davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
Proposed Lines will
Cover City Streets
Well
hIL0 ELECTRIC COMPANY
THINKS LINE WILL PAY
Especial Correspondence.)

cd dream that Hilo town might have
a rapid transit system is finally be.
ginning TO seem to become a realiza
ton. At recent meeting of the d.
rectons OF the Hilo Electric Company
the matter Of starting a street rail
way system was discussed.
II was pointed out that the com.
pany. under an amendment made to
Its original charter some time ago,
had been given the right to use the
streets. The directors thereupon au.
thorized the president to obtain legal
advice TO ascertain what steps should
be taken to make the building of u
street railway by the company feast.
BILE.
AS you know there have already
in the past been several attempts to
secure n franchise for street rail.
way In Hilo through the Legislature"
said n prominent officer of the Hilo
Electric Light Company. "All these
attempts failed for one reason or an.
other. Once It was argued that a
street railway would hurt the railroad
which Peck was then planning, and
the fact that no streets were named
definitely in the proposed franchise.
Now II may seem very queer. but the
fact is that while these attempts were
being made for special franchise, an
amendment to the franchise Of the
Hilo Electric Light Company was ex.
listing. which its seems, allowed the
company TO conduct street railway
business in Hilo. Originally the com
pany was only an ice manufacturing
its charter amended so as 10 allow
II to go into the business of supply.
ing electric light and power, an
amendment was added giving II the
right to do a street railway business
as well. But this provision was lost
sight Of and It was only after the
attempts had been made to get spe.
cial franchise through the legislature
that its existence was noticed b.
"Since that time the matter of start
"h '''v' '''"" w W. "r'"'
''"s oee" u'S''Sseu S',ei"' '',',eS III
r"'rer eaSua' MANNER ou' "o'n'hs was
uoie Ut tha' 'lnie as some vi 'he III
rec'ors ana S'ocNho'uers '"o"sht 'n"'
the time was not ripe, and that the
COMPANY n"u oe''er 'e' "e'' ei''"s"
alone.
No"' hoWe'e'' fi''o 10 ue''iop'"s
rap'u's anu 1t seems ,propa"'e 'h"'
sure, runway Wou'u We " pay po
postum anu oer'"'nIs no o"e 10 :"
as soou P"s,'pi' " pu' ,n'ous"
as 'ne i''io rre'i'o Ism COMPANY
we nave inc pant. vi course ! oe'
i'e'e 'h"' even ave, we ihs'a'' ,he
ne" "lacn'heI! which IL no" on .he
way 'h"t VIII ne uSea ,or hsh'hs
purposes anu we Mo"iu nase W III
'rease our l"Me' o"pa'''s we ran
S'ree, cars iiisn.' no"e.e.' pe
poss'p'e .hat we iiish'' WIN 'hiS III
'ieaSe vi po"e'' iui o'e i'"e IN
kIHIltI 10 see nDN II WOIhtu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
SPECIAL CARRIER.

A special carrier is al the Bull,
letin office every evening after
0 80 D. m,, To deliver the Bulle,
I IN TO subscribers who fail 10 70,
cave Il from the regular carrier.
Telephone 22b6 and paper will be
immediately delivered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER

has no substitute. No other remedy
is so effective for rheumatism. lumbago
stiffness, neuralgia or cold of any sort.
Put up In csc, soc and soc bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01

NEW YORK Aug 1GGreat interest being recovery
of Mayor Gaynor who shot August
charged city employee The
of the behind In
probability the
upward and perhaps slightly backward
OF the Is readily
now that the bullet did not split in two previously
somewhat deomed result
shows the location
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
COMMERCIAL
CLUB OFFICERS

AZ meeting of the Board Of Gov
ernOrs of the Commercial Club, held
yesterday, y, II, Paris was elected
president Of the club,
The other officers chosen yesterday
were MarsiOn Campbell, yice-prss-
identi James H. Mclean, secretary,
and " A Berndl treasurer These,
together with the board, consisting of
hlleen membera, viii have charge of
the clubs nnairs lor the year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01

lieylng that William II himself stands
somewhat in awe of the Controller of
the Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Embroideries
 and Laces Five thousand yards fine Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, good wearing edges and insertions to match, worth regularly no 25c, the yard .............. AV~ 27-in. Swiss and Cambrlc flounc- ing, also very wide Swiss embroid- cries for children's dresses, CEo worth soc. the yard ........ GcN yalenciennes Laces. edges and in- sertions, almost all the narrow widths, worth soc and COG, CSo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

a great advantage. The churches must find some way to fraternize."
 Such was the declaration made by Frank Moss, assistant district attorney at the seventh annual conference con corning the Christian ministry.
 About 70 young men from eastern theo- logical institutions have been in attend ance at the conference.
 MT. Moss, in discussing "The Minister and the Community" said that 1t was good for the minister to have superior mental power, but he must also have the power to gather people around him and he must have common sense.
 People now turn to their ministers for practical results he said. Min isters should know and see things as they are, and not stand aside in sacred places. It is shame to the city that the churches have been so shut up. For many years We have hammered on the doors of the churches to get them to do work that was needed. A big church in Harlem once refused the use of its build ing when 1t learn that William Travers Jerome was going to be one of the speak ears. It feared the consequences. The hope for the future of New York is not in electing good men to office. but in the aroused sentiment of religious per- sons looking to the defense of the city's morals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
IN NEW YORK CELLS
Says Brutaiities Are Prncticed in New
 York Police Precinct Stations

The March American Magazine con- tains very remarkable story called The Rat" by T. S. Welton. M. D. Iii an introductory note the author says: Tt is known fact that in the secrecy of the back room and In the cells Of the New York police precinct stations, many unheard of brutalities are prac- ticed The incidents and facts used in this story have been drawn from my own personal experiences as an ambulance surgeon in New York. ' In the story thief, known as The Rat" who has already served two terms in prison, is discovered by young "cop," asleep under bakers window. The policeman wraps the soles of his feet with club and as th 8 Rat jumps up threateninGly, the cop slashes him terrific blow across the jaw with the weighted nightstick The Rat Is taken to the station house and Doctor Adams is sent for. The story continues:
 The Rat sat huddled on a chair. his face red with blood. Some eleven guardians of the commonwealth stood about in their shirt sleeves.
 Doctor Adams opened his bag. and asked for a basin of warm water.
 "The Rat was dazed and little needed the words of the worthy doctor who ordered him to keep his head on ono side. So the kind-hearted disciple of Aescuapius showed the Rats head book. hitting 1t against the wall with a thud.
 "A knife of pain shot through the Rats brain he felt sensation or oh oking, and saw the flickering gat light far away through blood-dimmed eyes. He did not reason why; ne only knew he suffered, that he wanted | iir. that he was hungry. So he tried l to rise from the chair.
 Look out, he may have knife hid, cried the doorman.
 Three cops" rushed forward, but Adams dropped his needle and silk worm gut, and, with yell, nit tne Rat on the point of the chin. | Put him away that time, laughed | the surgeon.
 The the doctor finished his work It Is much easier to ssuture deep lacer- ations when the patient is unconscious
 Guess I'd better make him breatne
 ! little. ammonia said Adams He # ] still out
 '1n few minutes the Rat was able to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Mines and Buried Treas.
 ureS Dis covered

rhe mineral wealth of the south has hardly been scratched. Untold millions in Goid, silver. iron and copper mines await fhe fortunate man or men who discover their true location.
 A wonderful instrument called the span- ssh Magnetic Needle has recently been ,erfected. which has been used with won S.rful accuracy in discovering both mines and treasures The needle has inter- ehanseable parts designed for use to in Aicate the particular mineral sought for f.ost and buried treasures of money, gold and silver, are located. Successful miners and prospectors use these needles. but nj the past they have been very difficult to obtain. We understand, however, that the Prospectors' and Miners' Agency Of Palnyra, Pa, handle a complete line of fhese needles and other mineral rods and would be glad to correspond with anyone Interested in the subject. They issue a lorre cataiog which will be mailed free e anyone writing them. Address P. q 1T. Agency. 21 Second street. Palmyra. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

The prospect of a journey afoot from San Francisco to New York, of sleep ing where he could and eating when ever he was able to find food, facing death from exposure in mountain and desert--all this was not sufficient to dampen the ardor of W. B. .Aarye, a preacher. who owns no particular creed but has devoted his life to the task of bettering the spiritual condition of the people.
 He set out from San Francisco in 1908 and, preaching as he went, tray- eled from one city to another, often
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

crawl to a cell. assisted by the 1ailer who dragged him by the collar Aiter heinz thrown for no other word can describe it. into cell, Burns, the am bilious officer,w in and dealt nm bilious officer went in and dealt nm
 Doctor Adams was in the lieutenants room, washing his hands, when ratroi- man Schmidt put In his head. ana III an expectant voice asked. 'Ihlnh he can stand the water cure, Doc?
 ..sure thing replied Adams. Walt for me. I want to see the show
 Five large-sized pails of cold water were carried to the lookup room. Ihen all hands assembled.
 Here's where you get the bath or your life, you rummy,' one laughed.
 with great slee. pail by pail the con- tents went through the bars. soaking the Rat to the skin. The Rat. having fallen into comatose state. never moved. This caused great disappointment, and cursing their luck, the officers returned to inc back room, resumed their games, and Doctor Adams. bag in hand, went out into the night, jumped upon the rear seat of the ambulance, and was hurried back to the hospital
 '.At four a. m. headquarters told Adams that 7Ooth precinct wanted to talk with him. In a few minutes he was again on his way to the station house. He's in bad shape, the doorman said. M
 Doctor Adams went to the cell, ex- anned the Rat. and returned to the lieu tenant at the desk.
 He's piked. Gone
 ".Dead?' asked the lieutenant. with q frown.
 ".Cold,. answered Adams. with a wave | of the hand
 {" Say, Charley from the lieutenant, fix up that report. Make 1t a fight. Some unknown trimmed the bum. Send me Smith and O'Brien. I'll detail them to investigate. That covers us. That guy was hard proposition all right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
To Women Who Dread
 Motherhood!
How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Ab- soiutely Without Pain
 Bent freo.

No women need any longer dread the mains of childbirth, or remain childiess. Dr. J. H. Dye has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows of women. He has nroved that all pain at childbirth may he entirely banished. and he will gladly tell you how 1t may be done aosoiuteiy free of charge. Send your name ana ac' pvfra,o N. r., and he will send yoA nostpaid. his wonderful book which tells how to give birth to happy, healthy ch'i' dren. absolutely without pain; also now to cure stsrility. DO not delay but write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

being compelled from lack of funds to seek shelter in barns and stables. He followed the railroad tracks without caring where he was led and imme diately upon his arrival at any place of habitation he would speak to the people, at times welcomed, and at oth- CTS being turned away.
 After walking across the continent he arrived here recently and now in tends continuing his work abroad. He is now at the Mills hotel, Thirty seventh street and Broadway, and is waiting until he can raise funds to set out for Alexandria. He intends learning the language of the Egyptians and then speaking to them just as he has done to the people of this coun- try.
 Marye is 59 years old.
 A message was flashed by wireless from Admiral Schroeders flagship to every United States man of war of the At lantic fleet from Sandy Hook to Guam tanamo, from Mrs. Russell Sage to the sailors, telling them of her appreciation of the loving cup presented her on New Years Day. The men of the fleet while centered at Brooklyn navy yard lad daily crowded the fine Brooklyn naval Gould Memorial r. M c. A. building with its big addition lately completed by Mrs Sage, and providing fer 5s5 beds. It was their hotel as well as clubhouse when on shore. Since the days when Miss Gould generously provided for the sick soldiers at Montauk Point, the United States en- listed men have loaded her. and others who have provided for their comfort, with valued tokens of their appreciation. | Among the souvenirs treasured by Miss Gould in a special room in her Irvington home are a great variety of relics and curios, flags and pennants and tokens from the men who wear the blue At Christmas the men sent her hammered brass desk set and then there are loving cups galore. MT Rockefeller, whose 1900, 900 building was opened for the jackies' use a year ago at Norfolk, received a bronze statuctte ht Christmas and tele- grams and letters along with It to tell how much the men of the navy have thought of him when in the building Mrs. Russell Sage also received testi- monial signed by 1500 of the soldiers at Fort William Mckinley in appreciation of the gift of s25,ooo gymnasium for their use.
 Good people are divided and bad peo- pie are 50 united that the latter have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

IVtW Op1IIS NlII1lI1CI
 Regular $500 Hats $3.95
 We are going to sell tomorrow the best hats tho abova nrice the women of Birmingham ev saw sav ' And you may have choice of street and hats: all the clever ideas of the best milline artists. They are made of the newest bralds, ct and in all the best colors. GY q Positive $500 values for ............ VO'o And Misses and Chi1dren's Ha1 very large and elaborate showing of Mlsse and Children $ Hats, in the best shapes OQ and colors, newest trimmings ............-. oo
 And I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Like . January Day.

From the Washington Post.
 Miss Mary Garden. gazing from her box at the Metropolitan Opera house onto the stage, said of beautiful actress singing there:
 She has superb figure. Her bodice, though, h very decollete. and her skirt Is very shert.",
 Miss Garden smiled.
 .'In fact" she said, "her dress re- minds me very much ot these winter days we're having-it begins too late and ends too early"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
DIDIY READY FOR SPRING BUSINESS. THESE PRICES WI
White Goods of the
 Daintlest Sorts

White Plaid Swiss, also some stripes, very sheer; 71n worth 121l3c. Yard .l2C
 Very fine White Checked Dimity, large and small f0n checks; 1212c values, for IVC
 32-inch White Shifting Ma dras, stripes and checks, 0O1o 35c value. Yard .AA2C
 Very sheer white shirtwaist and handkerchief linen, 36 in. wide and all linen; 0Sn worth 50c. Yard =. AOC
 White "Flaxon," registered name, and the daintiest white goods you can buy; 0ro worth 50c. The yard. AOC
 No. 300 Imperial Long Cloth; worth $2.25. G1 eO The bolt ... .1l.OJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

oolN N N(A Il 1NtokA
 and Napkins
 72-inch Silver Bleached Table Damask, neat pat terms; worth 75c. A0n The yard :. .fJC
 58-inch Table Damask, worth regularly 35c. 01o The yard .AlC
 18-inch Hemstitched Lin en Napkins, worth regular ly dozsn sa;0o. The S1.39
 20X40-inch Damask Tow els, plain white and colored borders; worth 29c. 0fn Special .AlC
 Union Linen, 1Sx50-inch Scarfs and 30-inch Squares. worth 50c. Spe- 00n cial ZJV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Good people are divided and bad peo- pie are 50 united that the latter have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
A Selling of Shirt
 Waists
Waists Worth $2 for 95c


 Splendid Waists of. fine ba- tiste and plain tailored effects, wide pleated fronts, stiff col lars and cuffs, also pocket, large pearl buttons, and then lot of beautiful, richly trim med waists, trimmed in laces and embroidery; worth OEn $2.00. Special, choice. .JOC Waists Worth 98c for 49c
 Women's fine Waists, made of white and colored madras; batiste and sateen, white ma dras waists, p..lin tailored with pocket; values AOc 98c. Choice .fCV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

A Sale Of Extraordinary ostrich Fumes and Every Plume Guaranteed by Us.
   w5 l5is 6o oaa Ssa fiams' fo French heads and good S119 French lsi sa % .s Sas vass 0'A for wide sweep and S195 vs,ues es-i9sn fsr real Willow rlmss positive s'o S495 .ls m asspse spsea % Plume with extra wide sweep worth S695
  fsr fsrneh sweep worth ss''0 . S1995
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06


 For Men and Boys $1.O0 Shirts for 69c. Mems, fine Madras Shirts, neat patterns, soft andpleat.-, :, ed bosom perfect fitting, all sizes, sizes, worth $l.oo'- 69c
 Mems soft muslin Night Shirts, with or without col ls.:y; lars, worth 75c' 39c special
 Boys Knickerbocker Trousers, all sizes, and worth regularly 75c and Ana $1.OO. Special 1VV @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

We are Just Tn receipt of a new lot of Skirts, made in the very newest Spring ef- 9ects, any model desired. materials are Panamas, fancy worsteds, mixtures. etc. Every skirt in the lot perfection of tailor ed sn.cie, ssesllence' Values s's'' S4.95
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-12

now, is murder Men have qualified
and modified the sixth commandment,
TO the effect that It is emlnently proper
or admissible to kill under certain con
ditions, but number six Of the Divine
commands does not say so. It is very
simple and plain enough to admit OF
no mistake. Thou shalt not kill
The breaking of the commandments
may not be done with impunity
Though the mills of the gods grind
slowly, yet they grind exceedingly
small" and. the punishment though
long delayed is inevitable.
As our state superintendent of
public instruction says in recent
bulletin, "War is relic of barbarism
and peace is produce of higher civili-
zation" mat the world is beginning
to realize his is evidenced by ,the
establishing of the annual internation
al peace conference. which meets on
Wednesday, May IS. al The Hague
In the bulletin referred to. Superin
tendent Cook urges that the schools
observe the day with appropriate exer-
cises by way of inculcating the maxim
The pen is mightier than the sword,
as well as the sentiment quoted above
Would not some observance OF the
day be right and fitting for our oldei
citizens?
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-12
WAR is HELL"

The United States is wonderful
country, a young, strong nation, glory
ing in her strength. She Is defended
from foreign invasion by the courage.
Gus spirit which counts life cheap and
death none TOO dear TO be laid down
for principle which those supporting
1t feel TO be right. Her standing army,
which is small compared with that OF
other nations of equal rank, is gar
risoned with the flower of the coun-
try's manhood, and in time OF need
has been found ready al the nations
call. Her eastern and western portals
are guarded by stately ships manned
by vigorous marine.
The country's adopted children as
well as those who are native to her
soil. unite in calling her great-great
in the arts of peace as heroic in war.
Her children feel that it is right and
fitting that they should keep her so
Many men of long experience and wise
in council urge a continual strength.
ening of her coast defenses, and an
Increase in her army and navy A
strongarmament is necessary. they
claim, to safeguard the peace of the
United States and to make that peace
possible.
1t may be that what these men say
is true TO some extent and weighty
according to their point of view. But
to large and ever.increasing proper
ton of our citizens, the remedy seems
worse than the disease. A marching
army with colors flying and bugIes
flowing. the fanfare of trumpets. the
rattle of drums. the prancing hoofs of
horses and the steady tramp of mPuv
feet. is inspiring. When the band PLAYS
The Girl l Left Behind Me-" or
'Sweethearts and Wives" as the regi
ment leaves, there is thrill in the
heart and choke in ones throat that
for the time makes war seem fine
That, however, is the tinsel of the
picture. 'Tis pretty show. but the
cost of it all is not counted then!
There is the other de The gay
youth, the pride of h., fathers heart,
returns not to his sweetheart, nor the
boy to the mother who bore him. "He
cometh not" or II - n, comes an
invalid. crippled-ii nap he broken
depressed with the hadoNs OF the hor.
rors through which he has passed. The
widows and orphans cry in vain for
the husband and father left lifeless
upon the battlefield.
To what end? Do the chief men
OF the nation know? The common
people do not-they never have-ex.
cept on rare occasions. It must he a
powerful reason indeed. to justify the
wholesale slaughter OF modern war.
fare. For If, as Sherman said, "War
is hell'-and no person had better
opportunities OF Judging than he-war
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-12
MORE CARE NEEDED.

j. Pierpont Morgan, seated in his
favorite nook on the Cedric. conversed
about alcohol with group of bank.
ers as the huge ship glided over a
sea of blue glass, with Africa on her
right and the Riviera on her left.
That reminds me- said Mr. Nor
gan, 'of the Dash club They are all
hard drinkers at the Dash And as
Smith one day came forth to enter a
taxicab, the hall foot man ran ahead
of him 10 open the cab door.
''The footman, in his zeal slipped
and fell full length. Smith shook his
head at him and said:
Really, my man, you must be more
careful OF your reputation. If you go
Hopping about like that people will
take you for one of The members. =
Prussian statistics show that the
starch content of potatoes is higHest
where the system Of culture is mos
intensive.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-12
FAIR DATES SET.

The Colorado New Mexico fair will
be held on the 20th. 2lst, 22d and 23d
of September. This was settled last
night after the election of new di
rectors as follows: j. p. Lowell Harry
Thomas, John Turner. Matt Harring
ton, Geo. Gilbert, Lafe Cason, and A
r. Springer The hold-over members
consist OF j. W. Morgan. A. d. Leiner
George Goodman, Geo. c. Logan, J. w
Waters and Chairman Reister OF The
commissioners. The directors will
meet Monday evening. May %, for the
purpose OF electins officers and ap-
pointing of committees. The above
gentlemen are alive to the interests
OF the city and should be able TO pro
vide this southwest section with an
entertaining program.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-12

The United States Steel corporation
which recently made a general in.
crease in wages, has decided to put
in force a system of pensions and
disability payments for the wives and
children of those killed in its employ,
and of disability payments for the in.
jured. The corporation viii also short
ly put in force a pension system for
superannuated and disabled employees.
This movement is to be most highly
commended. In its humanitarian as.
pect it will he a great boon to the
employees; and its wisdom as means
of promoting loyalty and checking the
growth of anarchistic sentiment is un-
questioned.