davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
GOVERNOR NAMES
.1l||.Ally|lBl'BbAlRllDF Soon

Within q week the Public Lands
Board provided for in the amended
Organi, Act. which will pass upon
all public land transactions. will be
appointed by Governor Frear. but as
TO whom he has in mind for the po
sitions on this board the Chief Ex-
ecutive refused TO state this morn
ing.
He did say. however. that the
board would be as representative as
possible and would be composed OF
men who knew something o. the
matters to which, they would have
to give constellation in their new
capacities. There are to be six men
on the board. and their names will
probably be made public this week.
Detailed information from. Wash
ington In the last mail is to the eff
feet that no changes were made by
the Senate in the amendments pro-
posed by the House comhiittee. Sen
ator Depew moving (, that all the
changes made IN the House he adopt
ed by the Senate without al confer-
ence. and this motion was carried.
In order TO zoe Just what changes
have been made In the act from the
draft as prepared here. the Congress.
sional Record gives full details. the
changes made when the bin was re-
ported to the House from committee
being the onlylfones which were
made. rs as i,y,atf Z oA ohantilt.
An important amendment to the
Organic Act. the Governor stated
this morning,''was that in8regard to
Twenty-Five persbps REQ i.ia,
certain Land be Iopened for homestead
purposes. The amendment nrovides
that peraons can not petition for q
LAND, opening but once..t,it afSYlr,
y This is to protect the real home
slender, the idea being that twenty
five persons. who petltioned for. OPEN
ing are TO he bona. 'lde homestead,
prs wanting the land for their own
settlement. In allowing, butdone pc
tition OF this kind from the same
persons, the government Is sure that
those who make the petition really
want TO settle on the land asked for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. l. !. 0. R. NJ.

MeetsTevery nrst ana third Thurs
days OF each month at Knights OF
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
P. HIGGINS, Sachem.
E. V. TODD, G. OF Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

81 THERE WAS large shipment OF
Hawaii sugar arriving at the port this
morningfby the Inter;Island steamer
Cascade The vessel came inside the
harhor at o'clock. o- d4e3i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

X ACCORDING TO. Pursers Friele Of
the steamer Mauna Loa. the American
bark s. I, q, Wilder, with a full ship.
'mnt Of sugar was expected to sail
from Mahnkona today The vessels
destipatlon announced as San Fran
cisco. Rar.nnA nm ~ nilt. l0liAl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

-
!. THE INTERIsLAND steamer No
eau. taking explosives and other lines
ofbcargoto Kauai ports. will be dis
patched at 3 O'clock thisIeyeaings The
yesselswas held over ono dag because
OF hengregular time OF departure fall
ing on Memorial Day. 2a, s3par5t
N HAWAII SUGAR awaiting shipment
at ~indward ports include the follow
Ing consignments: Honnapos 500;
Punaluu 2s2s; Honokaa, none, Ku-
kalhaele 90Oi Paauhau, 5000; Paau-
flo. 700; kukauauaa5s9. 56uc R.0
1.-THE DEPARTURE of the InterIs-
land steamer lwalani. for Kawaihae,
Mahukona, KdAa and Kau ports, is an
nounced for FIVE o'clock this evening,
The vessel will carry explosives, Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
shipping, G..
ARRIVED

Tuesday, May a.
Hawaii ports-Cascade. stmr,, 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

THE FIRST steel vessel ever built
In Oakland the Coallnga. was
launched on April 80 at the yards OF
the Moore & Scott Iron Works. The
Coalinga was built for the Associated
OIL Company and will be used for car
rying Oil. She will be used principally
In the trade about San Francisco Bay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

THE MATSON Navigation steamer
Hilonian has wlrelessed in her posi-
tion as foliowslS M,aNgS,, s.. Hilonian,
AT Sea. May 30--53o miles from Ka'
hului Ten route Kahului. San Francis
COZ moderate northeast wind; rough
sea- ~ WV RaaalNi Vim GIat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

THE MATSON Navigation steamer
Iurline was scheduled TO sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu at noon
today. The vessel should arrive here
on or about June s., The passenger
bookings Mt the Office OF Castle &
Cooke for the return sailing Of the
Lurllne show a number of well known
Ilonoluluans. The Lurline will prob.
ably sail for the coast on June 13
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

LONDON ADvIcEs to San Fran
cisco report that the British steamer
Ventura, from Glasgow for Victoria
has arrived at, Punta Arenas. after be
ing ashore. The steamerapst two pro
peller blades and is now undergoing
repairs.f 'iiit elefihcr n, .fyG,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

"A FULL SHIPMENT Of Hawaiian
sugar and other lines OF products des.
tined for the east coast Of the United
States. has arrived at Salina Cruz, by
the Observation-Disclosures steamer Alas
kan. The vessel sailed, from Eleeie on
May II and reached the isthmus Of TIE
huantepec on last Saturday. EisHc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

NEGOTIATIONS for the steamers
Ella and Erna Of the Jebsen line are
being made by the Campania Nayiera
del Pacifico, known as the Mexican
line. which may result In the service
being extended to San Pedro. The
company now operates one steamer as
far north as San Diego on twenty
day schedule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
BAGGAGE
q City Transfer Co., h
JAS. H. LOVE. PHONE 1872
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE FOURTH Infantry, besides a
large number Of casuals. are being
transferred from the Philippines to
the homeland by the United States
army transport Sherman This vessel
sailed from Manila on May 18th, and
went through the usual twenty four
hours quarantine detention at Mari
veles. The. troop ship Is expected to
arrive at Honolulu on Friday In which
event the vessel will be given quick
dispatch to San Francisco and will
probably get away for the coast the
following day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

THE HELENE OF the Inter.Tsiand
feet, was an arrival at the port, bring
ing li,704 sacks Hawaii sugar and a
deck load OF cattle including 10 cat
tie and rs calves, "A shipment OF ll2
bales Of hides and somc,s undries also
arrived. ~ k1vEif Is .3ripb,ti;- Isl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
POINTED pAIsAGhaPHs.

[F'rom the Chicago News.1
Men still kiss women's hands-in nov
els.
Think what deaf and dumb woman
missesl
Necessity knows no law; wealth mere
~ ignores it.
Being good looking is a duty every
woman owes herself.
A man pleasee himself when he can
and a woman when she must.
An aigrette in a woman's hair looks
much as green persimmons taste.
Some women. drive their husbands,
end some others make them back up.
Some men who think themselves
great are not even in the near-grear
class.
And many a man likes to go fishing
because his wife doesn't care to go
along.
The average man is firmly convinced
that he does IL times as much for 9TH
ers as others Go for him.
After a man has been married about
a. year he has almost as many buttons
off mis- garments as his wife has pins
in hers
If you can't always have your own
way. take consolation from the fact
that there are nearly 10000, 900 others in
this country similarly situated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
Giving caesar His nne.

President Taft considers Wayne Mac-
Veagh, brother of the present secretary
OF the treasury, the wittiest after-din-
ner speaker he ever heard. AS founda-
ton for his opinion. he cites the time
vixen MacVeagh got his revenge on
Senator Depew at a dinner in New
York
1.-THE SENATOR said the president in
telling the story, had spoken earlier in
the evening, and had INDUCED in sew
eral gibes at Wayne's expense, Finally
it came Wayne's turn to speak. After
a few general remarks, he paid his re-
spects to Depew in about the following
language:
History will yet record the one
great pre-eminent work done by Chaun-
cey M. Depew. On account of it, this
country-and, indeed, all the world
owes him such gratitude as cannot be
expressed by the human tongue. He
may chide me if he wishes; he may
make me the butt of his always grace
full llumor, but I cannot refrain from
awarding to Caesar that which is Gaze
sar'S. 1t is not in my nature to cherish
such Ill will that I cannot render hom-
age where homage is due.
ct refer, gentlemen, to the trans
cendent, indisputable, and commanding
fact, that, since Chauncey NJ. Depew
became president of the New York Cen
trail & Hudson River railroad, he has
so managed it as to put its stock with
in the reach of the humblest and poor
est citizen!' Popular Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
THE MEASURE OF MANKIND.

Did you happen to see the newspa-
per accounts of the funeral service for
Charles Sprague Smith? asks Erman
]. Ridgway in the Delineator for July;
and he continues: He had spent years
in splendid service for his fellow men,
without question of complexion, class,
or creed. The service was fitting, and
at the close. standing by the casket,
DR.. Slicer read the following from the
Egyptian Book of the Dead, written
1000 B. c., nearly 5000 years ago.
Hold your mind to thinking 5000
years for a few minutes, and then read
this wonderful measure of a man, and
marvel that men knew life so truly so
long. long ago:
"Then shall the Judge of the dead
answer: Let this soul pass on; he
lives upon truth. He has made his
delight in doing what is good to men,
and what is pleasing to God. He has
given food to the hungry, drink to the
thirsty, and clothes to the naked. His
lips are pure and his hands are pure.
His heart weighs right in the balance.
He fought on earth the battle of the
gods, even as his Father, the Lord of
the invisible world. had commanded
him. o God, the protector of him who
brought his cry unto Thee, make it
well for him in the world of spirits
he loved ms IdlneTs ne nonOreQ MS
mother; he loved his brethren. He
never preferred the great man to him
of low condition. He was a wise man;
his soul loved God. He was a brother
to the great, and a father to the hum
BILE: and he never was a mischief
maker. Such as these shall find grace
in the eyes of the the great God. They
shall dwell in the abodes of glory,
where the heavenly life is led. The
bodies which they have abandoned will
krNn@N H. ~ I<-
they will enjoy the presence of the
great God"
The cup of cold water; not prefer
ring the great man to the man of low
condition; a heart weighing right in
the balance-how strange that
through the thousands of years since
then, and the billions of men and
women who have passed this way, the
measure of mankind remains. And
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
HUNOR or THE Day

The Male-Heavensl That's the third
person we've hit The Female-Control
yourself. Richard. Do you want every one
motoring PUCK.
Father. how many words are there in
our language?" II don't know, son; I
have heard them all lots of times when I
have come in late at night. but L never
tried to count them. Houston Post.
What is the cause Of that prima dom
like an angel She says that all the
angels she ever knew couldn't sing. They
merely wrote checks. "-Washington Star.
What Our Pearys Have to Stand.-Re
turned Explorer-The trouble is up in that
ones bearings Miss inn s ,e i Sae
there no repair shops handy?-Boston
Transcript.
Doctor-See here! didn't tell you not
to dare venture out of the door for an
other m9 3,nthsd padent-it is al right.
Judge.
No Affair of His.-'T noticed. Mr.. Lloyd.
prayer" you forget, Mrs Davies. that at
1 belong to another parish."-The By
stander.
Disappointment at Reception.-Depart-
ing NlSlIOT lC, I've
got my own hat after alii-M. A. p.
A Paying Business.-Green with news
paper)-I see. my dear, that Edison gets
5000 a week for moving pictures. Mrs
Green-Mercyi What a lot of pictures ha
must move to make that much every
week.-Exchange.
PA, what des 'skepticar mean? ''
''Well-er-did you ever see a man taking
in the washing for fear of rain in spite
of the weather prediction fair ?'-Buffaio
Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16

stranger still, no man or woman who
walks the earth today can escape be-
ing measured by this standard. What
ever the class or complexion or creed,
the man or woman who would make
a success of life must walk this way.
1t is the way if life. Love, service,
pure heart. BY these all men meas
ure every man; the world-soul meas
ures the individual soul; and in so far
as it lacks in these it is off the road
of real happiness. and headed for
misery and failure. The man who has
no religion. If there is such a man;
who has not bound himself to God,
must, nevertheless, find himself bound
to obey the same laws as the religious
man if he would reach the same goal
There is only one road to this goal,
5000 years tell us.
But life is so much sweeter when we
can attune our spirits to the Great
Spirit; when we can join our fellows in
inspiring antiphony with the morning
stars singing in glory; when, at the
grave-side, through the rainbow of our
tears we can see the radiant promise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

[Flrom the Philadelphia Record.]
Unfoaturately rurnor is never tongue
tied.
Some authors and all forgers adopt
a nom de plume
Now beginneth the summer resort
man to lay his snares.
The fellow who is always on the
fence deserves to be thrown over
It Is frequently easier for q man to
trace his descent than his ascent.
It's when a man says he is feeling
good that he sometimes acts his worst.
The oldest inha bitants never dies,
which is a good thing for the patent
medicine people.
From the feminine point of view any
man would make an ideal husband If
he only had money enough.
There is no egotist like the man
who is trying to give you the impress
sion that he isn't trying to make an
impression on you.
He-"Would you mind If 1 asked you
to kiss me?" She-"Mamma always
taught me to be obedient."
The world is made UP of equal parts
of people who have money and don't
know how to enjoy it. and people who
know how to enjoy it and haven't any.
When fool and his money are part
ed the money sometimes finds it's way
into the hands of another fool, and
then it all has to be done over again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
SHATTERED IDEALS.

BILE but fine
went to see their author, as a pilgrim
seeks a shrine
1nose tales were dark and fearful and
my troubled spirits sank
Wnen noting how some monster made
MS victims walk the plank
round him in his study. He was pale
and rather Slight
He had a gentle lisp and was defective in
his sight
There was timid apprehension in his
downcast eyes of brown.
He wrote with perfumed ink and wore a
sky-blue dressing gown.
So turned unto the poet whose idealistic
To delicate refinements lured by fancy
day by day.
found him eating pork and beans. His
girth was something vast;
His voice was Ike the echo of q fog
horn in the blast.
The back of his abundant neck was won
derful to see
1t folded Ger his collar something like a
figure 2.
fled like sonnambulist who shuns a
horrid dream.
It's sad but true that men and things
are seldom what they seem
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16

cure small package from her writ
ing desk, but
Penelope's brown eyes were dane
the words on his lips.
'sThis isn't Mrs. Bradiey's anart-
ment, she said sweetly. Its on the
1ioor below--underneath this one.''
he stared incredulously at her.
why couldn't have made such a
mistake" he said helplessly
Have you ever been to Mrs. Brad
ly's apartment" asked Penelope.
No-she described it to me and
gave me the key. and as the elevator
was not running walked up We're
all staying down at Breezehurst, and
we motored up for the theater-the
rest of the crowd are down at the
door in the car! BY Jove-how could
l make such a mistaken" He glanced
apprehensively at Penelope and then
at the writing desk. Uttered with let
tiers and packages from the pigeon
holes.
You're awfully untidy," complained
Penelope, as she crossed to the desk
and tucked the letters back in their
places. One envelope she held toward
him; he read the address and gave it
back. 1t was now his turn to redden,
Il don't know what to say. Miss
Farnum," he murmured contritely.
You must think me silly to break into
your rooms here and ransack your
desk and then accuse you of being q
burglar! IL really didn't know what
fool l could make of myself till this
night"
you should feel encouraged" said
Penelope, wickedly. you're really
doing very well, indeed!"
An automobile horn brayed i'm
patiently in the street below.
II must go-they are waiting for me,
Miss Farnum. I'd like to bring my
sister upstairs to assure you that 1t is
all mistake. you know"
But 1 do believe you. Mr."
Penelope floundered hopelessly.
"Drayton-Jack Drayton,'' he said.
Il suppose you know my sister Peggy
weu?"
Eyes, indeed-Peggy and are great
friends-in fact I was going down to
Breezehurst for the Weekend"
WASP" he repeated anxiously.
ct am going" corrected Penelope.
demurely.
Then can make my apologies all
I've seen you before. Miss Farnum.' -
Peggy has my picture-we were
roommates at college,
"The little violin girl he said
dreamily; and then his face colored
and s;I he laughed boyishly u always
nize you in that disguised"
All Penelope said was simple
Good night" but as he ratified down
the stairs to the floor below. he whis-
tied softly to himself
And Penelope locked the door and
went back to bed; but she slept never
a wink the whole night through
Morning found her propped among
her pillows with dreamy brown eyes
II shall take the pink evening
gown-it's the most becoming frock
I've got. How foolish of me to have
L l. l. -
he's splendidI"-(Copyright 1910 by
Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
FRON OTHER PENS
THE AMERICAN PAssPoRT.

No more delicate problem is engag-
ing the consideration of the president
and secretary of state, and none for
which an adequate solution is more
earnestly desired, than that of the
American passport. The American
passport is a certificate of American
citizenship carried by Americans trav-
cling abroad, and ought to command
for American citizens equal rights and
privileges with those accorded the citi-
zens of any other nation, and for every
American citizen the same rights and
privileges accorded any other Ameri-
can citizen.
when any foreign nation refuses to
honor an American passport the shield
of our country is besmirched, and when
any foreign nation fails to respect the
American passport an insult is i'm
posed on our country which every
American citizen is in duty bound to
resent. 1t is regrettable, but none the
less true, that the American passport is
not respected in various parts of
Europe, and that Determinations are
practiced by several European nations,
particularly Russia, as between differ
ent classes of American citizens carry
ing passports to which they are en-
titled. Our government has made rep
reservations in this, respect to Russia
and other eastern European countries,
but so far without securing tangible
results, although with some encourage
ment that our demands will eventually
be met.-Omaha Bee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16

There is with us on all occasions
some bright member of that noble or
der. the "Aw-that's-easy' club. II
was member of this organization
SIMPSONS stunt in dividing lion was
not such much. 1t was a descendant OF
that person, who, while watching Mars
start for Kansas City in q f1imsy kite,
observed for the benefit of those as
sembled: Jaw, that's nothin'. I'd do
$5,0o0.'
Turn backward. Oh time. in your
flight! A youth at Assyria, Kan, re-
ports that he has found an American
dime dated 1882. And the Morning
Truth-Teller prints It,
1t is reported that Old Doc Crum-
pine Will conduct a summer school for
the purpose of teaching state health
0mcers now to properly swat the ny;
His wisdom in choosing the. good old
summer time is evident He can find
plenty of flies for his demonstrations.
The Topeka State Aero club. or
ganized Tuesday night. is based en-
the treasurer will provide himself with
a bicycle tire in which 70 keep the
funds of the organization.
local telephone manager is boost
ing ms long distance service upon the
grounds that Topeka received "a mes
sage from Mars over his line on
Tuesday.
And here we are again with
OUR DAILY CLASSIC.
Early RISING. G.. Sake.
God bless the man who first invented
sleep;
So Sancho Panza said, and SO say 1,
But curses on the motive dark and
deep
Which moved some crooked scoun-
drel to apply
His great inventive genius to the
scheme
And frame alarm clocks to destroy
our dream
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
HYHAWKER JOTS

Belonging to a church never made a
Christian out of a dead beat remarks
the Newton Journal.
If you want friends, advises Mack
Gretchen, quit your kicking and try a
few pats on the back
The Ottawa Republic thinks T. R.
Jr., takes after his mother because he
lodges publicity as much as possible.
No court in Europe has more ladies'
in-waiting than the divorce court of
Reno, thinks the independence Report
er.
Ed Martindale, who prints the EN-
poria Journal is in town, said the
Atchison Globe recently. Need we add
that he says Old Bin White, of the
Enporia Gazette, is the most unpopular
man in Emporia.
A woman who was arrested by the
Wichita police the other day, says the
Beacon, had a bolt of silk in one of
her stockings, but an incomplete search
Jailed to reveal any sewing machines
sbout her clothing.
1t is the opinion of the Lawrence
Gazette that when Bill White is away
from home Walt Mason always runs
in some editorials from the Bible, pro-
ba'bly in the hope that Bill will take
time to read them when he is loafing
around New York and Washington.
Much fun was poked at the Chanute
crow crusade of last spring, says the
Tribune, but reports from the country
are that crows are scarce as sunny
days, and as wild as a country nag
around an automobile. The crows evil
IDENTITY haven't been able to appreciate
the joke.
There are some compensations in the
automobile game, remarks the Abilene
Reflector. The motorists out west burn
up gasoline which they buy of John D.
Rockefeller and he takes the money and
applies 1t to curing the Lazy worm dis
ease in the south, thus raising the gen
eral average activity in the nation.
, Anybody can soil the reputation of
any individual, however pure and
chaste, by uttering suspicion that his
enemies will believe and his friends
never hear. A puff of the idle wind
can take a million of the seeds of the
thistle and do the work of mischief
which the husbandman must labor
long to undo, the floating particles be-
ing too fine to be seen and too high
to be stopped. Such are the seeds of
SANDER, SO easily sown, so difficult to
be gathered up, and yet so pernicious
in their fruits, the slanderer knows
many a mind will catch up the plague
and become poisoned by his insinua-
ton, without seeking the antidote. No
reputation can refute a sneer, nor any
human skill prevent mischief-Seneca
Tribune.