davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

glasses. while trying to adjust them
to his aquilline nose on Tuesday
night they slipped from his fingers
not to the fioor--but down the de-
collete gown OF yodng navy n'f-
iron who wis standing In front OF
him. The statesman was in despair
and finally appealed to her husband
to recover his property. With the
usual thoughtlessn of married
men, Mr.. Husband reached down his
lwife's back and fishei out the glasses
before all the guests. The wife
shrieked, there was small riot to
rescue her and then .lc husband OK
lplained.
The other incident occurred when
a careless dancer caught her han.
in the imposing eoiffufc of a stately
white-haired Washington matrou,
displacing several CT the puffs and
curls. Much ctagrinod, she fixed 1t
back again, but. alas. at least $50
worth of the puffs had fallen to the
ground. An absent-minded admiral
OF national renown happened along
just then and, 10 the horror OF the
spectators, Just about to warn mad
Gme of her loss, the gallant hero
reached down, picked up the snow
white juffs, mistaking them for his
lost pocket handkerchief. put them in
his pocket and stalked majectically
OFF to his carriage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
SICK Market.


Seek Market.
variety has been the feature OF
what stock sales have been reported
on the Stock Exchange. Many peo-
pie have been bidding Tor eva Deiow
"a. but they have failed to get the
stock. oahu has huctuateu great
deal, and after reaching ~ on inc
stcsk board Friday, sold at 1919 bid
and finally closed at $3.50 pid' Ha-
waiian commercial mas soid steadliy
at 1919, with an occasional lou
changing hands at $3.50. Man
ager Baldwins refusal TO ~. N. the
sixty thousand-ton crop predictions
is whct holds tnis stocK from iur-
lther advance. Everyone Deieves IL
10 be good Investment STOCK, nut
1t seems to have lost It's speculative
STATUS. Buyers VINO go In 10 hoid
for rise feel that TINS STOCK ought
10 go up, yet they are not sure
enough of 1t to take a very deep
plunge.
Hawaiian Sugar, or "Makaweh,
as 1t is popularity known, mas
strengthened till II Is now hrm at
53, though one good-sized DOCK sol"
at 52.1o on thursday. over TWO
hundred shares OF Honokaa sofa on
Friday at 20, ana after the order was
cleaned up the bid dropped 10 the old
iiguro of 22.75. ..
Onomea has come out In driDiets'
the last sale being at %. This STOCK
VIII probably strike It's stride wheh
the new crop begins TO come In on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
That Corporation Tax.
Treasury Department, WASH.

Treasury Department, WASH.
Feb. s. 1910.
To Collectors of Internal Revenue
and others:
The attention OF Collectors OF In
ternal Revenue and others is called
to the provisions of Section 3S of
the Act of August 9Th, 1903, re-
quiring Corporations, joint stock
companies, associations and insur-,
ance companies, subject to the Spe-
cial Excise Tax therein imposed, to
render the prescribed return Of their
gross and net income for the calen-
Idar year 1909, on or before the first
day of March 1910; and to the PEN
alties imposed by the eighth para
graph of said section 3S. for neglect
or refusal to rend9r such return. or
for rendering u false or fraudulent
return.
On receipt Of this circular Collec-
tors will. 30 far as possible. see that
notice of these provisions Of law are
given through the public press to all
A., corporations, Joint stock companies,
associations and insurance compa-
MES.
Where the prescribed returns are
received after March first. nineteen
hundred and ten, the envelopes bear
ing postmarks showing the time OF
mailing shall be preserved. each at
tached to the return contained there
in and forwarded as part thereon
to this office.
As stated in Article Q of Regula-
lions No. 81, blank forms for making
the required returns will be furnish
ed, on application. by Collectors OF
Internal Revenue; and failure to
receive such blanks and to make the
required returns within the prescrib-
ed time, will not relieve the corpora
=, ton, joint stocf cOniga nies, associa-
ton or Insurance company from the
penalties inprled for Il failure to
make such return.
Respeetfu Is,
(sgdD r. Il. CABELL,
| Com missioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

with the coming of new steam
rhip built expressly for the local err
vice. the marked influx of tourists.
the development of the campaign for
and finally the sudden
advance in the price of sugar, the
business interests OF Honolulu have
had very full and by no means duh
week. There have also been annual
meetings of some of the plantation
companies, and the rush of annual
meetings will come in the next ten
days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
HIS EYEGLASSES LOST
IN DEC0LLETE gown
White House Army and Navy Recon.
ton Gives Gossips Two Choice
Bits of Merriment.

WASHINGTON, February II. :
Over the tea cups this afternoon
Washington society laughed heartily
about two White House incidents at
the Army and Navy reception last
Tuesday that are going the rounds
of cheerful gossips.
The dramatis personae Of the first
incident included a celebrated states
man rather on in years who wears
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
Other Stocks.

Brewery stock has recovered from
the effects of the prohibition hys-
terra and the last sale was at 1925.
Mutual Telephone stock is In some
demand since the annual meeting or
the company and the promise Of o
flrst-class telephone system In the
near future. Oahu Railway has re-
sumed its former figure Of I4s,
though only forty shares have sold
In the week. Quite movement has
been noted in Hawaiian Pineapple Il.
1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
Tourists Here.


This steamship progress naturally
leads up TO the very Interesting topic
of the tourist business OF the season.
Honolu u Is getting about all the
people 1t can Comfortably Eold, and
theie are more 10 follow. IL Is not
proper TO say that the city accom-
modations are O,ercrowded. 1t is
merely a cage OF the city having the
first real taste of the expected re-
suits of its persistent advertising
campaign. The people are begin
ming to come In real earnest, and so
far as can be learned they are all
enjoying themselves and find Homo
lulu and the Islands generally fully
up TO expectations. ~
As matter of fact. Honolulu is
fast becoming an all-the-year tour
ist haven, with the quiet season from
November to the latter part of jan
uary, or during the holidays, when
everyone who can do SO wants to be
at home. 1t Is noted In quarters
where the tourist travel is closely
watched that there were more visit
ors in Honolulu last summer than
during the previous winter. II this
holds good for the present season,
and there seems to be no reason why
II should not, Honolulu is destined
to have house full for the remain
der OF this year, and no good cause
exists for assuming that the tourist
traffic will decrease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
Cuban Sugars.

Ouosn SuRais.
-" ,,,.'' ~. ,,
'ue'"i s I'm 80, ..,,
u''e VI '"nu''' 90 s'"'es 'u"' ,,,
20 ie'I.'ss' 800
.na' aD'u. 'o'VVo D"sa ouDa g..
',i."sa' Sas", n,
"
.ne eq''va,s". VI "'ou. 80, 20 So, 49,
.'een' -, 50 49, ,ao,
~ '.'"s aDoo. .ne 'a.n9 ,
"e =" W. me, nv " ~ NC
.nie i'"' 'A 80 " .A
Nv,
s' c,
W. wa uNu ,s u".o ', 80 u -. -
1905 nv o''' -, Wun
49,.
',
''''"s A.
'"s '''n,' u ,,o
.n " ~ a,,a. $50 ia
"a ,i''s, W. "e"sne' . '',,'' WV.
anu 49,.
sens ."1 @
~ W.
-. 'u'' wy e" n, . ~ ~
go" p" 90 eepo
.,,s ea ~. .,ap, an , " ~ 80.
" o'NsA W 49,
' ''.'
u t.o.e ,Ae T"e NS"
800. .,,, 800 J"A
- ~ w.,
,,na, ~ ,1s -. ae" " can
80 "" 49,,
my suea
80 ~ ,As
iaun.r MS. r,,,, 49, 80,
49, ~ o,o,,',
90 $50 a., ~ n .,oP So
20 IT,, "" w sNp 49, no - 49,
"a. 49, ~ so'e A'Isns ~ .os'
.AV . "'s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
Sugar Prices.

sugar frices.
Sugar and sugar business have w
nc means subsidized on account OF the
coming OF new people to town, but
until Friday the stock market, gem
orally considered fair barometer
of the state of mind in business ell
Giles. was very inactive, although
holding firm.
On Friday the sudden advance in
tao price OF raw sugar from All. TO
i.2515 was the signal that the pc
ROD OF lows" during the height of
the cane sugar grinding season, had
reached its limit and as good or bet
ter prices can reasonably be expect
ed for the remainder of the sugar
campaign OF 1910. This, OF course,
stimulated buying, although in some
instances there was drop in the
quotations.
4 The advance is not a surprise, the
only question having been when II
WAS coming. The statistical position
Of The worlds markets has been such
that the prophets long ago stopped
predicting that the price of raws
would go below four cents, even
when all Cuban mills are grinding in
the harvesting season. The limit OF
prices for the next three months will
be determined by the amount of Gu
ban sugar that is diverted to the
London market, aud the influence
that the high price Of sugar may
have on consumption. There is not
the slightest doubt of sustained high
prices, punctuated possibly by sens
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

A New York dispatch announces
that the Booth bay tMe.) schooner
SUM or Sandy Hook was the J. Henry
Edmunds, which was bound from Nor.
ris River for Eyc:ctt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

Applications are pouring In for the
position Of Official speaker at the New
Jersey state home fer girls. The es-
tablishment of the job is proposed In
bill IN the legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
Bonds.

Bonds.
Eight thousand dollars worth OF
bonds have changed hands. Bonds
are always in demand these days.
and good many CT them can not be
had.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

The latter part OF the present week
has been taken up with the prepare
lions for the great round of amuge-
ment for 9est week, wien the Elks
will open with one OF the greatest
rtieet shows ever given In the city,
AID the Floral Parade will be held.
Although these events are scheduled
for the fist two days Of the week, 1t
will probably take the town the full
seven days to settle down to the or
binary routine of business. All that
is needed to absolutely guarantee the
success of these events is the wealth
err. and It has never failed the city
yet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

Judge A. @. M. Robertson as sue
cessor to Judge Woodruff. What
will happen in the appointment to
the Territorial circuit bench is not
yet known, although apparently no
very serious opposition has develop
ed to Judge Cooper, who Is the first
choice of the Bar Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
Prohibition.

xIVlilUiIiCn.
Possible prohibition legislation has
been leading topic. On Tuesday,
Delegate Kuhio telegraphed the Gov
ernor that The proposed joint reso-
luton or the p ebiscite would be
held on July 26 TO pass upon the
question: shall the Legislature be
inst. acted to pass at the next SEES
sion n law prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale OF intoxicating liquors
except for medicinal and scientific
purposes?" He also noted that Con-
gress was opposed to the woman's
suffrage idea.
This Immediately stirred rumpus
In the camp of the radical prohibi-
ton organizations that had figured
that the vote would be on whether
Hawaii should have prohibition by
Federal legislation. Meetings were
held by the Civic Federation ana
Anti-Saloon league to request an ac-
|ceptance OF their way of putting the
question. Just what the outcome
will be no one can foretell with any
certainty. but there. is u possibility
that there will be no pleblscite and
no prohibition legislation, because
Congress win adhere to the home
rule principle aud the prohibition
radicals declare that they prefer. the
present Territorial system of high
license to Territorial system OF
prohibition.
One of the interesting announce
Ments of the week was that Castle
& Cooke will move its Offices into
the Cummins building, now occupied
by Wall, Nichols, and Wall, Nichols
will occupy the whole IF the Repub-
lie building. ON King street, after
the Yokohama Specie Bank moves to
its new building on the corner OF
Merchant and Bethel streets. Thus
the general drift of business up
town" Is evidenced.
The Fedora! court has been in the
public eye through the opening OF
1.-The jury term and the installation o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

tional advances for the rest of the
sugar year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

The Federal court has been in the
public eye through the opening of
the jury term and the installation or
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
LEAVES ELECTRIC WORK
FOR MISSIONARY SERVICE
Frederick Paul Beach, Ordained
in Congregational Church, to
Labor in China

Frederick Paul Beach, young e1ec-
tricaI engineer who has given up that
field of activity for missionary work,
was ordained to the ministry OF the
Congregational church last evening.
An impressive service was held in the
First Congregational church, of which
he has been an active member and
which he will represent in China.
DR.. Warren f. Day presided and con-
Quoted the service Of laying on Of
hands, assisted by the clergymen pres
ent. Or. William Horace Day extend
ed the right hand of fellowship to the
young clergyman and Rev. II. M. Ten
ney of san Francisco. Pacific coast rep
resentative of the American board of
foreign missions, extended the commits
sion for the missionary work.
Others assisting in the service, which
was witnessed by a large congrega-
ton, were: The Revs. Ralph Is. Larkin,
L. P. Hitchcock, j. A. Johnson and I.
c. Horton.
Mr.. Beach has been a prominent
member of the First church in Los An
geles and prepared for the ministry to
represent it in the foreign field. He is
a graduate of Michigan university of
the class of 1898, and came to Los An
geles after four years with a Schenec-
tady, N. Y, electric company. Here
he was connected with the Edison COM
pany, and later with the reclamation
service. In 1907 he gave up his cleo
trical work to enter Oberlin theological
seminary, and later the Union theolog-
ical seminary. graduating last spring.
For the next two years he will study
the Chinese language at the Congrega-
tional college at Foochow. He will
leave Los Angeles this evening and will
sail for China Tuesday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
OFFICERS REPORT
ON Y.M.C.A.. WORK
President Let's, Secretary Lu-
ther and Director Emett Tell
of Eastern Sessions
PROSPECTS FOR CONVENTION
Assurances Given Western Dele
gates Indicate Los Angeles
Will Have Gathering
PROSPECTS FOR CONVENTION

The auditorium of the Young Mems
Christian association was filled yes
terday afternoon with members eager
to hear the reports of the three recent
gatherings ut Washington, Buffalo
and Toronto, given bv President
Arthur Let's, General Secretary d. E.
Luther and Religious Director e. H.
Emett.
These gatherings were, respectively,
the conference at the White House in
Washington, by invitation of Presi-
dent Taft, to consider the condition of
young men in heather countries; the
mems religious movement, attended
by 300 representatives, in Buffalo, and
the international convention of the
Young Mems Christian association at
Toronto, October 28 to 81, inclusive.
President Let's declared that he re-
ceiyed great inspiration from the
Washington and Buffalo assemblages,
and that he did not believe the United
States and Canada could furnish 1000
as keen, able, alert, businesslike, spir-
itual-minded men as were at Toronto,
and that these men could not be as
sembled by any other organization
there than the Young Mems Christian
association. He stated that he had
left no stone unturned to bring the
convention to Los Angeles in 1913.
ASSURANCES OF CONVENTION
AS Mr.. Let's is a member of the in
ternational committee, the decision OF
which is final, and since strong assur-
ances of friendship for Los Angeles
have been given by various members of
that committee, it is confidently ex-
pected that the convention will come
here. President Let's said that the
claims of Los Angeles were presented
with strength and vigor, and over
1000 pieces of printed matter adver-
tising California were distributed. He
reported the outcome of the Washing
ton conference as the promise of $l,-
250, 900 for association work in foreign
lands, the object being to secure with
in the next three years forty-nine new
buildings and fifty additional secre-
taries.
Secretary Luther spoke largely con-
cerning the Toronto convention, and
said that while the association showed
100 per cent growth materially during
the past five years and 200 per cent OF
its educational work, its greatest
progress was along religious lines,
where a growth of 4S0 per cent is
shown. He said further that the con-
ventiion ratified heartily the Portland
test, which defines the movement as
being founded solidly on the religious
and evangelical basis.
Religious Director Emett described
the plan formulated at Buffalo for the
campaign among ninety cities of the
United States to present the claim of
Jesus Christ to men and boys. He
stated that 1t was the hope that Los
Angeles would be one of these cities,
each one OF which would be visited by
trained specialists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
REDLANDs BRIEFS

REDLANDS, Nov. 20.-Several Of the
packing houses are preparing to shiI
oranges the first week of December, sc
highly colored is the fruit. Every dis
trict in the state will suffer this year
from splits" among the fruit, which
will decrease the crop to some extent
Plans are being made for a gathering
of the Shriners here, and it is probable
that a ceremonial session of the a.
Malaikah temple of Los Angeles will
be held in order to take in about fif-
teen from this city and surrounding
towns. yhe meeting will be held in
the WyaN opera house.
owing to the constitutional amend
ment this city will suffer the loss OF
about 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
RAILROAD CAR EVANGELIST
OPENS AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Travelling ChapeIs Carry Doc
trines to SidetraCk Stations

The Rev. K. R. Hermiston and Mrs.
Hermiston, known as the chapel car
evangelists, opened series of evan
gelistic services yesterday at the Gem
trail Baptist church under the auspices
of the young people of the church. A
young peoples chorus has been organ
lied to help in the services, at the close
of which the church will celebrate the
quarter centennial of it's organization.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hermiston reside
in a railroad coach, fitted with a small
library, organ, auditorium and pulpit.
Six of these car chapels are operated
by the American Baptist Publication
society, the railroads transporting them
and frequently repairing them without
cost. They are switched off anywhere
at the request of the evangelist and
on the side tracks hold religious serv-
ices in irreligious and unchurched COM
munities, frequently establishing Sum
day schools and church organizations
before leaving.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
RUSSIAN COUNTESS PLAYS
PIANO AT EDISON STUDIO
Notable Musical Numbers Please
Group of Artists

The Countess Thamara de Swirsky
played the piano last night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farwell Ed
son and achieved an instantaneous
success among the men and women or
the musical and artistic world VINO
were assembled there. Gifted with a
strong sense Of rhythm this young
woman delighted the ears and the VS.
ion of her audience as she played a
number of Russian compositions, the
Chopin Funeral March" and Sindlng
selection. GoWned in palest yellow, a
perfect match for her pale golden hair
bound about with q spangled hlet, the
countess formed the central figure in
a beautiful picture. Her strong, 1.-the
arms and firm fingers swept the key
board, while her entire body became
mbued with the spirit of the music.
Without any of the contortions which
some extremists adopt she yet became
obviously attuned to her music, with
which her entire personality Vibrated.
Technically the distinguished visitor
is we'll on a par with her intellectual
attainments and her playing proved
thoroughly delightful, full of repose,
yet stirring, yivacious yet always with
we'll marked beat and measure, and in
the lighter Sinding number fluency
and limpidity were equally in evil
denCe.
The entire evening was one of pleas
ure to the guests, for aside from the
treat afforded by the Countess SWirsky,
Henry Palfour gave several songs
which were brilliant and beautiful.
Mr.. Edison sang the prologue from
"Pagliacci" and a group of his own
compositions, including the musical in
depreciation of the poem Lost" which
is one of the latest things from the
pen of this steadfast and talented
writer.
About fifty guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison, whose
Sunday evenings have an atmosphere
of distinction that is as unique as it is
da1iUhtftl1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
BRIGHTENS LIFE OF MAN
Rev. C. C. Pierce Delivers Sermon
on Necessity of Renewing
Duty Pledges

The Rev. G. c. Pierce, D. D., pas
tor of Memorial Baptist church,
preached a Thanksgiving day sermon
Yesterday on "An American Holiday"
He said in part:
"Thls Thanksgiving day which we are
all going to observe in various ways
next Thursday is both a holy day and
holiday. I, for one, am glad of holl-
days, days of rest, of recreation, OF
leisure and spontaneity-days when
the slave at the wheels of toll may be
free; when the BURDEN may be for a
moment, at least, lifted from should
ers too weary. The more of these days
the better. More days of leisure, more
reduction in hours of toll, more sun
shine, hope cheer, comfort and even
luxury in the lives of men and women
who toll is to be the program of our
industrial life for the future.
1.-THE movement is on, and nothing
on earth can stop it. Anything which
seeks to stem this rising tide of human
advancement will be swept down into
oblivion as a cob house before an ava
lanche. And this is so because Thanks
giving is still holy day-a day when
we look up to Cad recall our mary
elous history think on the noble ideals
in the hearts of our ancestors, gain
inspiration from considering their
ideals, pledge ourselves anew to our
duty ask ourselves vhat we are here
for, seek to realize our mission to the
world and devoutly seek to fit ourselves
to become potent factors in an ideal
human destiny.
"In all else that claims our atten-
tion on Thanksgiving day let US not
forget this. And let us remember that
these are the things which will make
America great.
What makes a city great and strong?
Not architecture s. graceful strength,
Not factories extended length,
But men who see the civic wrong
And give their lives to make 1t right,
And on its darkness turn the LIGHT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
AUTOISTS DEFY ORDERS
AND SPEED OVER COURSE

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 2O.-Hun-
dreds of automobile parties visited San
ia Monica today to take a run over the
race course which is to be used in
the big event next Thursday. The po-
lice issued orders that no one should be
allowed to exceed the speed limit to-
day and officers were on the lookout for
speeders, but despite the precautions
there we're many machines that tray
eled the course at rapid clip.
A well known Los Angeles surgeon
made the run around the course this
afternoon and confided to friends on
his return to the beach that his speed
ometer at one time registered IS miles.
This speed was reached on the long
stretch between the Soldiers Home
and Ocean avenue on San Vicente bou-
leVard,