davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
PRESIDENT MOTLEY
WILL RUN AGAIN
Continued from Page II

was NOT nj Mi backward IN dwelling
NM, Tho suhiact whom seen hy the
BuIletin reporter
viii Run Aoajn.
When asked whether no would run
opain as candidate for delegate IN
Congress- on the Home Rule marty tic.
hot Notley admitted ina, no would
"Of course a is nm TO my Marty to
/ p,oke the nomination. If the Home
Rulers think n ia hest that 4 should
RIM again I win accent the nomina.
! ton said Motley
"What / want is good land laws. :"
continued he "r would like To see
GOOD ana equitable land laws made for
the citizens of Hawaii nei The land
law is one of the most important fac.
tors In the affairs of the government.
such law I'm nv opinlon should he so
framed MS 10 give the citizens. poor
or rich equal rights, so far as their
rights are concerned.
MccandIess Land Laws No Good.
'.As far as | can understand 1t. It
seems TO me that the land laws which
McCandless is advocating are not for
the benefit of the IIawaiians But as
have not studied the question thor
oughly can not intelIisently SPEAK
on II. believe. however. that his
land laws are not for the goDt Of the
reopIe generallv."
Hawaii County o. X,
"The County of Hawaii Is doing good
work In splte of the criticism OF the
nubllc." added Motley. AN around
Hawaii the vehicles can tavel, while
here ON this island, a small portion o:
Il IN not travelable The roads here
are of course smooth: but those who
desire TO make a trip around the isl
! and cannot do so. because of the lack
of the road by which the autoists oi
other conveyances could travel on"
. Motley. who is familiar with the con
ditian OF the roads on Hawaii remark
ed further that the Home Rulers In
the district of Hamakua were build
ing roads under Supervisor Fernandez
who II Is reported could not gel
enough Republicans to nut on tn,
+ work. This indicates that the major
F. ity OF the Hawaiian voters In Hama
/, kna are either Home Rulers or sym
pathlzers of the Home Rule party,
With reference to Kaniho, whI
charged his political faith recently
i Motley passed nothing but well wishes
for the Kohala orator. lie said Sat
urday that It was Kaniho's business
to say what he thought was beneficial
TO him. He expressed his doubt. how
\ ever. whether the Kohala orator would
be able to get the support of the Home
Rulers on Hawaii In case he cam'
there to speak In his own behalf,
Motley emphasized the fact that thu
situation OF the Home Rule party OF
n Hawaii today was more than encourap
ing. All along the Kona. Kohala AM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
CAPTAIN MORONG
dies SUDDENLY

Captain John C. Morong. died at the
residence Of his son at I.iliha and wyl-
lie streets yesterday afternoon. lie
was seventy.fye years OF age and a
retired officer of the U. $. Army.
Captain Morong was particularly
mentioned for bravery during the last
two years Of the civil war In which he
saw considerable active service.
The funeral. which Is private will
be held this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

w-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

Sales-Between Boards: 100 Eva,
$34.G2h; 100 Eva s3i.62ia; 20 Pho
neer. s227; $1,000 o. II. & l.. Co. 5s,
s1O2.75; $1,000 Hon. r. T. & L. Co.. Gs,
Sl07.50. Session: 10 Haw. G. 4 s.
Co. s42.50; 25 Haw. C. & S. Co.,
si2.5O; 10 Eva, s34.62h; Paia, $3.50;
80 Olaa. s5.37h; Hon. d. & NJ. Co.,
s15.75; so olaa, s5.371s; 20 Oahu sug,
Co., $36.l2R.
Latest sugar quotation $50 cents or
S96. 90 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin sufferers Drop greasy salves
and nasty medicines. That mild,
soothing liquid. d. ID. d. Prescrip'
ton, stops the awful itch with the
first drops. A Doctors prescription
of acknowledged value. Get a bot
tie at the Honolulu Drug Co., Fort
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply OF the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun
bred sheets for Eve cents, at the
Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
TWO RATTLING PRELIMINARIEs

ADMISSION = Ringside. So; Re.
served Seats, $3.50 and 81; Gallery,
SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.

The stock books of the pioneer
Mil Co.. Ltd. will be closed to trans
fers from April 90 to May |, 1910,
both dates inclusive.
Isl w. PF0TENfIAuER.
Treasurer, Pioneer MIL Co.. Ltd,
4602-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
WANTS
FOUND

A bulldog. Owner can have same
by calling up ]. simonson, Haw'n
Electric Co, Tel. $50. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

and expense. and is also great con.
venience
The splendid balance in the Columbus
and its light weight 600 TO 400 pounds
less than other carS) are great factors in
Keeping down the running expense. The
battery is divided, with equal weight
on both axles With the added advan.
ta2e of light weight. this means longer
life 10 tires and less tire trouble; Nalso
greater mileage on one charge, less
work for the motor and longer battery
life.
Convenience. after all. is the real
charm of an automobile, and genuine
usefulness, coupled with safety. deter
mines its net worth To- the owner In
the Columbus these points Of merit arc
strongly featured:
1t starts OF at the first touch with
out any troublesome routine 10 90
through
1t is equally useful winter or cum
mer-knows no season.
Any woman or child can run it, there
by more than doubling the pleasure most
ears afford.
1t is always ready-insuriug constant
service and avoiding annoying delays.
1t has 10 complicated machinery to
get ont of order and run up repair bills,
1t is free from grease, dirt and bad
odorS: the ideal car for the theater for
shopping or for any social function.
IT is the most practical car made for
city or suburban use; ready TO go any
where, any time. with anybody
1t fills the bill exactly for a physi-
clan because il is cheaper TO maintain
than horses. and gives much better and
quicker service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

.;ned for the Columbus Buggy
Al Columbus. O.. TO put the
ric surrey on the auto mar,
ear, a photograph OF which is
n herewith, is a new depar-
sfTic vehicles and may be de
Z car Of the Victoria phae.
Tith seats for five persons.
reighs when fully equipped a
y than 2200 pounds. The ma
|<anablo of a speed of sixteen
/ bour and is intended primar.
.mily use. Ii is clean, practi
LESS and an ideal town ear.
,lumbus Electrics are handled
|Ske by the Utah Implement
'snpsny. one of the largest cs-
'nts of its kind in the west.
. less for electricity per month
I Electric than it does to keep
I poing on a large touring car,
IA your house. This may seem
1fonp statement, and II 5 true
a the iIghtness of the ear and
aiming qualities.
<qnee-the motor, dif1'ercntial.
I and hand brake in one unit
uied on a sub-frame which can
"a away from the chassis in a
|atss by simply loosenlng four
nd practically all of the mechan-
be removed. inspected, tested
laced in n short time without
nr he car at any other point,
afurr alone will effect a saving
I l1hrs during the life of the
n iy simply raising the hoods,
Il IN the battery can be tested
fed-another saving in time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Usually fan is the u,ne chosen by
motor car manufacturers FOR the an
houncencnt OF new models. The Pierce
ARROW Motor Car company oi Buffalo,
however, has left the conventional pa IN
III tnis regard in placing on the market
new model soon after the beginning of
the year. The new model is 66-horsc
power touring landau and. Ike all the
PRESENT models OF Pierce Arrow cars. its
iHo.Ne power is n siX-cyllnder motor.
inc hrSt Of these cars was exhibited
AZ tlc recent Madison square Garden
@ ITO" ana attracted instant interest. 1t
WIZ a car built for Il specific purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

protection in inclement weather. eXclu =
siYcness when il Is wanted and an open
body for general work. The open ef-
feet is accentuated IN this by the
elimination Of the customary deck over
the chauffcur's seat and the fixed glass
Vintoria Iu ,,'' s,Jiu VI pS,o,,
set back OF the dash When the car
Is used in open form. therefore. prac-
tically the only obstruction To tho view
OF the passengers In the rear seats is
the framework for the front and door
windows.
Al some Of the inns and hotels cncoun-
tered. both in America and Europe. the
toilet accommodations, where luncheon
stops are made. are sometimes OF q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
P1ERcE-AEEow TOURING LANDAU

that purpose being extended touring and
was designed TO meet every possible eXi-
gency of the road and give the passcn-
gers the maximum OF comfort In dis
iricts where accommodations were not
plentiful and the car itself practically the
only habitation, \ car similar TO the
new model IN many respects was used
by an American during an extensive
tour IN Europe last year and the pres
ent model contains many improvements
and retipements suggested by his cN
pcricnce abroad.
Experience has shown that the landau
body. although somewhat commonly
Chased as an enclosed body. Is partlC-
ularly well ftted for touring 1t gives
the passengers the benefit of thorough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
EXCELSIOR MAKES HIT
WITH POLICE DEPARTMENT

Manager Brewer of the Bicycle Supply
company is making a hit in Excelsior
motorcycles. lie sold machine TO the
police department and the motor Inns
been placed for two more machines. 10
be delivered in the spring. The Bicycle
Supply company has a barge display or
accessories and bicycles at the automo-
hItp chou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Kind thDt are, 10 say the least not in
vitinG. 70 care for this phase OF the
touring situation folding wash basin of
the kind employed OH yachts has been
built into the hack of the front seat
Water Ia supplied by pressure from q
tank located underneath the body. The
basin compartment also Includes room
for towels and combs and brushes. On
either side OF 1t are the rails for robes
and coats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
SUNDAY DINNER
At the Louvre RdthSkeIIer
NJ E " q

n vmDia Cocktail.
nne in Cup 'o06" Chicken Guubo, Southern style.
Bak Viu MaCcira.
REIISHEs.
.7D'ehchc 'oWcct f"Yh''S'
nn D..
n rsuies Ia Louvre
Apple Fritcr, Rum Sauce
Abs Of Beef au Jus AolA''s
Young Itah Turkey Stuffed Cranberry Sauce
hi I,ta, VEGETABLES.
n 'ked Potatoes S9ehcd Potatoes.
CauIAoy,c~ IN cream String Beans
'dee Pic c,.. DESSERT si,, Too Cream Assorted Cakes
Nut. hoquctort Bent's Water Crackers
-"s hhd Naisins. Tea. Coffee. N'h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

JACOB DERoSIER, ON INDIAN MOTOR.
motorcycle 1902
n2u of the last
s races which He rides the Indian motocNce
Garter motorcycle To- jah
she doubtful whether viii be able TO enough ma
supply the the She also talkn"
.nd be tho roads IN thc spring
te will Ogde
W DC held the Great salt Lake ana
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Growing UD Spiritually.

Nothing is born full grown. It
passes through a period of growth
and it must grow or die.
The parent who is denghted with
the innocent helplessness of his child
and rejoices at its little efforts at
speech, becomes seriously alarmed if
this lisplng, tottering, help-requlring
state threatens to become permanent:
would that the cessation of growth
in the spiritual life created as much
dismay! Would that it seemed as
monstrous, as unnatural to have our
spiritual as our natural growth
checked.
1t would Il a startling revelation
to all of Us were the discernment of
our spiritual condition as keen and
true as our vision of the body. What
do you honestly believe that Won
would see yourself to be? Have you
spiritually made the growth due to
the time that you have been a Chris-
tian, or are you conscious that you
are still a weak child? Have we
grown up to maturity? Are we grow
Ing to maturity? Have we grown be-
yond our associates; or are we con-
scious that many others stand head
and shoulders above us?
physically we once needed to be
lifted, If we were to see or touch or
be on the level of certain things; we
should be humiliated were it so still.
Is 1t so spiritually? Do we find our
selves fac to face with things which
once lowered above us and seemed
unattainable? Can we stand alone
now? Are we men in understanding,
able for ourselves strength sufficient
for all needs of life, truly sons of
God who have entered into the full
liber-y of strength that God means
His sons to have?
Being born again IS a great thing,
but 1t Is not everything. The grow
ing after birth to maturity is much
more the end for which birth is alone
desirable and valuable. - Marcus
Dods, D. d.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
AUGUST FOURTEENTH

Topic-Do You Let God Plan Ye.lr
Life7--Jer. 10: 20; Prov. 8: t-1o.
Self-will. las. 4: 1917; Prov. 81: |.
Gods Will. Matt. 6: 10 Job 23: 13.
IA.
Each life planned. Eph. 2: 10.
A man who would. Luke 12: 1921.
Sent forth to work. John II. Ia;
Ex. 3: 10.
Do we submit? Jas. 4: z; Eph. 5;
"a.
The sooner a man learns that there
are some things that in the nature OF
things he cannot do, the better for
him; and one of these things is to
plan his life. He lacks the necessary
data (Jer. 10: 23).
The commandments are not kept
until the heart keeps them, however
correct the life may be outwardly
prov. 3: ~.
If we lean" on our own under.
standing, We are sure to fall down;
Gods omnisclence alone can preserve
us upright prov. 3: 81.
How contemplate are those that
wish God to do everything for them
but are not willing to acknowledge
Him! prov. 3: 81.
Suggestions.
We should be proud to have q
house that had been planned by a ia.
nous architect; but our life may be
planned by the most glorious of all
architects.
A plan for us implies thought for us
in advance by the Lord of the uni
verse. What greater honor can come
to us than this?
Gods planning for our lives does
not prevent our planning, but merely
guides it.
If We take Gods plan for our lives,
how ungrateful not to give Him the
credit for it!
Illustrations.
An unplanned life is like an unplan-
ned house l once saw, in which the
front door would not open more than
half way, because it hit the stairs.
1t is waste of time and strength
to try to get around a strange city
without map. How many try to get
around in life without a map!
Every walker knows how much
farther he will go il his walk is not
aimless but has a goal. God alone
can fix goal for your life.
Some vessels put to sea under seal
ed orders, which the captain opens
when out of sight of land, and then
for the first time learns his destina-
tion. God sometimes asks us to put
out on the sea of life under sealed
orders.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Entilralled by Christ.

One OF the most remarkable con-
verts and preachers that India has
produced was Nilakantha Goreh-
Nehemiah Goreh as he was called
after his baptism--a high-caste Brain
man and Hindu pundit, deeply versed
in all the Hindu philosophical sys-
tens. He despised Christianity,
thinking it was a religion lit only for
ignorant Miechchas (out-castes) and
set himself to under take its refuta-
ton.
With the object of proving that it
was false he began to study the Bible,
and he yielded to the simple fascina-
ton of Christ. Why and how he be-
came Christian he could never eX-
plain. Il was caught as in a net, and
| could not get away from Christ" he
said. Christ is so pure" was one
of his expressions.
1t was a very similar eIDerience to
that of Pastor Hsi, of China. who
though scholar and a man of in
fiuence, was yet an opium slave. but
became enamored OF the New Testa-
ment and conscious of the oyer-pow-
ering presence of Christ, and sudden
ty, in moment of glorious faith, ex-
claimed, He has enthralled me, and
! am His forever"
1t was this Nehemiah Goreh, who
had the high privilege of helping Pan
dita Ramabal, the child-widow' g
friend, on her way to Christ The
Bible in the World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
New 'Cellos Better.

Do string instruments really I'M
prove with age? 1t seems very doubt
full. judging from an interesting ex-
pertinent made in Paris
To determine the value and quail
ties of certain old violoncellos as COM
pared with new instruments, an au-
dience composed of the best known
'cellists assembled in a darkened
room. There were six famous ancient
instruments made by Stradivarius,
Guarnerius, Gagliano and Others. Six
modern instruments came from good
French makers and did not exceed
twenty-five years in age. One or two
were fresh from the factory.
The Spaniard, Pablo Casals, played
the same concerto sucaessively on the
twelve instruments. and afterward
the Swede, Loeyensohn, tried them
with another piece. The jury award
ed point for excellence as regards
sound, without knowing whether it
was an old or new cello that was
being played
The result was complete victory
for the new 'cellos, which gainer
14S4 points, while the old instruments
got only $50 points. This is In re-
markable contrast to the market
value OF the instruments. The six old
'celIos were catalogued at $4,000,
while the six new instruments could
be bought for s800.-London Corre-
spondence OF New York Sun. --T
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS

II had eczema on my hands for teO
years. | had three good doctors but
none Of them did any good. | then
used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of Cuticura Resolyent
and was completely cured. My hand,
were raw all over, inside and out and
the eczema was spreading all over nv
body and limbs. Before had used opa
bottle, together with the Cuticura
Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time | had
used the third bottle, l was entirely
well. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease would honestly ad
wise them to fool with nothing else
but get Cuticura and get well. Ny
hands have never given me the least
bit OF trouble up to now.
my daughters hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried Cutl
cura. She used Cuticura Resolyept
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured. I
have used Cuticura for other members
Of my family and it always proved sue
cessful. Mrs. M. e. Falin, Speers
Ferry, Va, Oct. 10, 1909"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
The Need For Fathers.

The crying want of the age is good
fathers. Not fathers who willtoil night
and day in order to amass a COM
petence for their children, but faith
ers who will give themselves to their
growing sons. The only boy that is
safe is the boy whose saved father
makes of him a confidant, a playmate
and a friend. Let some one else
teach the boy his multiplication ta-
bles; the Christian father must teach
him how to spin his top, and fly his
kite, and trundle his hoop. Let
somebody else, If need be, teach the
lad his algebra, but let no one eg-
cept the father teach him how to bait
hook, aud build fire and dress his
first sinner" Let some outsider
teach him the Greek alphabet, but
no one except his own father should
teach him how to pitch a ball, or
vault pole, or load a gun.
The most precious opportunities Of
life are those offered to the parent to
enter pathetically into the life of
child by means of the pleasures
which are native to youth. The bus
lest man in the world can far better
afford to neglect his business than to
neglect his boy. His most sacred
duty is to keep in touch with the lad.
Somebody, If not his father, will be
his intimate, and so his pattern.
Years ago young man said to us,
when we eXpostulated with him re-
garding his eXcesses: II never knew
my father. He was too busy writing
sermons to give any time to me-"
Was it to be wondered at that the
boy broke that fathers heart THE
Interior.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
RELlGloUs READMc
FOR THE QUIET HOUR.
&
INTERCESSION.

We come to pray for those we love-but
Thou
Hast known and named them, ere Crea-
The gifts our love would pour upon them
now
Thy love had sealed, before the world was
born.
What can we ask for them. o gracious
Father,
That is not given before we bend the knee?
Shall we. not praise Thee in thanksgiving
rather
Because their God has loved them more
than we?
For those to whom Thy pity has appointed
Sharp pain and sorrow-dare we change
the cup?
Shall they not drink it with Thy Son,
anointed
Unto the sacrifice He offered up?
For those who do Thy work in daily danger
What shall we ask of ease and mirth and
resty
Art Thou who chose their lot careless
That Thou shouldst give them other than
the besty
For those who sink and struggle in tempta-
ton
Can we as, aught Thy love has not sup.
pliedy
Thy Spirits strength, Thy great High
Priests oblation
Thy unseen angel.guards on either side?
Nay, but dear Lord! Thy tender grace,
bestowing
The best that heaven can send them, stoops
to share
Loves fellowship with us who love them,
knowing
How far we rise to Thee in selhess prayer
And Thou who lowest all, and all hast
given,
And we who love, outreaehing from our
clay,
Clasp hands upon the altar-stsrs of
heaven,
Maker and Lord and Father! while we
pray.
Mabel Earle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

universaIfty or cne recognition and
appreciation of the authority of Jesus
as teacher. Men who have been
radically opposed on theology here
find themselves I'm cordial agreement.
Men who will subscribe to no creed
and refuse to call themselves Chris
tians. thinking that the name implies
belief in some doctrine, gladly call
themselves disciples of Jesus and
reverence Him as Teacher.
Then again, "the unsearchable
riches of Christ" have not begun to
be exhausted. What will come to
the church and TIE world when the
time and energy which have been
spent in building and defending theo-
logical systems is turned into trying
to know the mind of Christ and to do
His Will. Has not the world only
really begun to appreciate and under
stand the Ethical soul and spiritual
teaching OF Jesus? And when we re-
call that It was as Teacher that Jesus
allowed Himself to be addressed and
recognized while on earth, we see
that In this effort to know and have
the mind of Christ we are in accord
with the spirit of the gospels.
Let me bring Jesus, the Teacher,
home to each one of you here to-day
What value is this general recogni-
tion of His authority unless the in
dividual--you and share it? This
means that each one of us must go
to the Teacher and sit at His feet and
give His moral and spiritual author
fly cIance 20 reacn our conscIences
and minds. This means also that we
respond to Him. not as to art or
music with the senses, but with the
will. In every contact with superior
goodness or truth we discover our
own moral state. No one can learn
of Jesus without sharing the exDeri-
ence of the sculptor, Saint Gaudens
He spent his adult years without any
conscious religion, and then, in the
maturity of his prowess, he began to
read the gospels, with no doctrinal
beliefs whatever, simply with the
eager desire TO know what this spirit
was named Jesus of Nazareth. And
after reading and meditating the
words of Jesus he said to his friend
alluding to Christ: That Man can
have anything He wants of me; all
that l have is His"