davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL HAVE PARADE
Big Doings Are Promised
3d.. For Saturday
Morning

There will be parade of Sunday
Schools Saturday morning. from Cen.
trail Union church down to old Ka.
waiahao church. Rev. Henry p. Judd,
general secretary Of the Hawaiian Sun.
day School Association, this morning
applied to Mayor Fern for the Ha.
wailan Band for the occasion. The re-
quest was granted.
The parade will form on Richards
street, on the Eva side of Central
Union church. and will march down
Richards to King. and Waikiki on King
to Kawaiahao church.
On Sunday afternoon the associa.
ton will hold an open.air song service
In Thomas Square. A petition. asking
for the use of the square for the occa.
sion. was received by Mayor Fern this
morning. The Mayor Immediately
granted the desired permission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
OCEAN CHARTS

The central Office OF the Weather
Bureau, Washington. d. c., has is
sued the following notice:
Beginning with the month OF
July, 1903. meteorological charts of
the North Atlantic and North Pa
cihc oceans monthly. and the South
Atlantic ocean quarterly, will be
issued for distribution to co-operat-
ing shipmasters and others interest.
ed In ocean peteorology. The issue
will include a, seasonal chart OF the
South Pacific ocean September next.
The Bureau receives reports from
| 2.l00 observers on vessels OF every
nationality, and from these reports
prepares daily synoptic charts OF the
meteorological data. being thus en-
abled to plot the meteorological con-
ditions prevailing over the oceans
from day to day for the purpose OF
tracing storm tracks. percentage Of
fog. prevailing direction of wind,
trade wind limits, pressure and tenn
perature.
There will be no Cnarge for the
| charts. Some OF them will be mail
ed direct from the central Offices to
observers and captains on vessels,
and others will be sent to Ameri-
can consuls and to branch weather
bureau stations named on the list in
form l2Ol-Marines for distribu-
ton to such observers and captains
as may not receiye a cony from this
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
MOSQUITO Will GO |
IF ARzOLLA EXISTS
Pest Eradicator May Be
Found On This
Island

The mosquito must eventually go.
The royal pest will buzz no more
about the heads of q suffering people,
II Territorial Forester X. s. Hosmer
can determine whether the plant Ar.
zolla exists In the islands, the same as
in Germany. where the government
has successfully used 1t 10 exterminate
the tormentor. AS 1t is, a communica.
ton Is before the Commissioners with
view Of looking into the matter, and
has been referred to the forestry com.
mittec for further investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
RHODES SUCCESSOR.
NOT YET chosen
Many Wou|d-3e's On The
Field But No One
Decided On

who will succeed Charles Rhodes
as Secretary to the Mayor" is the
question that is now agitating the job
less ones in Democratic circles There
is $500 year in the Job, which looks
like pretty good pickings to those in
search Of public Office. On the other
hand, the Mayors secretary must, of
necessity. be a many.sided person. and
Just how many of the willing ones
would All the bill is another question.
II. w. Kinney. editor of the Hilo
Tribune and formerly city editor OF
the Bulletin. is probably the one
most generally spoken of. That Kin.
ney could have the job is strongly init.
mated. and that he would prove accept.
able all around Is conceded.
But when Kinney was offered the
Office Of Chief of Detectives by Sheriff
Jarrett. he declined. which has led to
the belief that he Is not out for Office
and would not accept Rhodes job.
Judge w. S. Edings is also spoken
of us likely candidate. Where he
himself stands Is not known, as he has
not been Officially approached.
Fred Beckley. Hawaiian interpreter
in the courts, Is considered by many
very likely man. Beckley was Speak
er Of the House of Representatives In
1903. and has always taken rather
prominent place in politics.
Becklcy started out in 1900 as a
Democrat, and was candidate for the
Legislature that year on the ticket of
Thomas jefferson. He failed Of cleo
ton. however, and two years later
sprang forth In to the political arena
rs n champion of the Home Rule party.
There he had better success, and was
not only elected to the Legislature, but.
when the session opened. he was elect.
ed Speaker of the House Of Represen.
tatives.
| Whether he now owes allegiance 10
the Home Rule party. or whether he
may have slipped back into the Dem
ocratic fold, Is not very clearly set
tied In the minds Of the party leaders
vi the JeHeTsOnlanS.
Claudius H. Mcbride, private secre.
tary to Governor Frear. has been sug.
gested. Whether or not Claudius has
any politicals no one seems ready to
coat. which, though II did good service
during the late session of the Legis-
lature. could be brushed up and made
to serve for another two years or
more.
Then II. Beverley Kidd political
booster for Willie Randolph Hearst, Is
suggested. The wise ones profess 10
see chance to carry Hawaii for the
friend OF the people" at the next
election, through the medium of the
Mayors secretary. Kidd has not been
heard from.
r. J. Ryan of Hawaii will probably
be suggested. Ryan Is hardly eligible,
but there are many who would like to
see him appointed II the obstacles
could be brushed aside
Rhodes leaves for San Francisco by
the Alameda on the 10th, so there Is
not much time for deliberation. He
goes to take advantage of u business
opening.
| Though placed In very trying 20.
sition at times, Rhodes has discharged
the duties Of his office In a manner
that has given room for but little crit.
icism, and II is generally conceded that
his successor will have no easy task
filling his place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
DAMON Prize CONTEST

The Damon prize rhetorical con.
test will take place this week Fri
da. evening at o'clock In Charles
r. Bishop hall. by preliminary con-
tests the number of contestants has
been narrowed down to eight. The
program, which is under the direc-
ton OF Mis- Cowan. head OF the de-
partment of oral expression, will
have a variety In the subjects chos-
en- and Will show the excellent train
ton OF Miss Cowan. head OF the de.
lege In this department. The award
will be made by three judges and
will be announced on Commence
ment night. The public, as Is usual
In AFFAIRS OF this sort at the college,
are invited to be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
44er's
Ekerrll Electoral

controls the spasmodic efforts Of
coughing, relieves the congestion in
the throat, quiets the Inflammation
in the bronchial tubes, and prevents
the lungs from becoming involved.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Be sure you get Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t contains no
narcotic or poison Of any kind.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared !, o., l. c. L,sr 4 Co, Is.,I, y.,., U.sL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
A NIGHT WITH
HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS

IL anyone IL desirO,is OF hearing q
purely Hawaiian concert In u purely
Hawaiian style. attend the musical at
the Hawaiian Opera House. This be
Ing a congressional week OF the Evan
gelical Association, several OF its mem
bers known as choir-masters and solo
lists Of exceptional capabilities, will
take part. This being a benefit to the
Kalihi.Moanalua church, keen interest
will be witnessed among the partici
pants. Several from the other islands
will revel In songs OF their native Is
land home, each yying with the othel
for supremacy. One number on the
program needs particular mention, "A
Farmer Son Am l." This will be sung
by sixteen young boys, and at the
same time their garments and farm
equipments will feature prominently
displaying the natural life on farm
Cutting the hay, loading the wagon
splitting logs, and other farming du
ties will be illustrated most perfectly
In song. Besides these many Other
numbers equally interesting will ap
pear on the program. Tickets at Berg
strom's or at the door.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
HARMFUL MEDICINES

cannot he sold by any druggist In
America today except under penalty
OF the law. This Is what the Pure
Food and Drugs Law has accomplished
for the people. Such standard prepar-
atoms, however as Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which for
thirty years has stood the test of time
and complies with all conditions of this
law, will continue to be sold by every
reputable druggist In the land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
BAND CONCERT.

There will be public moonlight
band concert this evening at 1880, at
Aala Park,
PART !.
March-El Captain .......... SOnsa
Oyerture-Unrest .,..,.,,..... StorcS
Ballad-Hearts and Flowers ..Tobani
Observation-Disclosures Girl 900. Balfe
PART II.
Vocal--Hawaiian songs. AR. by Berger
Selection-A Runaway Girl. Monckton
Waltz-Remembrance 500. Waldteulel
Finale-Au Moku .,,.,..,.... Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
CEEP SEA ROMANCE.

A sailor loved mermaid
Down In the deep blue sea,
And promptly at eight bells he sang
As on a coral harp he'd twang:
Come be my affinity"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02

]. Howard and G. Lancaster. who In
stead of viewing the Parade, seem to
have looked upon the flowing bowl,
were arrested and released on bail.
They forfeited the amount this morn.
Ing instead Of facing Judge AnGrade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
POLICE COURT JorTINGs

Apana, the Chinese detective who
was badly Injured on Saturday night
by being hit with bottle which Is
alleged to have been welded by Par
ker, the negro, was on duty today.
His chin and mouth are badly cut,
and at present his lower face is COW
cred with bandages.
In connection with the assault
Chief Leal absolutely denies Nigel
Jackson's version of the shooting af-
fair, and states that the story OF
Jatkson's narrow escape is the pro-
duet of that gentleman's imagina-
tion. Parker, the alleged ringleader
in the affair, goes up befoss the
Grand Jury at their next term.
Pat Walsh was acquitted yester-
day afternoon of having ravisheJ a
young girl. Judge Andrade said
that the girls word could not be be.
iieyed and that her mother was as
bad, Attorney Frank Thompson
made a very fine address on behal!
OF Walsh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02

1S5 editorial rooms-256 busl.
ness office. These are the telephons
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02

The driver of an automobile No. ~
was summoned to the Police Cour.
to answer to charge of running
over a man at Palama a few DAYS
ago. On his case being called this
morning the complainant stated that
he had made a mistake. and that
the number Of the car that collidcd
with him was $40, not 40. This
cleared the matter for 40" and
now the other chauffeur will have to
face the music.
The case OF c. Q. Yee Hop and his
bookkeeper. who are alleged to have
assaulted the man who was charged
with stealing money from them, IL
being tried before Judge Andrade.
Attorney c. +, Chillingworth Is
prosecuting and Il. NJ. Watson is APP
pearing for the defense. Quite a
number OF witnesses have been call
ed In the case, which will probably
be finished today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
Gurrey's

Sixty wears ago physicians first
used Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
ever since chen it has been the
standard cough remedy all over the
world. Thousands of families, in
Europe, Asia, Africa, and America,
keep a bottle Of it in the house
ready for an emergency.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
A MERITED PUNISHMENT.

An automobile with a young wo-
man sitting beside the chauffeur was
crossing Central Park. in New York
City, recently, making for the West
Seventy-second Street gate, when a
gray squirrel ran out in the road,
stopped and looked around.
Watch me run over him." said
the chauffeur, as he turned the
wheel slightly.
There was little bump, but it was
followed instantly by bigger bump,
for the young woman On the front
seat had arisen and brought her pa
rasol down on the head of the driver.
you brute!" she cried; "stop this
car and let me OUT
The chauffeur obeyed.
"Now," continued the young wo-
man, addressing an elderly couple
who sat in the tonneau, please get
out. It's only a block to our hotel"
Then, to the chauffeur: Don't you
dare ask me for a dollars fare. If
you do I'll have you arrested"
The car moved off and the young
woman and the elderly couple, evil
IDENTIFY her parents, walked to their
hotel.-News Item.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
HOW TO USE THE BIBLE.

Cd Study to know what for and to
whom each book of the Bible was
written.
(2) Set apart at least fifteen min
utes each day for studying it. Even
this little will be grand in result.
co Commit at least one verse to
memory each day. In this way you
will soon have your mind we'll stored
with the precious truth.
(4) Believe every word Of the BIZ
BILE, and not merely that which may
seem reasonable. and which you can
fully understand.
60 Do not be satisfied with a
mere reading of the sacred Word
but endeavor to fathom its deeper
meaning.
Co Study how to use the Bible for
the conversion and Strengthening OF
others, and how to teach the great
truths, especially If you occupy the
responsible position of teacher.
CD Learn to look on the Bible as
a precious treasure, and to regard II
in the light in which the Psalmist
did, who considered it lamp to his
feet and a light to his path; "as
sweeter than honey and the honey
comb" and whose earnest purpose
was to hide it in his heart" that he
might not sin.-Our Young Folks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
PARAPHRASING A JOKE.

A big, good-natured farmer was
awaiting the suburban train, accom-
panied by handsome Gordon setter.
Two sons of Britain stood near him.
The dog strayed away from his own
er, who was reading a newspaper.
Hey" called the farmer. Come
here, Locksmith," and the dog imme-
diately ran to his feet.
One of the Englishmen approach
ed the farmer.
May l ask" he said, what you
called that dog?"
Locksmith," said the farmer.
"And why, pray?"
Because every time l kick him he
makes a bolt for the door"
There was a general laugh, In
which the Englishman joined.
When he returned to his compan-
ion, he remarked:
"Most extraordinary name that
man over there calls his dog, seems
to me-"
"What?" asked his friend.
"Locksmith," replied the first Bri
ton.
"And why such a manner"
Because, he says, every time he
kicks i'm, he runs out of the house!'
Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
TOO LATE TO BE WORTH WHILE.

A lady in Paris gives periodical
dinners, at which assemble most of
the best known wits and literati Of
the day. The rule of the mansion is
that while one persons discourses, no
interruption whatever can be permit
ted.
It is said that M. Renan once at
tended one of these dinners, and be-
ing in excellent vein, talked without
break during the whole repast. To-
ward the end of the dinner a guest
was heard to commence a sentence;
but he was instantly silenced by the
hostess. After they had left the ia
BILE, however, she at once informed
the extinguished individual that, as
M Renan had now finished his con-
versation, she would gladly hear what
he had to say.
The guest modestly declined; the
hostess insisted. 81 am certain it
was something of consequence" she
said.
"Alas, madame" he answered, "it
was indeed; but now it is too late!
should have liked a little more of
that iced pudding THE Interior.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
A PHILOSOPHICAL INVALID.

Teddy had a very sore throat, so
he had to take some medicine every
two hours. It did not taste bad at
all, but still 1t was medicine; SO Ted
dy thought he must make face
whenever he took 1t, and mamma
must give him lump of sugar, and
pity him a great deal besides. But
once when mamma gave him the
medicine Teddy did not make a face
or ask for any sugar.
"You are getting used to 1t, aren't
you, Teddy" said mamma.
Well, not "zactly," said Teddy;
"but I've been thinking. You see,
Jack an me used to go to the mas
turtium bed and eat the seeds. My!
they most bit my tongue off! But
we just ate 'em for fun. Then we
used to go down by the brook and
eat wild grapes. They were so sour
they made my teeth feel just like
the crazy bone in your elbow when
you hit it, but / thought it was fun
to have 'em feel SO. Then we
ate acorns. Oh, amt they bit
| ter! But we ate 'em for fun
So I make believe that I'm taking
this medicine for fun, and then II
tastes all right"
Mamma kissed the philosophical
little invalid, and said he should
have the sugar all the same.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
THE IDEAL CITY.

What makes the city great and
strong?
Not architects graceful strength,
Not factories extended length,
But men who see the civic wrong,
And give their lives to make it right
And turn their darkness into light.
What makes a city full of power?
Not wealth's display or titled
fame,
Not fashions loudly boosted claim,
But women rich in virtues dover,
Whose homes though humble, still
are great
Because of service to the State.
What makes a city men can love?
Not things that charm the out
ward sense,
Nor gross display of opulence.
But right, the wrong cannot remove,
And truth that faces civic fraud
And smites it in the name of God.
This is a city that shall stand,
A Light upon a nations hill,
A Voice that evil cannot still,
A source Of blessing to the land;
It's strength not brick, nor stone, nor
wood,
But Justice, Jove and Brotherhood
Selected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
THE OLD-FAsHIONED MOTHER.

The old-fashioned mother of a
dozen, nearly all boys and not black
sheep in the crowd, looked thought
full when I asked her how she did it,
and then she confessed that she did
MT know, says Haryot Holt Dey in the
New Idea Woman's Magazine for
July. She said there were no rules,
but that it was day to day, hour to
hour, business of doing the best she
could. Trying, falling, gathering
courage and going on again. Loving
them all. praying lot, and through
everything expecting a good deal of
them, even demanding a good deal,
and realizing it, finally.
She was unquestionably a woman
of force, and was very honest and
true. She was not college bred, and
had never been a delegate to Moth
ers' Congress, but she knew the truth
on sight, and she taught it in ways of
her own. She said again that there
was no method connected with it, but
admitted that the iron hand in the
velvet glove had something to do with
it. She was plain-looking woman
and never wore very good-looking
clothes. Styles came and went with
out her knowing about them, and
probably you would have passed her
on the street with never a look. she
was of such nondescript type.
But she was the real thing. She
knew how to be a mother. It was
her business. Her experience had
been so varied that she had outlived
the theories, and that was why it was
so hard to get from her any specific
Information. I somehow gained the
idea that she was junior partner in
that divine partnership that never
fails to declare a dividend. In the
battle of life, love is the only weapon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
FOR THE BOYS ROOM.

l wonder how many mothers ever
plan economical ways of decorating
the boys room. So many mothers
make the mistake of thinking a boy
isn't particular about his room, and
all that is really necessary is a bed,
and a chair Or two, and some hooks
for his clothes. This Is wrong; a boy
does think of his room, and enjoys
pretty things as well as a girl. He
may not be able to describe these ar
ticles that give a home-like appear
ance to his room, neither can he take
care of them, but he feels their influ-
ence and appreciates them just as
much as girl does.
There are many little articles that
can be made at home which add
much to the beauty of a room.
made a pedestal, desk, and a win
dow seat for my brothers room, and
the whole three cost only a dollar
and a half: For the pedestal I took
the two end pieces of a cask which
had been in the cellar for a number
of years. I fastened these together
by means of table leg, had three
casters put on the bottom piece, and
with the aid of little varnish, had
as pretty pedestal as one could buy
in the stores for two dollars and a
half. They are very handy in the
sick room, and also make excellent
stands for lamps.
For the desk selected box large
enough for three shelves. l nailed
small cleats to each side to support
the shelves and placed them as far
apart as the ordinary book-shelves.
The third shelf placed a few inches
from the top, and had 1t more than
twice as large as the other two. as
this had to form the protruding part
OF the desk. 1 painted and vanished
the whole thing, and then put a drape
OF cretonne in front of the two lower
shelves.
For the window-seat took a box
six feet long and three feet wide. and
attached casters to the four corners.
padded the top with batting, then
covered it with cretonne the same as
1 used for the desk. divided the in
side OF the box into two compart-
ments, one for shoes and such arti-
cles of clothing as could be kept there
properly; the other was used as a
hamper for soiled clothes.
We kept the desk supplied with
such magazines as boy would care
for.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
EVERYTHING FOR SUCH A
FAITH.

An eminent divine once related
his most impressive little incident
which occurred as he stepped aboard
a ship in Norfolk Harbor, some years
ago, just after the ship had passed
through fearful storm. A woman
Of the world was aboard. Discover
ing that he was preacher, she said:
"Oh, sir, I want to be a Christian!"
He asked if this thought was sudden.
She said: Il would give anything to
have been as the negro stewardess in
the storm. When I expected every
moment to die, and was shaken with
awful fear of death, she would speak
20 me with all possible composure:
'Nebber mind, missus; look to Jesus.
He rule de sea; don't fear de rocks:
He am de Rock of Ages Hisself.' Sir.
I would give everything for such a
faith. "-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
HELP BRIGHTEN THINGS.

Do everything you can to help
brighten and beautify the lives of
other people. Sorrowing people are,
as a rule, intensely selfish. They
consider their own grief the most
important thing in the universe. and
go about recklessly casting shadows
on their lives. Avoid this. Remem-
Der that your sorrows is the most sa-
cred of all in life's vast list of woes.
A thousand people whom you meet in
the daily walks of earth have heavier
griefs to bear. A living trouble Is
far more than a dead one. You at
least have a sweet memory to carry
through life. Many others have had
even memory blighted, and instead OF
being allowed to weep over the grave
they are obliged to gaze daily at the
corpse of happiness to which they are
chained.-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-09-02
NO PANGS IN STARVING.

Novelists write lot OF nonsense
about the pangs of hunger and the
extreme suffering that accompanies
starvation. 1t is all poppycock. Any
healthy person. with a normal appe-
tite, after missing two or three meals.
Is as hungry as he ever gets. After
a while there Is a sense of weakness
that grows on one, and this increases
with the days. Then there comes
desire for a great deal Of sleep, a
sort of lassitude that Is not unpleas-
ant, and tits desire becomes more
pronounced as the weakness grows.
The end Is always In sleep. There
is no keeping awake until the hour
of death.-The Outing Magazine.