davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
NEWPORT RAVES OVER
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

NEWPORT, Aug. 2i.-The success.
ful tableaux given at the Casino thea,
tire Tuesday evening presented New.
port, with a double blessing.
While they Noted goodly sum Of
money 10 charity. they also gave to
Newport a new most beautiful wu.
man" The honor Of this title, which
has been held by Mrs. Astor, Mrs.
Leonard NJ Thomas, Mrs Kenneth
Castleman and other distinguished
summer residents, has descended upon
Mrs, Charles de Loosely Oelrichs AMI
she achieved It in a moment by The
beautiful tableauX in which she rep
resented the painting by Sir Frodcr
lex Leighton, called "Thc Shield OF
I.ancelot."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
Some Excellent Showings
~ & at
Esb
Sachs Popular Store

sTENCLED BURLAPFo draping and covers pretty
patterns; SO inches wide 25c a yard
SWISS CURTAIN MUSLN-A line in spots all floral
designs zoe yara - 80
large stock MUsLINs CAMBRIA INDIAN HEAD etc. in all
the well known brands, at popular prices. ''f
SUIrNGsSome fine grey suings have just been put into
stock They in suit lengths of eight yards and what will be
during the Fall IN '-
FANCY SILK FOULARDs- designs;
latest showing and dengh Of each They all exclusive
patterns
new stock Of NA1NsO0K, HANDKERCHIEF LONG
CLOTH, in many qualities
CREAM HENRIETTA-Al wool: handsome combines the
essary warmth with lustrous light finish $125 yard
NEW MILLNERYThe containing supply for the Fall
Showing now being unpacked. NJ.
y ., -, WATCH FOR OUR OPENING
The October DELINEAT0R sale Ring up
phone number-1l65
Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd,
Corner Fort and Beretana Streets Opposite Fire Station
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia z. Pink
ham'sV Vegetable Compound

mo regular, and
tlIatl would event
ually have dropsy
] would bloat, aud
suncrfrombeari
down pains, cramps
and Chills, and !
could not sleep
nights. My mother
wrote TO Mrs. Pink.
ham for advice. and
i began to take
LydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

The armorod cruiser Lion, the larg-
est fastest and most powerful cruiser
in the world, was launched at Devon
port, Eng, on August G. The keel Of
the giant cruiser was laid November
20 last
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

Ew- "Ior sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
InfIamed Kidneys

Have YOU had kidney trouble Go.
fammliun of the hiduoYD over sis
muuthaf n Fu, recognized uulhnr'
rios dorIuro u urunb'r o. d.
dpthH NOW urnrIy 10000 annually
cam Tor trru dlar liHl aud IiluuH.
euro lnlt mY wn.un# Wt nNr EWf
IIH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
AMERICAN SHIPS To
CARRY NAVAL COAL
Contracts Made for Carrying
Fuel From Virginia to the
Mare Island Yard.

WASHINGTON, August Amer.
lean vessels have cut their freight rates
to a basis that will admit of the navy
department using them for the trans
portation of coal. Awards were an,
nounced at the department today of
contracts for shipments from Norfolk,
Virginia ito Mare Island, California.
A total of 81 900 tons is to be trans.
ported, OF this 900 tons was award.
ed to two foreign vessels at $4l4 a
ton. The balance viii 60 in American
bottoms. The steamer Z. +. Lueken.
bach was awarded the contract for TO-.
600 tons at $6.33; the Arthur Sewall
Company 5000 tons. to be carried in
two sailing vessels at So, and the Acme
another American sailing vessel, 5000
tons at SO.
The law permits the selection Of
American vessels for the transportation
of navy department coal when the rat,
named is not regarded By the depart
ment as excessive If the American
rate exceeds the foreign rate by no
more than 90 per cent, the department
holds that it may be accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
NEW AUTOMOBILE
FOR POLICE FORCE
Sheriff Jarrett Tired of Paying
for Hacks-Hopes to Save
Some Money.
(FrOm Wednesday AdvertIser.l

The police department has two new
acquisitions. The first of these is a
brand new automobile; that is, it is
brand new to the police department.
1t has seen service in other hands.
Sheriff jarrett yesterday realized his
greatest ambition. Ever since he has
been in office he has YEARLY counted
up all the hack and automobile fares
contracted by the police during the
month. The sum has been exceedingly
high and the sheriff, who has proved
his worth as mathematician by sub.
tracing one agitator from ten Russians
and getting hundred dollars result,
has also figured out that he could take
twice as many joyrides at half the ex.
pense If the department had a machine
of its own.
Ever since Fire Chief Thurston ac.
| cumulated a Cartercar and fixed it uu
with gatling guns, dynamos, chemical
kettles and other paraphernalia and
! began to put airs on himself, Jarrett
| has been swelling visibly with envy
! He was particularly pleased when
/ Thurston's auto arrived at the Schoo
Street fire the other day after all the
other engines and even the police
patrol.
The sheriff is going to make tour OF
the island Thursday to visit outlying
districts which he has never had
chance to check up before. Specia
Officer David Kamauoha will act a.
chauffeur at the present time. Chic
McDufie is rapidly advancing in chauf
feur lessons and the sheriff has jus
| joined the kindergarten class. The aut,
stays on duty day and night opposite
the station while the rank and file o
the department. lean against the ma
chine in an admiring manner and too
the horn every FIVE minutes
The second acquisition of the depart
ment is broad grin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
GAYN0R SHOT
BUT WILL
LIVE
Discharged City EmpIoye At
tempts to Slay Gotham
Mayor.
BULLET LODGED IN MOUTH
Patient Cheerful at Midnight and
No Sign of Infection Is
Found by Doctors.
BULLET LODGED IN MOUTH

NEW YORK, August lO.-James ].
Gallagher, a discharged city employe.
attempted to assassinate Mayor Viii.
liam j, Gaynor on the deck of the
steamship Wilhelm der Crosse Yesterday
morning by shooting him in the back
with a revolver, but mis- aim was poor
and he only succeeded in painfully
wounding his intended victim. Gal
lagher fired three shots, one of which
struck Mayor Gaynor in the upper part
of the neck. The bullet split, a portion
of it lodging in the fleshy part of the
neck and the rest in the lower part of
the mouth.
AT midnight Mayor Gaynor was
awake, cheerful and free from pain.
He talked freely and was in no fear
of serious results. He displayed eour-
age from the beginning, saying imme-
diately after he was shot that he was
not fatally wounded.
Six X-Ray photographs of the bullet
were made, The attending surgeons
opened the wound and removed the por-
ton of the bullet lodged in the neck.
and the other part will be removed
later. The doctors found no evidence
of infection.
Mayor Gaynor was about to sail for
Europe when Gallagher tried to kill
him, Gallagher came up from behind
and fired. Persons standing near bv
ran to Mayor Gaynor when they saw
him fall and picked him up. Gallagher
was overpowered and arrested before
he could leave the ship.
President Montt of Chile passenger
on the steamer, witnessed the shooting.
Gallagher told the police that he
blamed Mayor Gaynor personally for
his discharge from the position he held
in one of the departments under the
Mayors control.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
HILL LINE MAY
BRING BIG CROWD
Wood Returns With Good News
for Promotion Committee
Tourists Coming.
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser,

One of the arrivals on Yesterdays
steamer was II. P. Wood, secretary of
the promotion committee and Hawaii IS
livest wire in the promotion line of
business. After several months alb.
sence from the Territory he is more
effervescing with enthusiasm than ever.
His budget of news contains evi-
dences of his hard work on the main.
land in the interests of Hawaii, the
greatest of which was the commence
ment of the organization of parties of
tourists to come from both the North,
West and Southwest, Negotiations
have been commenced with the James
j. Hill interests to have the palatial
steamer Minnesota deviate in one of
her trips to the Orient by way of Ho.
nolulu and to return the same way to
pick up the tourist party which she
will bring down.
He is also making arrangements with
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
to charter the steamer Queen to make
the excursion from San Pedro with the
tourists from Los Angeles and the
! southwestern cities. The chances of
both excursions. said Mr. Wood last
nipbt arc very ,,rigbt
Mrs HeadIee the nromotion cor,ni+.
foe % ranresantative In +bo Nortbwnst
has baen doing snlerdi5 worI, bo "ovs
and has done mpcb 70 insure tbe %, a,
oneratior of +ba nor+born ohombors of
commerce Mr. Wood is in corresnord.
ence with tbe cbanbers of portIond
Seat+Ie Tocomo m and Snol,ano % ona Ian" III
are yerv nnch ;n+eres+ed in tno nronosi. si.
tion
Ao+f,,o oorrosron 5oroo nth coo,o4o.,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
ENGINEER MAKING
FINAL SURVEYS
ON BIG SCHEME

Engineer Jorgen Jorgensen left on
Monday to make his final preliminary
surveys and investigations into the
water possibilities for the Oahu tunnel
scheme, his work this time being on
the Kahana side of the range. When
he has completed this work he win
make his report and, If that report is
"A favorable one, as 1t is surmised it
will be, the big water scheme will be
put into shape and be ready to present
in tangible form before those capitalists
who are considering it and who will
be called upon to finance it.
The plan is a big one, being to de-
velop the water resources on the wind
ward side and bring the water thus
developed through a tunnel to be bored
through the mountains, delivering it al
a high elevation on the Oahu planta
tion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
MAGOON'S BUILDING
OFFENDS CITIZENS

The hideous atrocity in the shape of
a tenement building that is being con
structed on the corner Of Kapiolani
and King streets, opposite Thomas
Square, is still in the course of erection
and gets ugier with every additional
timber that is nailed on. Almost every
person who passes the corner on the
street car or otherwise makes imprint
able remarks about the outrage that is
being peTpetrated by Mr.. Magoon on
a helpless community that is waiting,
almost without hope, for the enactment
of building ordinance that viii make
such atrocities offenses against the law
as they are offenses against common
decency and every esthetic sense. 1t is
not certain as yet whether or not Ma
goon is going to start new laundry
in the building, be having gotten out
of the washing business a short time
ago through the disposal OF his inter
ests in the Kakaako steam laundry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
RESIGNATION
RECONSTRUCTED
Pastor of the First Methodist
Church Is Persuaded to
Remain Here.

The proifered resignation of the Rev.
John I. Jones, of the First Methodist
Church. was the cause of very large
meeting of the members of the church
last Monday evening, at which the Rev.
Mr.. Jones was very strongly urged to
withdraw the resignation, with the re-
suit, it is understood, that he will re-
main as pastor.
The resignation is stated to have
been due in part to some differences
of opinion in connection with the build
ing of the new church, which has been
undertaken during Doctor Jones pastor.
ate. News that the minister was likely
to leave, however. brought forth gen
eral protest from the congregation.
AT the meeting on Monday night, the
request that he withdraw the resigna,
tion was unanimous, and in view OF
this action, it is understood that the
Rev. Mr.. Jones will remain at Least
until after the dedication of the new
building, after which he may leave fol
his formd home.
According to reports current yester
day, there We're serious differences il
the church, as a result of disagreement
over the location of the new building
and these were said to be the cause o
the pastor S resignation, When tn
matter came to a head however, tn
congregation was found to be most en-
phatic in its endorsement of the paste
and in the wish that he remain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
SOMETHING RELIABLE.

"Can be depended upon" is an ex.
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails
to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults, For sale by all dealers Ben.
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha,
wall hla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
JACKS EXPERIENCE
NOW AVAILABLE

A. L. C. Atkinson is once more a
member of the board of immigration.
Governor Frear yesterday reappointed
him, holding that while Jack was an
employe of the board, he could not
legally be considered as a member and
consequently had to be reappointed if
he were to aid the board with his
valuable Manchurian experience.
The Governor has also appointed =.
II. Wodehouse superintendent of immi-
grafton, succeeding Richard Ivers, who
has resigned Mr.. Ivers, however, still
retains his membership on the board.
Charles A. Staunton has been ap
pointed by Governor Frear a delegate
to the National Irrigation Congress and
the Conservation Congress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
LICENSE WILL BE
GRANTED SOON

1t is probable that within day or
two the license for the construction of
the Hilo wharf will be signed by the
Governor. Governor Frear said yes
terday afternoon that the Inter-Island
company and the Matson company
have submitted new suggestions in re-
gard to the wharf and these will be
given due consideration. Anyway, says
the Governor, there is no hurry about
the matter The license as originally
drafted may be considerably changed
before il is signed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
HUNDRED YEAR OLD
MAN ON THE DIX

SEATTLE, July 8l.-The army trans
port Dix sailed for Manila today with
cargo of army mules, cavalry horses
and army supplies. One of its passen-
gers was Donis Aguera, Filipino sail
birthday date is recorded in the Catho-.
lie church at Cebu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
SAN DIEGO STILL
SEEKS EXPOSITION

SAN DIEGO, August 1O.-The city
board of trustees last night voted to
issue million dollars worth of bonds
to raise funds for improvements on the
site of the Panama exposition, provid-
I'd the exposition is held here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
WASHINGTON TAKES
FIRST FORMAL STEP

WASHINGTON, August 9.-The Uni
ted States government has presented a
formal protest against the invasion of
United States property BY the troops
under the command of Madriz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
DEATH ROLL is
NOW TWENTY-SEVEN

IGNACIO, Cal, August 9,-In addi-
tion to the fifteen who were killed in
the head-on collision of the two trains
on the Santa Rosa branch of the South
ern Pacific, twelve of those who were
seriously wounded have since died.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
CHIPPEWA GOES ASHORE
BUT IS SOON FL0ATED

BELLINGHANG, Washington, August
10.-The steamer Chippewa went ashore
on Castle Island yesterday, but was
foated last night without injury to the
ship or any of her passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
FOREST FIRES RAGE IN
YELLOWSTONE PARK

LIVINGSTON, Wyoming, August 10.
Three forest fires are raging in Vel
lowstone Park and troops have joined
the civil authorities in fighting the
flames.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
EXPRESS TRAIN KILLS
FIVE IN AUTOMOBILE

CAPE MAY, New Jersey, August TO-
"A Pennsylvania express train crashed
into an automobile here last night and
five persons were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
BOSTON FIRE DESTROYS
BIG LUMBER YARDS

BOSTON, August 1O.-A fire broke
out in the lumber district last night
and destroyed million dollars worth
of property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
PILES CURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS.

NPAZo OINTMENT IS guaranteed
TO cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO, Saint Louis.
U. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
SPANS RADICAL CABINET,

arns Spain fewer eHgo d han most Ttruat made tn ecnttwo
s m~ m~f # e il country assert 1 above power o the Ism religion eli
h t a % sph IN w are the rew is Heo My epoai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
Unofficial.

A little more than an hour S ride from
the summer capital at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, Judge f. NJ. Hatch
and his family are spending the months
of July and August. As Washington
is as good as deserted there is practical.
" no business there to command the
attention of Judge Hatch and will not
be for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mcclellan
and their small son passed around this
section of Massachusetts recently on
an automobile tour. They came
through the Berkshires of Western
Massachusetts, and just now are either
in the White Mountains or on the
Maine coast. They will probably tarry
at Beverly for a little on their way
back. Mr.. Mcclellan goes to Honolulu
in September.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
War Department Pushing Ahead
With Schofield Plans to
Begin Soon.
MAY DOUBLE THE SIZE
Hawaiian Affairs Occupy Part Of
the Time of Officials at
Summer Capital.
By Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
BEVERLY, Mass, August IA Ha.
waiian item crops out occasionally in
the doings of the government on the
fashionable North Shore. 1t has just
been announced here, for instance, that
the war department is pushing ahead
with the construction plans for the
new cavalry barracks near Honolulu.
The building work will soon be begun
and in all probability the structures
will be more than twice the size orig
inally intended. This emphasizes the
intention to make Hawaii a great mill
tary base in the midpaciic,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
FIRE IN BIG MINE
AT VIRGINIA CITY

VIRGINIA CITY, Nevada, August
lO.-The Best Beleher mine is on FIRE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-12
Reported Business.

''The amount Of reported business
done by members far exceeds that of
the previous years. In 1906 the total
sales were $2,S2O,O5O; in 1907, $2,S32,-
600; in 1908, $2,353, $50; in 1909, So
4SS,7l3; while the past year shows
sales of sugars alone amounting to
81 ,294, ,569.SO and miscellaneous stocks
$7lO,36S.32; bonds $2,l23 34O1,12; a
grand total of lO,12S,339.24.
The new era., 1910-03-24
GOOD BOOK COVER
PERHAPS THE MOST PRACTICAL
OF ALL METHODS.
Thoroughly Protects the Binding With
out In the Least Detracting
from tho Appearance Of
tho Volume. a4


Our Illustration shows one of the
most practical methods of covering a
book. 1t is specially to be recon-
mended for school books; 1t is ad-
visable to have the same color for
each Of a set of books; linen, of which
there are many pretty dark colors to
be bought, is suitable for the purpose;
so also is easement cloth.
The cover must. of course. be made
specially to fit the book it is intended
for, and then sewn on over the sides.
The diagram clearly shows the shape
in which the material should be cut
out, and the portion indicated by &c"
should be exactly the size of one side
of the book. "B" represents the back.
and there are small tabs of material
at the top and bottom which must be
folded over and sewn down before
the cover is attached to the book
ID" indicates one of the tabs. and
"a" shows the other sewn down in
its place.
The lower sketch with the book
open shows how the cover should be
sewn together at the corners, and a
few stitches of strong thread drawn
, through the upper and lower tabs
serve to tighten the cover on to the
The new era., 1910-03-24
USES FOR THE DAHNING EGG
Well Described as Household Friend
Many Ways in Which II Can
Be Employed.

A darning egg may be household
friend. at least to the mending men,
bers of the household.
Darns in sleeves can be much more
neatly repaired if the break Is
stretched over small black darning
egg.
The egg can likewise be slipped in
to trouser pockets that have torn and
make their mending much simpler. A
torn place in the crown of a hat or in
portion of the trimming can also
be repaired quickly by using darn
ing egg.
When the darning egg cannot be
found for mending purposes the break
can be stretched over the top of
small egg cup. Thus held taut 1t can
be neatly darned. This is particularly
good for holes in lace, which must be
repaired by working as nearly as may
be in the mesh stitches.
The new era., 1910-03-24

with ribbon. If pale green is used for
the silk, the ribbon might be in soft
shades of pink, blue and darker green,
the pink being used fer the flowers.
and the blue for the bows at the top
These circles of silk are stretched over
cardboard that has first thin layer
of wadding over it. A strip of net
about an inch in width is sewn be-
tween the two circles to !oin them to-
gether: stuff the inside with pieces of
wool cut up finely; the edge all round
is finished with fine cord arranged in
loops on edge of each circle. bows
of ribbon trim each side, and attached
to them are the ends of the ribbon that
forms the loop for hanging up by.
The new era., 1910-03-24
= HOW ENGLISH SPARROWS
CAN BE DESTROYED
Small Bird Is Cunning Destructive Fi1thy-Very
lat Can be al In

In its economic relations the Eng
lish sparrow among birds is compar-
able to the rat among mammals 1t
is cunning, destructive, and filthy.
This sparrow was introduced into A.
merica about 60 years ago, and is now
distributed generally over the east
ern half of the United States and
southern Canada and locally westward
to the Pacific coast. This rapid dis
semination is result of the birds
hardness. extraordinary fecundity, di-
versity of food, aggressive disposition,
and almost complete immunity from
natural enemies through it's sagacity
and it's preference for thickly settled
communities.
o Its natural diet consists of seeds,
but it eats great variety of other
foods. While much of its annual fare
consists of waste material from the
streets, in autumn and winter it con-
sumes quantities of weed seed, and in
summer numerous insects. The de-
struction of weed seed is undenia-
bly, in the sparrow's favor
On the other hand, much can be
said against the bird. 1t destroys
small fruits, as cherries, grapes, pears,
and peaches. 1t also destroys buds
and flowers Of cultivated trees, shrubs,
The new era., 1910-03-24
THE MOTHER AND THE BOY
Childish Condolences That Should
Never Be RepelIed, But Al
ways Encouraged.

A boys heart is full and overflow.
Ing. He needs some one who will listen
to his condolences. II he is repelled
and finds himself alone, he becomes
fretful. indolent or worse. His affairs
are not nonsense" A good mother
never says: run away; l am busy"
She listens, encourages.
Important discoveries may be made
in these outpourings. She gives sym
pathy, enters into his feelings. sees
things from his point of view. II he
tells her of something which proves
that he is at fault, she does not repri-
mand at the time, because this will
check further condolences. She gives
her attention quietly. tells him she is
glad he has conflded in her, and that
she will talk of it again to him.
If a mother has insight she can
solve many problems. She is interest
ed in her boys sports, collections, his
school and companions. The choice Of
his companions should not be left to
chance. 1t is well If they are from
families known to his parents.