davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28
AUGUST 20, 1909

and grace the stand in mute pro-
test against the dishonor that has
been brought upon the name of the
man in whose mind they were
created
No one in trouble ever went to
Stanford White in vain, and those
who were his friends have not for
an instant been influenced by the
foul accusations of his murderer,
notoriety seeking chorus girls, hired
vilifiers, and a few sensational pa
pers.
All of Harry Thaws degenerate
life has been spent in idleness and
acknowledgements example of the
woeful result of money minus brains
Perhaps Stanford Whites life was
not above reproach. Even so. the
command Let him who is without
sil cast the first stone" would GER.
tainly eliminate Harry Thaw, and
possibly few others who have been
free with condemnation.
! When the murderer and his ilk
have passed into oblivion, or are re-
Lembered only as a blot on Ameri
can honor and justice, the beauti
tul memorial arch will still give
pleasure to the millions who pass Il
each year, and without doubt tht
verdict of the next generation will
be that the man who gave to hi
city so much that is beautiful coult
not have been devoid of beaut!
within.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28
KNOWN BY their WORKS

VIII you walk down Fifth Avenue
to Washington Square and sitting
on a bench near the beautiful memo
rial arch which spans the street at
this place, consider awhile.
This arch, which stands for peace
honor, purity of thought and nobil-
ity of mind, all that is best in our
race, was the product of the brain
and hands of Stanford White, the
same Stanford White whose name
has been shrieked through the
streets and dragged through filth in
describable.
This memorial represents but a
part of the debt the country owes
him. Madison Square Garden where
he was killed is the result of his
labor, and here and there through
out New York are works of dignity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28
KEYNOTE IS
FOR HARMONY
Vice President Urges That CONNER.
cial Bodies Stand Together in
the Entertainment Of Congress.
men Without Conflict.

Walter Dillingham; touched the key
note OF harmony at the meeting OF the
Merchants Association this morning
when he suggested that n united Of.
fort should be made by all of the com.
mercial organizations to entertain the
Congressional party without the least
ihtimation of friction, that the best
results can be obtained by everybody
pulling together for the benefit Of the
Territory's interests.
After considerable discussion as 10
the ACCESSIBILITY Of giving an indepep1,
ent dinner to the law makers. a mo,
ton made by George w. Smith was
passed to appoint special committee
of FIVE who are to confer with the gen.
cral entertainment committee as 70
the most suitable entertainment to he
given. Mr.. Won Hamm favored din
ner, with which Mr.. Griggs agreed
while Mr.. Dillingham; thought lunch
con would be more apropos, In view of
the big dinner to be given by the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr. Won Hamm said that the Mer.
chants Association should take sor:C
Independent action to show the Con.
gressmen that there were two distinct
bodies here, and that a dinner would
afford the best opportunity for the
merchants to press Hawaii's needs and
give them the chance to become bet
ter acquainted.
MIR. Paris did not agree with Mr.
Won Hamm exactly, as to the effect OF
a dinner, but thought the most effect
i've work was being done through thu
correspondence with the Delegate. He
believed, however, that the Chamber
of Commerce committee should not lay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

Merchants of this city were once
crying out to local shipowners and
local financiers to build them To-
cal, up-to-date passenger steamer.
Their cry has no sooner been heed
ed than they start in with an APP
peal to have the protection the ma
ton gives builders and operators OF
American ships withdrawn. We
would recommend the merchant to
stay by the flag and the local in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

back and take all the credit and glory
for the entertainment of the law max
ers but that special committee could
do effective work by arranging some
mode of entertainment apart from that
Of the general committee.
Chairman Dillingham; named Messrs
Smith, Won Hamm, Bush, Paris and
Gen. Soper as members OF the special
committee to confer with the general
committee as to the best method of
entertainment to be selected by the
Merchants Association for the distin-
suished guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

were wanting and road transport
was slow and difficult. They must
be very highly developed in all re-
.spects before they could be held to
have any practical value in that d.
rection.
As regards flying machines heav-
Ter than air, for the immediate flu
ture their use would appear to be
confined to the role Of sport. For
this purpose any machine capable Of
rising from the ground, Of sustain
ing itself for distances over a mile,
OF turning, and Of alighting on open
ground of limited size might be con-
sidered suitable.
Absence of power to carry weight
would probably render them unim-
portant commercially, though they
might be utilized for postal purposes
in uncivlized or semi-civilized coun-
tries. 1t appeared quite improbable
that for many years they could be
used for regular travel with large
numbers of passengers, and it was
quite premature to attempt to de-
sign vessels for such purpose.
Thus we find the expert verifying
the conclusion that the flying ma
chine is largely plaything. But
like other playthings, the constant
study and practice bid fair to devel
op in the course of time new idea.
that will lift the ships into place
of dignity with the necessities Of
life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28
ARE FLYING MACHINES TOYS?

Is the flying machine to be taken
seriously?
Report that the German Emperor
will confer special honors on Count
Zeppelin, and the medals that have
been showered on the Wrights Of
our own country, lead one to an
swer the question in the affirmative.
Great Britain has also become very
much excited over the dangers that
threaten from the airship as me-
dunn of warfare, but our own Ad-
miral Sigsbee states that the aero
plane or balloon will be less danger
Gus than even the submarine, once
heralded as bound to destroy all ma
vies, but now recognized as a more
or less weak support of the great
battleship.
Practical application is what the
people are most anxious to know of,
and very Interesting paper on this
subject was prepared by Col. J. E.
Capper, c. b., r. E.
The well-known expert said that
machines might be used for sport,
for war, for exploration, for COM
merce, including postal service, and
for regular long or short distance
transport. He placed sport first, not
because 1t was most important, but
because comparatively feeble ma
chimes might be usefully employed
for sporting purposes, and 1t was by
encouraging these that progress
might be made till practical value
could be obtained from them fol
other purposes. Taking dirigiblt
balloons first, Col. Capper said they
appeared Of little value for sporting
purposes; being expensive to built
and to house and easily damaged
they could be the amusement only O
very wealthy people.
The rigid type would appear mos
suitable, and vessels of the larges
capacity would probably have to b,
used, the design of which would cal
for the highest engineering skill ant
knowledge of materials. For ex-
ploration the balloons must be per
feet gas holders and have an ampl
margin of lifting power to enabl
them to overcome temporarily rail-
or snow storms; their fuel suppl,
must be large, and to be really prac
teal they should be able to pick VI
ballast from the air to compensat
for drying after heavy rain. Fo
commercial purposes dirigibles nigh
conceivably be used in exceptiona
cases for very light and valuabl
cargoes, but unless very high spec
were developed there could be n
certainty of their usefulness for tn
postal service, or for the regula
transport of passengers except in
country where railway facilitie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

To suspend the coastwise ship
ping laws In their application to
Hawaii means that the Transports
ton business between Honolulu and
the mainland will pass into the sub
sidized merchant marine of Japan
Having had lesson in what will
happen to an industry when It Is in
the hands of the unsubsidized labor
of Japan, the coastwise law suspen-
sion supporters are not without n
fair warning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

Kansas has reputation for be-
ing full of statesmen full of prunes,
and one can believe It still holds
good for anything with the name
Kansas attached, in view of re
cent decision of Kansas City Court
of Appeals on the noble art Of wife
beating. A man went home one eve
ming after a session with convivial
spirits and administered corporal
punishment to his wife. He was
convicted of disturbing the peace.
AT the trial the wife testified,
though much against her will, being
of a forgiying disposition, as wives
habitually beaten often are. An
appeal was taken and the conviction
set aside, since wife cannot be
compelled to testify against her hus-
band. Burning with Indignation,
the Court remarks that there is nc
telling, II a wife under such circum-
stances should be permitted to testi'
fly, to where such course would
lead. To permit the mere quarrels
between husband and wife to be
used as a basis for a prosecution, un'
der the pretense that the peace Of
the wife had thereby been disturbed
would be against public policy ant
unnecessary for the protection o.
the wife" Evidently in Kansas Il
is merely an incident of family dis
agreements for a man to come hom'
drunk and lick his wife"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

Emory Harris. the man against
whom a charge Of assault and battery
was dropped on the understanding that
he leave the country, was before Cir,
cult Judge De Bolt this morning, hay
ing returned to Hawaii on the Hyades.
His case was continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

Don't forget that Count Zeppelin
may have got his flying machine
ideas while he was observing our ar
mics in the Civil War. So it's
United States aneld again, by thun'
der,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

1t was a great scheme to shoulder
the luau onto the broad back of the
Mayor. Think of the crowd not in
vited that will rise up in wrath
against any man who has to go to
the people for reelection. How
ever, 1t is certain to be a good luau
with Mr.. Fern as the manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

Why is It that the report of the
Queens participation in politics al
ways comes from the same vicious
source? Is It impossible for the
misery gang to allow the ex-Queen
to live her life in the retiring peace
that she so earnestly seeks?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

The Seattle P-I shows good
grasp of the situation when 1t says
editorially of the Fflipinos now
coming to this country: The Fill
pinos who go to Hawaii will prob
ably develop greater industry than
they ever exhibited at home, and a
considerable share of them may be-
come valuable laborers. Incident
ally It is quite probable that the
knowledge that they will obtain OF
modern methods of cultivating SUI
gar cane will help toward the en-
largement of the sugar-growing In
dustry in the Philippines when the
Filipino laborers return home after a
few years employment in Hawaii"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

Combine the Chamber of Com
merce and the Merchants Associa-
ton and the mercantile man will
have even less of respectful hear
ing than he gains now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

weston at all hazards. That's the
way to build up local business and
create a spirit OF loyalty that will
give investors the confidence to
spend more moneysfor the develop
ment"of Hawaii's transportation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

The attorney for William A. Kane
has been allowed until September Sth
to present bill of exceptions in the
case Of William A. Kane against Joe
Medeiros, guardian Of Caesar Lopes
and Archibald Lopes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28
SATURDAY

There is a selfshness even in
gratitude, when it is too profuse: to
be overthankful for one favor is in
effect to lay out for another.--Cum.
berland,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

IT'S said that Crack Shot Stone
halls from Kakaako. II that's the
case. three more cheers for Kakaa-
kOl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

William White has been granted a
license to practice in the District
Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

The w. w. Wright Co., King street
near South does expert horse.shoeing
at reasonable prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
MARTIN WAS DISCHARGED
Judge Believed Inv Had Been ViO-
lated hut Could Not Tell to
What Extent.

Decision was rendered IN city court
Saturday in the case against stephen
Martin, who was charged with taking
rs from Joseph Litvin, n peddler after
threatening him with II knife. Martin
US discharged but not without good al
vice from Judge Mower. who observed
that IT was apparent the law had been
violated at Martins house. Just how
far the lalessness extended could not
be determined ms Martin. Litvin and the
woman In the case. Alma Dore. told diff
tent stories.
Katie Hathaway. who has been con-
victed of multitudirous ofenses of IN
toSication. was again in city court Sat
urday afternoon. She pleaded not guilty
hut was convicted and fined SIS and
costs. She appealed the case furnished
bail and was released but not for long,
EARLY Sunday morn ng she was again
taken into custody FOR intoxication, Pc
ter MERCER being arrested along with her
Roger Iawless. IL soldier from Fort
Ethan Allen, who was given a partial
hearing Friday afternoon for second
offense, was convicted Saturday and
fined SIS and costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Is Made by Many
Burlington Citizens.

To he cured you must know the cause
II Is wrong to imagine relief IS cure.
T}ackache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A burlington resident tells you how.
Mrs. William McDermott, $50 Pine
street. Burlington. VT. says; II have no
hcsitancy in recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills and glad to confirm the state
ment gave In their favor several years
ago. I was troubled for many years. in
fact 7 might say from childhood with
kidney complaint. could not sleep well
at night, and could not stoop without
having n dizzy spell come over me. My
back also eched severely. When my at
tention was called to Doan's Kidney
Fills. I procured a box at tho Park Dru
Store and after had used them n few
days my condition beRnn to improve. l.
continued taking them a short time longer
and was rewarded with cure. At times
since occasional returns OF the trouble
hive appeared, but I have always been
able to depend on Doan's Kidney Pills
FOR relief. I keep supply in the house
all the time.
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents.
Foster lbuSn Co. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the neme-Doan's-and take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
THE SILvERHORN.

Fair Silverhorn. 80 love to gaze
Upon thy pure AMI peaceful face
Peering majestic into space,
Glowing with light and full Of days.
The suns rays, falling on thy form
Respendent, melt no single fake.
Preserving each for mans dear sake,
Hoary and wild through wind and storm.
Brave Monck and Wetterhorn are near
And other Alpine heights appear,
The Joy and glory Of the land.
Enough thy beauty none can laud,-
No sculpture can with thee compare,
No painting can thy beauty share;
Thy Maker Is our Father, God
Thy silence Is the grandest speech.
Thy ministry Is one OF love,
To lift our souls to heaven above
Eternal love and truth to teach.
And while devoutly we adore,
We cannot turn from thee aside.
But In thy presence would abide.
And for thee love our Father more
And thou who dost the mountains weigh
Whose love and goodness cover all,
From human need to sparrow's fall,
Our love. ourselves accept. we pray.
"A Judson Rich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
TAX RATE GOING UP
Will Be ITO Cents on tho Dollar
of the Grand List
5eicrP---iicw the Money IL III
,idcd among the Several De-
pnr'mrnis of the city.

At special meeting of tho board Of
aldermen, Thursday evening. q tl1 Of III
cents on the dollar If tie grand list n
the city was levied for the current year.
This is an Increase Of 10 cents on thu
dollar Of the tax for tho past two years
which has been 100 cents. Previous 20
1901 the lev. was l5' ccnts for several
years.
The resolution embo1yiug the tax levy
follows: Resolved. THAT tax Of one
hundred seventy cents on the dollai
of the grand list of sad city for the ycai
i919 is hereby levied and assessed to nice,
die accrued and accruinE expenses au1
liabilities Of said city for the year end
ing December 81. 1863,
That the city treasurer Is directed II
place to tho credit &C the school comm <
sloners Tor the support Of the pub &
schools of said city tho sum Of sG5 900 o.
to the credit Of the public library. S4.4443-'
to the credit of the police and criminal
department. $4,000: 10 the credit of Il .
fire department $15,ooG.Oo: to the cred :
OF the park commissioners. $4,000. to tie
credit of public buildings. s2.50oV0. to the
credit of the street lights. S6o1oro; 10 IL q
credit Of the health department. 1880 IN;
to the credit Of the incidental fund.
s.. 10000: to the credit OF the sewer do
partment. 5000; to the credit OF the
charities department. $4,000: to tha
credit of salaries. N.33530; TO the cred
of interest account. $1,000; to the credit
of the State school tax, sl2 IS. So to tho
credit Of tho state highway tax, S764s.f1,
to the credit of the county tax, sl.5oa >.
to the credit Of the county jail tax, 81
7l1.T; to the credit Of the hydrant TAX
for fire protection s3.76o N; 70 the credi,
of the water department. so $50 49, 70 the
credit Of band concerts. 81 ,0oN NJ: TO the
credit Of the street department 500 coo N
to the credit Of the sinking fund. $3.50. ~
to the credit Of overdraft 1908. $4,000
to the credit Of precautionary note
s1ooN.o0; to the credit OF tercentenary
specials, $1,000.
The tho city clerk is directed 10 max,
out a rate bill Of the foregoing tax, US
soon as may be, and when completed e
place the same In the hands Of the cit.
treasurer for collection. properly certified
according TO law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
UTENSILS FOR THE
CAMPING TRIP
Those Made Especially for Tent Uses
VIII he found Most Satisfactory.

For camping trip many select old
kitchen utensils. but others prefer the
sets especially designed for the purpose.
complete aluminium set for two per-
sons, consisting of two cooking pots a
coffee pot. frying pan, two plates. two
cups two soup bowls. two knives, forks.
teaspoons and dessert spoons. costs
eleven dollars and nifty cents. including
canvas case.
A Preston moss kit is very handy each
person having an Individual set. It in
cudes a canteen, n frying-pan, serving
dish. saucepan, knife fork and spoon
The canvas cover is felt-lined, which
keeps tho water cool. 1t weighs two and
one-quarter pounds and costs six dollars.
Some of the other articles necessary
for comfort ere camp ak costing sew
enty-ive cents. candles. a folding Ian
tern. one dollar and seventy-fve cents;
plenty Of matches with a waterproof
holder, seventy-nve cents: a strong hunt
ing knife one dollar and seventy five
cents: a compass for each person a re-
liable watch, a hot-woter bottle and a
piece Of cotton line twelve feet long.
! Canvas pals and water bottles that
fold In In a small place are requisite,
especially on a canoe trip. They weigh
| lees than pound and cost one dola,
and nifty cents. folding canvas cup
board costs three dollars and fifty
cents
These prices should be understood rs
| approximate The cost Of the articles
mentioned will vary slightly. Of course
| in different parts of the country.-Th'
| Designer for July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
NEW CHURCH AT WESTFORD
VIII Replace baptist EdiAce over 100
Years Old.

Tie Rev. W. A. Dawson. Baptist state
missionary. and Deacon Willard Crane
% the First Baptist Church of this city
have returned from Westford, where
they went to inspect the site for new
baptist Church In that place. IT,
church Cow standing ls over 100 years
old and has become unsafe because Of the
weight OF the steeple, which is breaking
down the walls. The walls have already
hegun 10 crack badly.
The parish in Westford is a small one
and consequently the convention will be
obliged 10 share a portion OF the expense
Of n now church. At the present time
II is not known what the cost OF the new
structure Will be. Nichols & Parker,
contractors, went 10 Westford Thursday
to estimate the probable cost. The new
structure will be modern in every
respect and will contain chapel. con-
nected with the church and on the same
fOOr