davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
REBEKAHS WILL BE
H0N0RED BY ODD FELLOWS

Canton oahu, No. /, Pntrlarchs
Militant, will confer the Decoration
Of Chivalry on two prominent re
bekahs cf this city on Friday even
ing, October II, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
1t was the intention Of the Canton
to confer the decoration tomorrow
evening, but on account of the III
ness Of one of the ladies on whom
the decoration is to- be conferred,
the event has been postponed to the
date above mentioned.
The decoration ceremonies are to
be followed by dance on the roof
garden of the Odd Fellows Hall to
which an Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
friends are Invited. Everything IL
going TO be free, and an enjoyable
evening is looked forward to-
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
JOHN BRIGHT
WORKS PAHALA
CONTINUED from Page y

worked on the feelings Of Chong TO
such an extent that II is said that the
Chinese was completely hypnouzcd.
ChOng seemed to swallow the whole
thing and went so far as to supply
Bright with leggings and other art
icles Of clothing that summed up quite
little amount, Chong took him out
to his ranch and treated him as II he
we're the Chinese prince in disguise,
When Bright thought that he had
worked Chong for all he would stand
he flew the coop, It was then that
Chong came out of his dream and
sent the police after the man who
caught tim and brought his back Ia
face Chong. who did not seem willing
to prosecute even then. Bright was
escorted out of town and told To fade
away which he did with all speed and
Il is expected that he viii bob up
serenely in some other locality short
lV
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
george FREETH
RETURNS Home
Champion Surfboard Rider
Brings Medal For Life
Saving Back.

George Freoth, the most expert
surfboat rider and life saver In The
world, arrived On the I.urllne this
morning from San Francisco. The
famous swimmer looks In the pink OF
condition. aud he has filled out IT.
tie during the three years he has been
away from Hawaii {
AS soCn rs he landed from the
steamer, Freath. was taken in hand by
a bunch of friends ana they insisted
on soclng tho beautiful medal that
was awarded by Congress to him. II
was Ter work done at Atlantic City
that FIoeth was so cOnspicuously hon
orca. and has record of lives saved
Is n long one.
'Wcll, II ls good to be back In the
old placc,' remarked Frepth this
mcn,ng, 81 don't quite know how long
! will stay In lI9loluhl. but II may
be some time.
The champion surfboard man will
wcld his way out to Waikiki soon. ana
ne VIII be astonnded nj tho progress
made by the boys aud girls of the city
In the art OF surfboardlng During
the last few yonrs tho sport has been
taken mp with vim and now thero are
dozens who can come rushing in stand.
ing ON their heads on a surfboard.
Fro0th Ppent some time at Venice
In southern California. ana his swim.
ming powers astonished the frequent,
rs of that watering place =
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
STOCK MARKET II
FURTHER down
Sugar Securities Continue
to Decline Day By.
i. Day.

another day or general depression
iollowed many previous ones on the
loeal stock exchange today. The
market was weaker than ever, and
the apparently. ipexplicable drop In
certain stocks continued unchecked.
There was plenty of trading both
on the board and between sessions.
but 1t did not serve to strengthen
The falling sugar securities. Homo
kaa, Walalua, Oahu and Eva were
the stocks chiefly dealt In, and the
hrst three We're all on the toboggan.
Honokaa sold at 1875, the last re-
port being II. Thlrty-fve shares
went at this figure, Oahu and Wal
alua were the mediums of most ac-
tiyit.y Fifty Oahu sold yesterday
afternoon at 1880. but. today. ain
kinds of sales were reported at 2s.
blocks of 5,5. 10. 80. 10. 10, l5, 20,
10, 0 and 10 going at this low mark.
Walalua followed It's parachute
tactics OF the past few days by 60
ing down to 115, and forty-fve
shares found n market at this price.
Dividends OF St share were de-
clared this morning by the Kekahs
Sugar Company and the Koloa Sugar
Company. Kekaha has Issued 5000
shares and Koloa 5000.
The proposal that the stock ex.
change take a three or four days
vacation was not received with favor
by some of the brokers, who felt that
the present condition of the market.
does not warrant Il.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
WATERFRONT NoTEs
STEAMER CLAUDINE arrived

STEAMER CLAUDINE arrived at
daylight this morning from Hawaii
and Maui ports with general cargo
consisting of "a cords of wood honey
and other island products. nineteen
hogs, one horse and one automobile,
PuRsER KILLING of the Claudine
reports the Ethel Zane. Camano and
Borealis at IIilo on Monday and the
ship w. 7. LOWS at Kahulul yester.
day.
STEAMER WAILELE arrived this
morning from KalihlwaI with general
cargo. No passengers came in by this
steamer.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The tablet sold by the Bulle.
tin for a nickel is twice as large
as the tablet usually sold for this
price
Autos ~ per hour. Lewis Stables. .
Bethel Street Hack stand Phone
1872.
New Eastorn millinery Just received.
Mrs, DlckCrsOn.
II goes without saying that every
thing Is Best at The Encore
Miss Louise Irwin. manicurist has
opened parlors at Gj Young Bldg.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free Call at the show rOoms
and see what you get tree for
stamps.
For distilled water. Hires Moot
Beer and all other popular drinks
Ring up Phone Eli. Consolidated
Soda Works. =
The Mutual Telephone Co. requests
that everyone having trouble with a
telephone, whether their own or some
one else's. report promptly TO 90"
A suspension OF sentence for thlr.
teen months was granted to Cheong
Lang in the Circuit Court this morn.
ing after ho plead guilty to charge
Of fraud.
Norman Frazer has been arrest d
and charged with malicious injury;
the accused Is alleged to have broken
MP a lattof crockeiS belonging tota
Jananeso. ~.
There will be a meeting Of the ply.
steal Committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
this evening nj eight O'Clock AMI the
plans for the coming scason will be
discussed.
Chief McDuilie may return from
Hllo on Saturday morning; It an de.
pends upon whether he will be 10.
quired to give evidence at the TIlo
court or not in Filipino robbery
case. N
The Mutual Telephone CO. requests
that all subscribers carefully examine
the Temporary Directory, and report.
in writing, to the Office on Adams
Lane, any errors In names or ad.
dresses.
Hada, the japanese who was run
down by Chief. Thurston's automobile
week ago is doing far better than
was expected and. unless some un.
foreseen complications arise. he
should recover.
Maggie Fitz was granted divorce
this morning from l.. Fltz on the
ground of non support The same
grounds alleged produced d sevcring
OF the matrimonial ties existing be.
tween X. Kawada ana Giyo Kawadn.
A Chinese named Charlie Is now
confined at the police station and Mt
present no charge IL laid against him
as H. IS not known how the man he
assaulted will fare. The trouble oc
CURED over game of pool. and the
defendant is said to have struck the
complaining witness over the head
with a hammer
The Supreme Court this morning
handed down decision ovemuling
the exceptions taken to the action of
Judge Robinson in sustaining the dc.
murrer in the case of Kauha and
Upai against the Palolo Land anil
Improvement Company. The demurr.
er was sustained on the ground that
the action for damage caused by a
broken dam was barred by limitation.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
PiNECTAR SALES co.
FILES INCORPORATION

Articles Of Incorporation were filed
this morning by the Pinoctm Sale
Company which will go into the bust
ness of marketing the pineapple juice
on the mainland. The capital stock Of
the corporation Is nX1d at 100000 with
the privilege Of extension to SlO0,0OO
In the future.
The officers OF the corporation arc
Norman Watkins, Emil A, Borndt by,
ron o. Clark aud NJ. G. Coyngton.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

"of course" Mrs, Lapsling was
saying, "Peary found the North Pole,
but he never could have done II, let
me tell you, If he hadn't had those
Equlnor dogs along" 49, Chicago
Tribupe.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

Speaking Of the whirliglg OF time
ana Its way of bringing on reyenges,
you viii note that whereas the In.
dians used to scalp MS, now we skin
them. ~ Indianapolis News
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

The corset manufacturers are to
have a trade journal. AS an appro
pirate masthead motto, let MS sug
gest, 1--WE are here to stay,"-Wash-
ington Herald.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

+, E, Haley was held 10 Answer
before the United States GRIND Jury
at the October term this rabrning by
United states Commissioner Judd
with bond fixed at $500, He Is charg.
ed with purchasing a revolver from
soldier at Schoueld Barracks.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
PASSENGERS sooKsp

Per s. s. w. q. Hall, for Kauai
ports. Sept. 29.--Mrs. d. Kaulike and
child. n. w I. Purvis. Mr.. Irwin, O..
NJ Wilcox, J. Cockett.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. IL. 0. R. M.

Meets every first and-thfrd Thurs
days OF each month at Knights OF
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend. .--....-
i A. l.. EAKIN, sachem.
W. T.. v. TODD, c. OF. r.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
HONOLULU AERIE, 40, F. 0. E

.SIc Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
u lsNRsDAy Evenings OF each month at
d 1880 O'Clock In X. OF p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
W. r. RILEY. W. p.
WIN. G. MCCOY. Sec.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
ARRIVED
WedHt,dsy, Scot. %.

=. y. Lurline, Weedon. from San
Francisco. T.
=. =. Claudinc. from Hawaii and
Maui ports.
$. $. w. q. Hall, from Kauai ports.
8. 3. Wallcle, from KallhiwaI
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

LATE TODAY the Matson freight
er Nevadan viii sail from Honolulu
and will call AT Kahulul. Knanapali.
liilo and Port Allen sailing from the
latter port on October 4 for the coast.
The Neyadan will take but little sng.
ar on this trip most Of her cargo he
Ing made up of canned plneapples.
There Is freight on board the Ncva
dan for all the ports she calls at In
the islands. This morning nt six
thirty the Nevadan went over to the
Matson dock from the railroad wharf
where she has been dlscharging coast
cargo, and will sail from her resent
berth this afternoon for KahuluI.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

PISS editorial rooms 2256
business Office. These are the telc.
phone, numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
OAHU LODGE, No. /, X. Of P

Meets every first and third Fri
day evening at 1880 in X. OF p. Hall,
corner Fort and Beretania. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to. attend.
VIM. JONES, c. c. .f +
o. +. HEINE, X. r. s.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
Shipping
WATERFRONT NoTss


THERE IS report that Captain
Kit will be relieved from his com.
inand ~ the Mongolia wh,n that YES.
sci arrives back IN san Francisco
from her present trip which will be
on October u. This report comes
frnm Yokohama where. Il Is reported.
Kilt nearly put the big liner on the
brs akwater while coming TO his buoy
iurt inside the entrance Of the inner
harbor. General Manager Schwerln
was on the dock at the time and saw
the maneuyering Of the Mongolia with
which he was so dlsgusted that he
would have transferred Captain Saun.
ders Of the Manchuria to the Mongolia
and left that liner I'm command OF
Chief Officer Rice but for the fact
that the vessel must 60 into quaran.
tine. Kit was told to go bnck on the
Manchurla as passenger but the
quarantine Of the Manchuria left him
in charge of his own ship for the rest
Of the present VOYAGE.
p
PINEAPPLES IN cans will form
the greater part Of the cargo of the
Hatson freighter Nevadan which sails
for the coast via Hawaiian ports late
today, the greater part Of the ship
ments being consigned to Seattle.
Twenty-Five thousand cases of the
fruit will leave Hawaii for the main.
land by this vessel and ON the Lurline
when that vessel gets away for San
RFrancisco there will be consignment
Of about 90 000 rases of the fruit des.
tined for San Francisco.
II is stated that the large d mand
from the Northwest for the canned
pines Is the result Of the exhibit NJ
the Seattle exposition of this fruit
and Seattle Is the distributing point
Tor the whole Northwest country.
AZ
THAT THE next vessel OF the Inter.
Island feet TO be built will be mos
quito proof is n possibility and In that
case the passengers even on the Ice.
ward side while the vessel Is ut an
chOr will not be troubled by mosaul.
toes while tho ship is lying at an.
chor
The first mosquito proof steamer
ever fltte1 was recently put In the
African trade by the Holt line. and
crew quarters as well as passenger ac
commodations were all furnished with
mosquito mesh for the ports and doors
80 that the disease bearing Insects
can not penetrate and disturb the
sleep Of either.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
DEPARTED

Wednesday, Sept. 20.
S. s. Nevadnn. for San Francisco
va island ports.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

The tablet sold by the Bulle.
tin for a nickel is twice as large
as the tablet usually sold for this
price
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

CUTTER THETIS has slipped
quietly ont of the harbor and is on
on another cruise II is understood
that she will make several island
ports before proceeding on cruise
to the westward looking for power
sampans where they have no busi
ness to be except to catch opium
thrown from incoming Oriental
steamers.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28
HONOLULU LODGE, sls, B. P. o. E

Honolulu Lodge No. 61e, b. p. O.
Elks, meets in their hall, on Klns
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited TO attend.
JAS. d. DoUGHERTY. +. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

THE AMERICAN bark Andrew
Welch which arrived two days agt
brought nine passengers as well as .
full general cargo for Hawaii. Tho
Wclch will load sugar here and VIII
get away on the return to the coast
about next Wednesday.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28


full general cargo for Hawaii. The
Welch will load sugar here and will
get away on the return to the coast
about next Wednesday.
N
TIilRTY-ONE cattle and fifty -seve n
packages Of sundries made up the
cargo of the steamer w. q. Hall which
arrived at seven O'Clock this morning
fran Kauai ports. The vessel brought
the usual number of passeng
"a
SATURDAY last the schooner Mu-
ricl sailed from San Francisco with
general cargo. The schooner IL
bound for llonOipu. On the same date
the schooner Salem sailed from Tia
coma bound for Kahulul
SAILlNGS for Honolulu during the
past two days include the Manchuria
which got away from San Francisco
yesterday. ana the Makura which sail
cd on Monday from Sydney.
~
SAILING today from San Francisco
the Matson liner Wilhelmina Is due
TO arrive In port here next Tuesday.
heing the next liner OF the Matson
line 10 reach Honolulu.
M
TOMORROW AFTERNOON at Ave
o'clock tho w. g. Hall sails for Kauai
ports, taking on cargo today for her
destination.
BRINGING OIL the steamer Santa
Maria Is now en- route 40 Honolulu.
The vessel sailed from Port San Luis
on Saturday, bound for this port
ALONH0 GARTLEY and u. j. Lord
were returning passengers from IIa,
wall this morning ON the Claudine.
FROM GAYIoTA the ships NJ. T.
Chilcott and the Falls of Clyde are
both On route 70 Honolulu.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-28

ALoNZo GARTLEY and E. j. Lord
were returning passengers from liza,
wall this morning ON the Claudine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-18
When Washington Cried

floor. looked at Mr.. Morris. to see
how he was affected. and found him
trying TO relieve the situation by APP
pearing to be busy arranging some pa
pers that had been spread before him
prior to General Washington's en-
trance. Then. as suddenly as he had
broken down. General Washington re-
gained his composure. and went on to
say that II Mr.. Morris could find with
in twenty-four hours sufficient money
10 pay each man in the army little
OF what was due him. this payment
would do much TO revive the army's
courage and morals. and. II this were
accomplished. there was little doubt
but that the British would be held in
check.
For a moment Mr.. Morris was ST.
lent: then he replied that he himself
was without funds. that he did not
know where he could raise even the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-18

two incidents that come under my
observation in the ZOO seemed to show
that birds and animals have keen
sense OF humor which comes to the
surface when they are not worrying
about the next neal" said an observ-
ing woman.
There were several women and
men in front of the bear den. The big
grizzly looked at them for a while and
then went TO the pool and rolled about
until his shaggy coat got full Of water.
RE then sided up TO the bars untii
within a few feet OF the visitors. Then
he shook himself. as a dog does. and
drenched the raiment of the women.
Naturally they screamed and the bear
appeared to chuckle over his joke and
repeated the performance on new
crowd half an hour later.
"A fiamingo in the big flying cage
provoked laughter by his clownlike
feat Of walking or rather running on
the surface OF the water. The water
In the pool IS about three feet deep.
Starting from the bank he would run
across the pool, his long legs going
like those of an ostrich. Looking at
his legs only. you would think he was
running on the water. Looking high
er, you would see tn his wings car
ried him over.
"He seemed to know he was fooling
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-18
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College All
dollars
deficit the gifts Christian patriotic
lives of usefulness
OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE FAMILY with careful regulations protect
the families do
the College provides without
All except those with parents Beea live College buildings and
assist boarding hail. and receiving valuable
their
will
before
clothing
clothing
articles. uniforms
necessary
LIVING EXPENSES really below cost The College asks rent
for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing Of bedding
without
winter furnished, lights
spring.
are a
This
he
hospital library Studens nothing
instruction a
$500
giate
ADVANCE, Incidental
half Instalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-18
| Arm Nruta 8
g by Y, y. FAmrirr1s

Anyway, soon after the incident in
the courtroom occurred, Mr.. Bowers
went to Minnesota and in a little
while became counsel for the Chicago
& Northwestern railway system.
Within ten years he was general coun-
sci In Chicago for the whole system.
Now he is solicitor general in the de-
partment of Justice. and in all prob
ability will be named within a few
years at the most as an associate JUS
tice OF the Supreme court. Yet, you
see how narrowly he missed the dis
'tinguished career he has made as a
lawyer"
Copyright. 1910. by f. J. Edwards)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-18

small amount asked on such short no
tice, but that he would do the best he
could, adding that he did not feel JUS
titled in encouraging any hope In Cen
eral Washington's breast that the
money could be secured.
General Washington's reply was
simple. Il know that you will do all
you can-as you have done already"
he said. Then he took Mr.. Morris
hand. held It for moment. and went
away without again speaking.
81 never knew whether Mr.. Morris
secured the money or not Mr.. Brown
added. I do know that he went out of
the office Immediately after General
Washington had departed Two days
later. think II was. the Battle OF
Brandywine was fought. General
Washington was defeated. and the
British occupied Philadelphia. Maybe
II was all because Mr.. Morris was not
able 10 get for General Washington
the little money that he needed so
badly for his soldiers. But cannot
say for a certainty"
Copyright. 1910. by f. J. Edwards.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-18
General Broke Down. Fearing IA
Would Lose the Battle Of the
BrandyNSine Unless DIseour-
aged Soldiers Were Paid.

A year or so before the venerable
G. c. Clarke. now In his eighty-eighth
year. retired. In 1900. as vice-president
OF the New York Central railroad, he
called me into his office and pointed to
n paragraph In a newspaper contain
ing some reference TO Robert Morris.
the financier OF the American revolu-
ton.
in the late thirties when | went TO
college in Geneva. N. Y" said Mr..
Clarke. Il made the acquaintance OF a
man OF the name OF Brown, who had
for years been postmaster of the VIII
lage, and who was then well along In
the eighties. In the course OF this ac-
quaintance I found out that he lad
been a clerk in the Office OF Robert
Morris at the time when he was ex-
haustlng his fortune In behalf OF the
fighting colonies. and many an hour l
spent with the old man listening to
his anecdotes of the great financier.
And then, one day, my aged friend
told me this story OF Robert Morris
and George Washington. which have
never seen In print
zone afternoon. shortly before the
Battle OF the Brandywine. which took
place in the fall of IL said Mr..
Brown, General Washington. unat-
tended, came to Mr.. Morris office. He
seemed TO be In great anxiety. and he
FASTENED TO explain to Mr.. Morris that
unless he could have some money
with which to make at least partial
payment to his soldiers, he did not be-
lieve that II would be possible for him
to gain a victory In the approaching
battle. The soldiers. he said. had been
many months without pay. They had
endured many hardships. Their priva-
tions, their dire need Of money had
In a measure demoralized and dis
couraged them.
"'And right here. and all OF sud
den.' said Mr.. Brown. General Wash
ington broke down completely. He put
his hands to his face SO that he might
conceal his emotion. but l saw the
tears trickling down between his
hands. He was completely overcome.
and was so awe-stricken at the spec
tacle OF the commander-in-chief OF the
Continental army IN tears that | stood
as though I were transhxed to the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-18
Senator Bulkeiey's Discovery Of Little
William Barlow, Who First DEM
onstrated for the Hartfords
the Value Of Blunt.

One day. In the early spring OF 1874,
when Morgan G.. Buckley, now sen
ator from Connecticut. was backing
almost single-handed the Hartford
Comm baseball nine, which two
years later Just missed winning the
championship. being only two games
behind the Chlcagos. he took me to
see a game between the Hartfords
and a semiprofessional club. We sat
in the scorers box.
Il have brought you here" said
Bulkeley. the most enthusiastic fan
have ever known. that you might see
at work the new youngster found
playing with the old Atlantics of
Brooklyn. He's out there at short.
stop now: and want you to keep
your eye on him. I don't mean that
you should keep your eyes glued on
him while he is playing shortstop. al.
though he is very good In that posi-.
ton. But when he comes TO bat don't
take your eyes on OF him"
Pretty soon the youngster in CUES
ton. slight of build and only a few
inches over FIVE feet. came to bat
NOW" cautioned Mr.. Buckley
you will sec something that you
have never seen before. ! don't know
whether it's right or not. according
10 baseball rules. but he does it-and
there you are"
The boy stod at the plate. with the
bat oustretched directly In front OF
him. like a musket at present arms
Thus holding the bat. he let the ball
hit II squarely after one OF two balls
had been pitched. Immediately the
ball dropped. jumped in front of the
home plate. and Barlow was within
safe striking distance of first base
before the pitcher could recover the
ball
Mr. Bulkeley beamed all over.
Now" he shouted above the uproar,
you will see the captain OF the other
nine making vigorous objection" Sure