davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
nocent good time on Sunday.


nocent good time on Sunday.
DO they get drunk? Certainly not.
When a man. that works every day
in the week, takes his wife and fam.
lily out On Sunday. he does so TO re-
cuperate and to rest up for the next
weeks work. He wants to set his fam.
lily good example and teach his
children what little he can on Sunday.
Has Mr.. Woolley and Co. ever wit.
messed a Sunday in Berlin? Say for
instance in the Geological Garden four
IF the finest bands OF the Imperial
Guards play In different places alter,
nately. From 100000 to &c 900 people
form a happy crowd, the listen to the
best OF music, watch the animals. and
eat and drink whenever they want to.
Do you ever hear OF any disturbance?
Do you ever see anybody drunk or
disorderly? Seldom, very seldom.
Why not? Because a husband is per.
mitted to share the Sunday pleasures
with his wife and family. The young
man may take his fiancee out, sit with
her on one OF the open cool verandas
In view of everybody and enjoy a
glass OF beer. while she refreshes her.
self with cool lemonade Both are hap.
py and there is as much chance of that
Young man becoming intoxicated as
there's ola prohibitionist being without
a secret little bottle. Another reason Is,
because he can have his little refresh.
ment, when he wants II. He don't
have to fear that some anti-saloon
man or other spy win see him and tell
his boss about II the next day. He
wife or fiancee like a thief. tell her a
lie and run for the next blind pig and
take three or four drinks OF bad dope
in the hurry, because he don't know
whether he will have another chance
to steal away again. Everything Is
above board, you don't have to play
The hypocrite In public. And there IL
thousands of these places not only In
Germany but all over the world. What
does out beautiful Waikiki beach look
like on Sunday now? Do you see any
crowds? No SIR. What would that
same beach look like with few good
first class amusement places open;
a fine band playing in one place a
good orchestra In another. Every.
body would go out there, young and
old, poor and rich father, mother
brother. sister, the whole family would
be there. Instead OF that they have to
stay home now because few narrow
minded individuals that probably new
err were anywhere else but In Homo
lulu say so. have been In every
country In Europe and In seaports all
over the world, but never have been
In a port, that was 80 dependant on
outside trade such as tourists men OF
war and others as Honolulu. Being
employed In one Of the hotels In the
city come In contact with most of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

the tourists that stay or stop over
here. Our promotion committee Ger.
tainly does everything in its power to
advertise Honolulu. Last season was
the most successful in the history OF
the local hotels. Tourists we're here
from all over the world and were
charmed with the climate. the vo.caho,
the pail the hotels and have heard
some of them say that they would
travel 10000 miles Just to see the vol
cano. But there were others. The
employees In the hotels as general
rule hear more honest opinions than
anybody else. Half of our visitors
are business men. which came down
here to spend a vacation and rest up
for a while. They are used to have
things pretty near the way they want
them. When they enquire how to spend
Sunday what can be the answer?
Stay in your room and go to bed That
OF course is very nice and inviting
to some fellows but there are others.
The result OF II all is that they never
come again News in the States ira
wells fast and once they know that Ho-
nolulu is dry they win quit coming
here.
Is Mr.. Woolley and his clique go.
ing to All the Hotels? Is he going to
give work to the hundreds of automo.
bile man that invested their savings
and probably mortgaged their homes
In order to buy a good machine, ohp'
ing to make an honest living? The
best thing they can do, is pack up
their machines and go to the Coast
and to a town where not a few mar.
row minded people rule. In Homo
lulu We have as good liquor law as In
any Territory In the United States.
Our Liquor Commission has about as
much power as the Car OF Russia.
Composed Of five of our most honor
orable citizens which have spent most
Of their lives In Hawaii. appointed by
the governor OF the islands. II they
deem II necessary they can shut up
every saloon in the Hawaiian Islands.
Why don't they? Because they know
what is best for the islands. they
know the people Of Hawaii and their
needs. And their positions as liquor
commissioners are without pay. They
simply do their duty as honorable
men. People of Honolulu leave well
enough alone and let these fools that
call themselves champions OF the Ha.
waiian people fight their own battles
and you will see where they land. Ha.
wall Is alright and we all know. II,
don't let these fellows that come down
here looking for an easy thing. talk
prohibition into your head because
they don't believe It themselves and
they only preach II because they are
paid for IT, ',
Yours respectfully, trt'kittt'
Il lVgfL a p,7'glt Z f. GRUNE.
SH9np,alul Jahs iat 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
LONG BEATS HARDEMAA
AFTER THREE SETS
Most People Surprised That Davis
Cup Man Did Not Win With
Greater Ease.

The San Francisco championship
tennis tournament, in progress on
the California Club courts, was run
down close to the finish yesterday.
says the Examiner of June 10. Only
three matches remain to decide who
shall have the right to challenge
Maurice Mclaughlin for the title.
A. Rosenberg has reached the final
round from the lower half and NJ.
Long, u. 5. Nourse and X. Greenberg
will fight It out for similar posi-
ton in the upper half. Long will
play Nourse and the winner OF that
match will play Greenberg in the
semil finals.
II looks like a certainty that the
two old rivals. Mclaughlin and Long,
viii meet in the challenge match.
Long should defeat all OF his oppo-
nents in straight sets, as none OF
them are In his class.
The surprise Of the day came when
Hardeman not only forced Long to
three-set match. but actually took
love set from him. Long was con-
siderably of in his game, however. in
that set. and came right back in the
next and won, 6-2.
The failure OF c. Curley aud Geo.
James to play made quite difference
in the outcome in the lower half.
These two players were the two best
entered outside Of Mel Long, and
they both drew in the lower half
against each other and neither put
in an appearance.
The results of the matches played
were as follows:
b. s. Nourse defeated DR.. Weiss
Ga. 60; Rosenberg defeated J. Eas-
ton 6-1, 81; II. Fuchs defeated l..
A. Montague 81, 6-1.
First round-R. Greenberg defeat
ed Ii. Ward 60. 81. SO; II. s.
Nourse defeated w. G. Knowlton 6-2
60; NJ. Long defeated p. Hardeman
Ga, 0-6, go; Rosenber gdefeated
Cassell, default; DR.. Lovegrove de-
feated J. A. Code, 6-l, 6-l.
Second round-Greenberg defeated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
CORONATION notice.,
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given Of the In
corporation. under the laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii. OF BANK OF
HONOLULU, LTD. Capital $780,
oooTfully paid up). which win take
over and succeed to the business OF
CLAUS sPREcKELs q co. on July
1, 1910. ---.--.---.... -.
The BANK OF HONOLULU. LTD,
wiz conduct a general banking bns-
mess as heretofore carried on by
CLAUS SPRECKELS . CO.. and
aAks the continuance OF the valued
patronage accorded to. that firm.
'"'BANK OF HONOLULU. LTD.
p"' :" 40 wv. O. IRWIN
4037-23t S'iif President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
NOTICE. q
sifVta -rTH1 q
J. Hopp 4 Co.

All accounts owed, by the firm of
J. Hopp q Co,,will be settled within
the next thirty days, and all -ac-
counts due to the said firmsnot set
tied within thirty days will be
placed In the hands OF an attorney
for collection without further no
tiee. ava ~ ~" ''u' rt ffs ilf
-rFnT aITrta =; H0PPl& CO.
jtf' - vstfPer l.. O. ABLEs.
~ 'anfdn , si'fiu P1Managsr.
Junei 10. $780, ~ 'y' 4s43-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
NOTICE.

Passengers only will be allowed
on, board the s. s. wilheimina after
s:45 Wednesday morning, June 22.
This ship sails for San Francisco at
10, O'Clock q, m, on that date.
MATsON NAVIGATION co.
CASTLE = COOKE. LTD.
464s-3t Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
DOTS AND DASHES.

Norman Brookes is playing well
in the annual Australian tennis
championships, and so Is Heath, the
lad who beat Mclaughlin In the SIN
giles played In Melbourne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
~ wv y Ff7Ei 0FBTL y
-.RuEINEsa NOTICES,
NOTICE.

Members Of ,Ka, Hui Owl. both
male and female societies. are to at
tend the funeral OF the late Senator
Frank Reddington Kaluaoku Har-
yeS 1. p. NJ sunday. at silva's
undertaking parlors, All urgently.
requested TO attend, ~. 465l.tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
NOTICE.

From and after this date Mr..
Bruce Cartwright is authorized to
act for me IN all matters OF business
under full Power OF Attorney.
f'''' GEO. Q. BECKLEY.
June 81. 1910. w 4650-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALu.
ABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATE
AT HoNokuA, DISTRICT OF
SOUTH koNA, ISLAND OF HA.
WAli. ...

ef
Pursuant to a Decree Of Foreclosure
and. Sale made by the Honorable w. j.
Robinson, Third Judge OF the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit of
the Territory Of Hawaii, at Chambers,
in Equity. on the 9th day OF March, A.
d.. 1910, In an action ehtitfed, Paul
Mark p. Robinson. James
4. jaeger and Mrs. b. M. Allen. Trus-
tees under the last VIII and Tesla,
ment OF sac. Allen. deceased, COM
plainants. VS.. Hawaii Land. Company,
Limited, respondent, Bill to Fore.
close Mortgage Equity Division No.
1870, and pursuant to- the further or.
der Of the Court. duly given and made
on the It'll day OF June. A. d., 1910,
directing and ordering a RESALE OF
the property described In the Decree
Of Foreclosure and Sale herein, the
undersigned, as Commissioner. duly
appointed and constituted as such by
said decree OF Foreclosure and Sale.
will sell. at Public Auction. to the
highest and best bidder Tor cash. sub
ject TO confirmation of the Court, on
SATURDAY. THE "a DAY OF JULY,
sc. A, D., 1910, .i.,.,
. at IL O'Clock noon Of said day,
at the front (mauka) entrance OF the
judiciary Building, In the City and
County of Honolulu. Territory OF Ha.
wall all and singular the property de.
scribed in that certain 1ndenture Of
Mortgage dated the 31st day Of August,
A. D.. 1899, made and executed by the
respondent Hsyaii Land Company
Limited, to Samuel G. Allen. and re.
corded in the ONCE Of the Registrar
OF Conveyances. at Honolulu. in Liber
1876 Of Conveyances, at pages 242.244:
said property being situate at South
Kona, Island Of Hawaii. Territory OF
Hawaii, and being more particularly
bounded and described as follows, to.
wit: y
LIST: All those premises In the deed
OF the Trustees Of Kalakaua to T. X.
r. Amalu. dated June IS, 1888. and re-
corded In Liber 10, page 392. con.
tanning an area OF 400 acres, and
duly conveyed to said L. X. Amalu by
deed OF d. p. Namauu, recorded In
Liber lis. page 326, together with all
houses on Il;
End: Al the undivided $40 acres OF
said Il, X, sAmalu in the Ahupuaa OF
Honokua, s.. Kopa,. aforesaid, being
the same premises conveyed to said
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

a tumOr caused by a rupture. | wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
did take it and soon the lump in nv
side broke and passed away - Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 7l3 Mineral Ave, Galena,
kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements.
Inflammation, iibroid tumors irregu-
larities, periodic pains. backache. bear
ing-d0wn feeling. hatulency, indiges-
ti0n, and nervous prostr8ti0n. 1t costs
but tritle to try ii. and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
If you want special advice write
fOrit Mrs.Pinlkham. Lynn, Mass.
1t is free and always helpful. .
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
To ENCOURAGE CORN
GROWING IN DELAWARE

The following prizes are to be
given by the State Board OF Agri-
culture.
I. At the Delaware Corn Show
IN Dover, December s and o, 1910.
through the Delaware Corn Growers
Association, more than one hun
dred dollars in prizes, for twenty
ear and ten ear exhibits.
2. SIoe in three prizes, namely
500 for the acre yielding the most
shelled corn grown in 1910, in any
part OF Delaware ; $50 for the next |
highest yield, and $40 for the third .
highest yield
8. SIoo to be awarded at the New
England Corn Show in Worcester,
Massachusetts, in November. 1910. /.
Liberal premiums will be
given at tie National Corn Expo
sition IN Columbus Ohio, January
80 to February IL, 1917.
In addition to these prizes there
will be special prizes in the bows '
contest, and liberal prizes will be :
given by manufacturers Of fertiliz- ;
ers and agricultural implements,
and by merchants, bankers and T.
other business men. Details of D,
these prizes and the conditions un. I,
der which they will be awarded 4
will be published in ample time. :,
The Delaware Corn Growers -
Association is also soliciting large :,
prizes to be awarded at the Della :,
ware Show, for particulars of which &
inquiries should be addressed TO +
Professor A. Z. Grantham, Newark g.
Delaware. i.
Contestants for the prizes for II
highest yields are required to be req y, b.
ister with the State Board of Agri- -
culture, Dover, when a committee r., r.
will be appointed by the Board to -
measure an acre Of ground and, at aS
harvest, to measure the corn. Each :
contestant will also be required TO he
sample of the corn at the ! VI
Delaware Corn Show in December, a., ~
Ind to present detailed statement ~
II the use of the ground previous tal
o 1910, its preparation Tor the crop. o+l
he amount of manure and fertilizer al
lsed, distance apart of the hills and tb,
,ther methods Of planting and cul- De
waiting the crop to produce the re- I'VE
alt attained. All communications NO
hould be addressed to the State mo
'oard Of Agriculture, Dover, Della Gro
are. 80 80
o DOUBLE THE DELAWARE CROP.
At first thought it may appear s
Ithcult to make such an advanced the
ep IN corn production in this bre
tate. 1t IS worth while to remem- ear.
II that corn is king in Delaware stra
well as in the whole country, for stal
IN is worth more than any other wor
lgle crop grown in this State. We and
ant nearly 200, 900 acres to corn do
cry year and we gather about 20 nun
shels per acre, orc, ooo, 600 bushels from
nth $4,000, 900. There are some to G.
riations from year to year from is tb
sc figures, but not a wide varia- fairl
n. Some of our best farmers as in
i'm to get 100 bushels Of shelled good
u per acre and there are many cut G
o get 90 bushels per acre. This time
figure is not an unreasonable and ;
I, and if the average could be ear o
lgnt up 70 90 bushels, Delaware from
"a nave $4,000, 900 every year then
this crop more than it now re- the /
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

not sleep 1t kept
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hens egg.
! could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. l had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that l would have to
be operated on as it
was something ike
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

The Diamond State Telephone Com.
paDy has located w. A Price of Dover
10 Milford permanently for the purpose
OF looking after their business and in.
creasiDg its service. The telephone is
growing gilmore necessity to every body.
and the rural farms are realizing tins
rapidly
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncon-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
v eak kiduevs Tffba
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE. .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. A year ago last
March l fell, and a few days after
there was soreness i'm my right side.
In a short time a bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night [ could
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

Y most desirable type Of stalks. Re
e peat this operation for two or thre
D years and you will find that yol
} will have a variety or strain of corr
that yields much bigger crop.
than when you began this process
Of breeding. You viii find the fs
years some ears will produce much
better corn and much more corn
than other ears, though all may
look alike The differences in
yield, size of stalk, number of bar.
ren stalks and other characters will
surprise you
CULTURAL METHODS.
Who knows the possibilities of
the soil when filed with vegetable
matter and all plant food, and given
deep and thorough tillage? The
occasional big crops grown indicate
something Of these possibilities. 1t
IS to be noted that big crops are not
produced by chance. The biggest
acre Of corn ever grown was on
good soil that had been stirred deep
into the subsoil plant food applied
and then the most constant and /
thorough tillage given the crop. /
In Delaware any fairly good, well /
drained soil will produce 100
bushels Of shelled corn per acre if
the soil is first filled with crimson
clover, cOWpeas or other vegetable
matter, and the other plant food
ike phosphoric acid and potash IS
added Lime may be necessary
rom time to time. In most cases
t viii be necessary TO use pound
manure or apply nitrogen in nitrate
u soda, blood, taukage, or other
orm.
While good seed means much.
nd is necessary for the highest
ields, good soil well manfred, and
borough cultivation.means possibly
ven more. 1t matters not how
ood the seed, poverty-stricken Z
)il cannot give big crops and I'll
.ed and soil are both right, corn
i'll not grow without tillage. The
-getabie matter is necessary to
Zip hold the water, and all the
zments Of plant food must be pro-
ded. Too much cannot be said
r the use of leguminous crops in
elaware in our general system of -
-mlng Of which corn growing IS
part. The experience of B. F. B. "a
oodall of Milford, has become
II known.
Mr.. Woodall had some poor land
1t would produce only ten or
cen bushels of shelled corn per
e. He sowed crimson clover
the aorn when he was done till
it. In the spring he had so
le clover the first year that he
wed it down. The next wear il
better, and in three years he
getting from a ton and a-half
wo tons of good clover hay and
n so to 90 bushels of shelled
j per acre every year. He ap-
d to the clover in early spring
y year 200 ponnds of acid
sphate and 200 pounds ofkainit.
5 fertilizer cost a little over So
acre. He applied light coat
me once in four or five wears to
the soil sweet. Not a pound
able manure has been applied
lis land. The clover furnishes q
he nitrogen needed for itself
for the corn.
is safe to say that more rock
zainit Cor other form of potash)
ID give a greater average even
90 bushels per acre. Good
well prepared, we'll fertilized, q
d deep, filed with plant food;
Re constant, deep at first but
ow as soon as the corn roots
to fill the ground with good
and the trick is done.
yer, Delaware, April q, 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

child urinates too often, the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control The
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause ofthe diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble IS due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect If
SWamp-ROOt is soon realized. Itiss sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar F7Fs7E-1iIii i7;75.,.l -
size bottles You may .sEsssss 80
have sample bottle .s.sssss .ssssss sssssss:s.ss
by mail free, also a EpSS7
pamphlet telling all
about Swamp Root, Tor. u s.-.,-- -. -
including many of the thousands of fesfi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be lust fhe
remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer
X Co, Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and /
mention this paper. Don't make anv /
mistake, but remember the name. DR.. |
sinners Swamp-Root, and the address.
singhamton, N. y, on every bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable
By Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind.
uiscourages and ndlessensambition beauty
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
BREEDING CORN.

Still it is worth while to improve
the corn now grown here. To
breed for smaller stalks and BIGGER
ears, for more uniform ears, for a
strain that will have no barren
stalks, for all that one desires. is a
work requiring skill aud patience.
and yet every intelligent farmer can
do it. Select forty ears or more.
number them and plant one row
from each ear. numbering the rows
to correspond with the ear. This
is the breeding plot. Make the soil
fairly good plant quite as close
as in ordinary field culture. Give
good cultivation. Go through and
cut out all barren stalks. At harvest
line examine carefully the growth |
ind all characteristics of stalk and |
ar Of every row. Weigh the corn
rom each row separately and select
hen seed from the rows which give
he largest yield Of grain and the
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06

Dy druggists, IN nifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You NAV
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
Douglas Island news., 1910-08-31

The announcement that number of families of the Father Duncan colony have become dissatisfied and are about to sever their connections with the colony and seek homes elsewhere comes as hard jolt to the theory that jn Metlakahtla the problem of the Alaska Indian had found a solution for all time. These people complain that their children are not being educated. When MT. Duncan was in his prime he taught the people to read and write and do small sums, but now he has grown old and feeble and the education of the children is neglected The question presents itself, is this the beginning of the end? MT. Duncan has been for many years engaged in an experiment. So long that 1t was thought to have passed the experimental stage. He sought to uplift a people by taking them away from temptation. Many had predicted that the death of the leader would bring dissolution to the effort Now it appears that disruption will begin as the steps of the once vigorous man begin to falter. It is an encouraging element in the matter that the motive which prompts this first break is such a good one; that desire to educate their children will lead these natives to change the order of their lives, leave the home that has sheltered them and seek a new one. Where did they get their ideas of liberty? Surely not in the oligarchy in which they lived A it is interesting to watch the mental deFelut ment of child, so it is interesting to watch the development of a race or tribe. The action of the Metlakahtla Indians may be taken as a good sign. They are growing, grasping and reaching out for better things.
 The only sadness is found in the dis appointment to the old man, who must know that, although much good may have come of his efforts, his plan can only be called a failure. If his people is to be built up and placed on the level of the present civilization, it can be done only by building characters that can stand temptation wherever met.