22222222ley street. Why don't you come too"
 When did they meet?
 When Jack told Tom he was going tomorrow at 22222222ley street Tom understood him to mean that at two minutes to o'clock he was going to 222 Tooley street. Accordingly he had no difficulty in finding him at that ad- dress at the time specified.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
LenIt All

Nh. Rogers left his entire fortune.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
SPRINKLER IN ACTION.

in the top hole of the hazelnut. and in the side hole you introduce n short piece of straw. Use beeswax or seal ing wax for stopping all leaks. The sprinkler now is ready for use. and all you have to do Is to place the walnut on its pointed end on the cork of an empty bottle and pour water in the walnut basin. The water will run through the straws and thereby cause the little sprinkler to revolve quickly.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
Strawberries Looking Fine

Local strawberries prom ise a good yield thIs year. The wet spring was very much in favor of this crop and the plants are looking much better than k usually the case. They ought to be req iy fir the table in few moro warm days.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
Anniversary of Nor,htieId Seminary

FI1WVcTsaTY or IVOTTlII6Iu SeITlIWaTT
 Northfield Seminary, the institutions founded by D. L. Moody, is preparing to celebrate fittingly the close of the thirtieth year of its existence. From school of & few girls, held in Mir. Moody's own home in 1879. it has grown under the princlpalship of Miss Evelyn S. Hall to Young Ladies Seminary of nearly five hundred students. It is in possession of a beautiful campus. large equipment of buildings, which has been enlarged by the gift of Memorial Chapel and Music Hall. These build ings given by Mrs. Russell Sage. will be decided during the Commencement Week, June 1915.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
Must Have Salt.

Oysters cannot live in the Baltic sea because the water is not salt enough. They can live only in water which contains at least thirty-seven parts of salt to every thousand parts of water.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-10
DannX's Dream.

Dan dreamed he was put through a saul sage machine And that he was packed in a soup tureen And shipped to the queer house that Jack built. No wonder! You see, he had lobster for tea And mince pie and doughnuts and pickles; then he Went to sleep meath an old fashioned crazy quilt
 Philadelphia Record.