davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
REGAL
Shoe Store
King and Bethel Streets

Gras. Miss Katherine Stephens NJ.
Beatrice Holsworth, Miss D0,aa.
Wood. Miss Alice Cooper, Miss V,s.
BalIentyne and the hostess
y \ y
characteristics Jean Center n, U,
nolulu is visiting relatives here H.
marriage to Harold Pierce Dapds !
Oswego, n. Y, will take place her. !,
July or August.
The ladies of the Outrigger Club IN
turning out royalty to help the ps
make the big carnival of Kamehamen
eve big success. The committees ~
| being made up, and early during IN
week viii be in full swing. Mrs. Cal
Du Roi and Mrs. J. R. Gait will tain
, charge of the ice cream booth; Nix
G. H. futile and Miss Newcomb VII
| dispense the tea and coffee, with beu
of fair assistants; Mrs. Raymond Bun
will, with her aids, preside over Il.
| candy booth, and Mrs. Charles ChiIHs
worth and Mrs. Fred Carter are g.a
ering young ladies for the flower beci
Mrs. J. H. Soper, Mrs. Hobby, Mrs l.
L. McCandless, Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs l.
+, Gartley and host Of the officers sll
| big workers in the auxiliary are ena
ing their aid in the work of promote,
and the affair of the tenth Of Jus
promises TO be a grand success. Ta
will be regatta and surfing eonts
for the Clark cups in the afternoon, /
chowder from five to eight, earnivH
Of Illuminated canoes between eight AMI
nine. SearchIight surfboarding in tn
surf and dancing at both hotels and i
the lagoon lanai of the Outrigger GH'
ashore, while the McRaes and then
friends will assist in a vaudeville PEI
! formance--between Jameson ts
! stage built especially for them, with
| scenery from the operahouse.
= = y
| DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant CooFs'
| entertained on Tuesday evening VIII
a chowtier supper at their summer nome
a. Kuhala. The guest of honor Wiz
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond OF ChlesgA
who is the houseguest Of Mrs. b. !
| Tenney. The guests motored out 70 y.
country home, and after supper, VINE,
was served from a long, fower-beceeS =,
able. the evening was passed VII,
bridge. and the guests again retune.
to town by auto. Those present wen ss
! Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mr.. ana Nh
| Edward Tennev, Mrs. Hyde-smit4 NJ y
| and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, i0e y,
! Clarke. NJ. F. Prosser and MI atN wv
son.
| Chronicle:-Mrs. Sherman STOW ~
! Mrs. Kate Stow Eastland. VINO ia, ns,
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Easa I,
Bright Bruce peggy Stow IN MAN. "
are at present touring China. Tne a W
| proceed to Europe by way Of tine i: i.;,,
siberian Railroad. and, after Vs. ns,
st. Petersburg. will 90 to oper, AN =
ran for the Passion Play. Iney " y
! remain abroad indefinitely. Mss =, y
| lie Stow. who has been TOURING NJ,
! Orient with friends, arrived on the a -,
aolia and is with Mr.. and Mrs 'an'''
| Ivn stow at their home on broaaNa...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

80 >,;.u A, wh;.o 3 a.. o..-. /
! u NV -, 49, -,,. ~,
ana since iieI ma ll'le W S'[II OuV
i,S,- Cba vii he At Far 1feDt6gvaT +
81. 1,oor mr. two
= = =
CaIl:-Another wedding Of June Will
he 4Lat If MIS- Frances Hammond and
F,nsion Charles Wa,hburn Crosse Of the
T. :. :. MARYLAND The event i an,
nounred for June :. and viii take place
at the home Of the brides parents. Nj.
park. Portland
y y "
Call:-The entertainment Of the hour
IS for the bride-eiect, who is the center
Of interest IN Socla. affairs. One Of the
most popular OF the group IS MIsS
Templeton CrocEer She j. going away
shortly and VIII pass most 81 the sum
mer IN Santa barbara, - that her
friends mere VIII not nave an oPpor-
'onIf| OF entertaining for her at az
faIFN OF the Iater season. one OF the
most elaborate OF ne piF''e' 'AaC nave
been gwen LOT MISS IRWIN was tne
luncheon yesterday al WI'eh MISS Mary
heehey presided as hostess.
MISS 'hfIS'llan' VINO mas bteh Tor
some tIme the mousse guest on pl. ana
/ hfS. lanes 'udo' lei, Oh Tue " il.eI
NINA tor the coast, belofe returning
to her nome III thlcago she Will visit
with friends AZ Portland, oregon.
- - -
81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

ner Capt. Harry -. Willard. Fiftu
Cavalry. and Mr.. Iarry @. Willard.
and Capt. and Nh. Edward \. Nturge~.
The decorations We're most prettIv
placed.
On Saturday. Nav the twpntv-efghth.
last evening. the Fifth Cavalry had
their regjmentaI dinner. entertaining
as their guests Major f. EleIeth WIN
slow. engineer corps; Capt. Moor \.
Falls. quartermaster and Capt. William
II. Winter, Third Cavalry. The even
ing, as usual, passed off most delight.
fully, at SchofeId Barracks.
n y ~
Much sorrow j. fell at the anticipat
ed departure from the Leilehua rescr
walton Of Capt. and Mrs. Harry 0.
Willard and Capt and Mrs. Clarence
R. Day Both Captain Day and Cap
tain Willard of the Fifth Cavalry
nave been detailed for tour at the
military school ut Fort Leavenworth
Kansas.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Q. Willard Of
Schotield Barracks expect to leave dur
ing this week on the Sherman for the
Coast
Col. Walter 5. Schuyler, Fifth CavaI
~, is expected back from the United
States on the June transport. CoIone
Schuyler viii assume command Of The
cavalry post on his arrival at the Lei
lehua reservation.
- - -
Capt. Wallace B. Scales and Can't
John NJ. Jenkins, both Of the Fifth
Cavalry, anticipate being passenger.
on the June transport for the United
States.
Miss Stevens, sister of Capt. Arthur
T. Mark. Marine Corps. and Mrs. Ar
thur T. Mark of Honolulu. was house
guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas II
Cunningham a SchofeId Barracks on
May the twentv-frst. Miss Steven,
was a pleasant acquisition to the post
hop on Saturday evening.
y y y
Mrs. Alfred B. Putnam. wife of Cap
/ tain Putnam. Engineer Corps, of Forr
| De missy. was weekend visitor a
| Schofeld Barracks on the twentv-firs-
| of this month. Mrs. Putnam was
house guest of Lieut. Thomas II. Gun
ningham, Fifth Cavalry, and Mrs. Gun
nlngham.
\ party from the Macdonald lief
yesterday afternoon TO spend the week
| end at Haleiwa. some going BY aut,
! -.
! the party We're Mr.. and Mrs. Haney
Mrs. Sewail, Miss SewaII. Miss Glenn
| Miss L. Glenn. Miss Quinnin. Miss Me
mann. Miss Parsons. and NcssrS Jam!
son, Kantly. Dekum. Edwards. Bantf.
| Perkins and DEER
Y y Y
The Buckeye Club Will be cnterta ne,
by its president and associate Officer
at the Young Hotel tomorrow evpniu.
at eight o'clock The guests Of homo
It this semiannuaI gathering viii b.
the visiting astronomers. Nessrs. Cod
| dington, Lord and ElIerman from Ohio
and Professors Gilmore and Donaghh
of the College Of Hawaii. y full at
tendance of the members i, requested
md Ohioans in the city not ld-ntifn.
with the club are cordially invited,
| y .3 ~
| The engagement is announced o
! Miss Leila Parsons of Santa Rosa
| California, to Frederick D. Lowrev o
! this city.
! Master Blakelv McStocker enter
! tanned a large number Of his friends a
/ the beautiful home Of his parents o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

M
INC ''''-''
suggested swimming Ft.l.'- i.I the
inhabitants of tae N"hauAi re~erNa-
4io0 TIN. ,arue. handsome. new tauk
- .bo ,.o.. .,...hana, ,+ Fort ~bafrer
....,-.. +..
aHofoS an "'''''''''.' ~, pos '.''.'.
such parties, On Tuesday afternoon
the first '.water party" for some
rrsal,s was cnioved hv many ladies
c.. t.,r- ob,+-ar ya.rar-
anu '.i''''S ..,.....,,.
day afternoon ano'neI az ;" '..+''' .t.5
party was gwen id com P'.''iSl'' ~
ladies VINO are gong "MoS, Wv 7La1
fnI supper party Io.I'"-H7 '"e 0''
plunge III me 'u,N. =,
1,.- Ma. -ho
On SATURDAY evening 49, W 'N ''>
twenty -hrst, thr regular o.''ioli III i'oi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

4 "sewing club has been formed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

Mrs. Alfred b. Putnam. wife of Cap
tain Putnam, Engineer Corps, Of Fort
De missy, was a weekend visitor al
Schofield Barracks on the twentv-tirst
of this month. Mrs Putnam was a
house guest Of Lieut. Thomas II. Gun
ningham, Fifth Cavalry, and Mrs. Gun
ningham
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

\ party from the Macdonald left
yesterday afternoon to spend the week
end at HaIeiwa. some going by auto
and others by the afternoon train. In
the party were Mr. and Mrs Haney,
Mrs. SewaiI, Miss SewaII. Miss Glenn.
Miss L. Glenn, Miss Quinnin, Miss Me
mann. Miss Parsons. and Nessrs jam
son, KantIy. Dekum, Edwards. Banta
Perkins and Dpprr
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-03-12

CupboarIs and Kitchen Cabinets at
Whittington's.
Fitch & McCalmon. Real Estate
Agents, East Jordan. Mich.
Rocking Chairs-Yes, Rocking
Chairs galore at Whittington's.
Vanished Thing Paper for Bath
Room and Kitchen at Payton's,
Sideboards, China Cabinets, and
Extension Tables at Whittington's.
After YOU see those Go-Cart Run
neFs at Wilmington you will have
none others.
Team of Horses. Lumbcring SIeighs
and Harness for sale cheap IL taken at
once. Richard Forbes, Route 3, East
Jordan, Mich,
The best of Everything that can be
found in hrst-class market is al
wavs on sale at'Richard Bros, the
State-st market.
II you want to sell that piece or
real estate list 1t with Fitch & NC.
CaImon, the new real estate agents.
They will advertise it.
PAPERS WANPED.-We will pay SC
apiece for copies of Herald containing
the Tax Sales List, published Jan'y
B-15-22-29. Feby 5.-HERAID.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will be entertained
by Mrs. J. w. Rogers and Mrs. John
Momberger at the formers home.
Wednesday afternoon, March 10th.
Visitors welcome.
The Mite Society of the l., E,'S.
church will hold St. Patrick Social
the evening OF March 18th at the
home Of Leonard Dudley. Ladies are
requested to bring lunch bOxes trim
med in green. Prizes will be given.
Monday morning the New Boyne
Hotel at Boyne City was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The loss was over
$4,000. with insurance at $4,000.
The proprietor, Mr.. Isbell, is unde-
cided whether he will rebuild or not,
but new hotel, which has long been
needed by our sister city. is sure ~
be erected this coming summer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-03-12
Ladies' Equity Notes.

Hon. n. B. Sherman. the National
Organizer for the Farmers Society Of
Equity. is now in Michigan and ia
speaking In all the potato growing
counties. Mr.. Sherman addressed a
farmers meeting at Traverse CITY
March 3rd and will fill several ap=
pointments in Grand Traverse and
Leelanau Counties and will then
come 10 Antrim and CharlevoX couns
ties, where he will meet the farmers
and will hold several meetings begin
ming at East Jordan, in about two
weeks. Date will be announced in
time and everyone should hear Mr.,
Sherman. Watch the date.
Mrs Martha Culbertson. State Or
ganizer for the Ladies Society Of
Equity, expects to attend the State
Semi-Annual Convention of the
Farmers Society TO be held in Trav-
erse City the first week in April.
Mrs. Culbertson will speak at the
conve ltion and also address the farm
women at Traverse City and then
come over To East Jordan and hold a
meeting and meet with the members
Of the Ladies' Society here, To whom
she is personally a stranger, but one
IN heart and purpose for the uplift OF
all women.
The bad roads all winter have pre-
vented the Ladies Society LOCALS from
holding their regular meetings but
these meetings should now be taken
up as the roads BECOME better, and be
in form to receive our state organizer
and get ready for the April conven'
tiuns.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-03-12
A Good Bye,

Upon leaving East Jordan ] wish to
say few words of good bye, and
mine have spent twelve very pleasant
years 10 your little city. In many
respects it has been a delightful
period in our lives, and the last few
weeks have demonstrated II pos=
sible, still more the kindness OF
those we leave behind us. desire to
show my appreciation of this in these
few words OF parting. To all my
friends, old and new, in the church
and out, and in the Presbyterian
church as well, l say my good bye in
sadness To all those who have aids
ed US SINCE our dear home was laid in
ashes l wish TO say my sad good bye
Not only this. but there are many
others who if opportunity had been
presented would just ass cheerfu'ly
have helped us 10 our need. And still
more | am saying this TO people who
live outside of East Jordan, as we'll as
those in town,
1t has been my pleasure to come Into
friendly relations with a great number
OF people who live In our vicinity.
Good bye to all, may He who guides
and guards our way keep US until the
epd, and bring to our better home at
last.
L. S. Matthews and family.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-03-12
WILSON

Fine weather for a few days.
Steven Sloan had very sick horse
the first Of the week
Clifford Brown Of Jordan spent Sun
day at the home of bis aunt, Mrs. AL
bert Todd in this place.
Mrs. Chas. Hudkins and children
visited her parents in East Jordan
last Sunday.
Elmer Hayner came home from
camp last Tuesday To remain for the
summer.
Glennie Vrondran was quite i'll last
week with tonsilitlS but is now i'm
proving.
Herbert Sutton and family Of
Boyne City visited at Steven Sloan s
several days last week.
e. L. Rowland who has been work
ing up near Clarion for some time re-
turned home last Saturday to stay.
Marion HudkiDs spent few days
last week In South Central, Mich,
prospecting for farm.
Eugene Ray mond and family went
to Mount Bliss one day last week to
see his mother, Mrs. Richer, who is
very i'll.
Mr.. Handy who has been living on
Geo. Hayner's place in Wilson the
past few months, moved back to East
Jordan last Friday.
Robert Barnett of East Jordan ac-
companied by his father of Canada,
who is visiting him, spent Sunday at
the home Of o. d. Smith in this place,
Twepty-eight OF the Wilson Grang-
ers visited Deer Lake Grange last
Saturday evening. Their degree
team conferred the third aud fourth
degrees on a class of ten and very
pleasant evening was spent by all.
Deer Lake lecturer announced New
England Supper TO be held at their
hall Thursday evening, March II, ST.
Patrick's Day. Bill 25c a person :.
This is for the purpose Of raising
money to buy chairs for the hall.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-03-12
Brle3s Of the Week.

Wait for the annual sugar social by
the woWan's relief corps.
Miss Grace KeDholt Is slowly recov
ering from her recent illness.
Atty e. N. Clink was Jackson
business visitor this week.
j. F Kenny BIAS completed his ans
nual ice shipment To peward.
Mrs. f. b. Hamilton /, guest OF
Stapdish and Detroit friends.
Ira Bradshaw and family moved
here from Cen oral Lake this week.
Miss Florence Sheldon is visiting
friends ia CharlegoiK and PetoskGy.
f. B. Hamilton is receiving a yisit
from his brother Charles, Of Standish
Alfred Westgate hes been here from
Norwood this week guest of friends.
B. f. Waterman and family enter
tanned E. p. Waterman OF Traverse
City on Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Bancroft is visiting her
sons John Lewis aud families who re-
side near Pelston.
Call and see our new line OF wall
paper from Zoe 10 $40 per roll.
-Payton's Pharmacy.
John Monroe and family now occupv
the rooms in the block over HarpeT's
recently vacated 10y DR.. Dioken.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Kimball are re-
ceiving visit from the latters sister,
Mrs. e. S.Carroll. Of Central Lake.
Mrs. Brewer and her daughter Mrs
Baker Of Traverse, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Roy returned
last Saturday from visit with rela-
tives in the southern part Of the
state.
A number Of Miss Bessie .JohnsOn's
little friends helped her celebrate her
birthday anniversary last Saturday
afternoon.
Lost-Eye=Gl asses, between Opera
House and w r. Richardson's store,
Friday morning. VIII finder please
return to Harriet Malpass.
Some have been inquiring when the
W. II. C.woald have their annual sugar
ocial Arrangements are being made
and hope soon TO announce the date
L. S. Matthews left Friday for
Oceana County where he joins his
wife, and with his family, goes on to
Chestertown, NJ d.,-t heir future
home.
Mrs E. P, Hubbard returned Tues
day from business trip to Louisville
and Cincinnati. On her way home
she stopped at Whitehall to visit
with relatives.
The Woman's Local Option Civic
Society will hold its monthly meeting
with Mrs, George Bowen Friday of
next week, March 18th Business Of
i'm pOrtance, all members try and be
present.
| Mr.. Schaefler. tenor soloist in the
First Congregational church of Buff
falo N. Y, delighted those present
last Sunday at the PRESBYTERIAN
church with his splendid voice. He
is certainly one of the finest singers
ever heard 10 this city,
Service as usual in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. A
specially attractive song and story
service has been arranged for the
evening instead of the usual order at
100 Sunday School at 1l:45, Junior
g. L. at 3;lA, Senior &. b. at 6:15.
Little Hugh Foster Cummi ngs, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fl
Cummings, died Wednesday this weeI
after a lingering illness. The baoJ
was born on the l3th Of last July
Funeral services were held at tn,
home, Rev. A. d. Grgsby officiating
and the BODY was laid in the East Jor
dan cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

II the leaders of vested interests
have their wits about them they Will
realize that the present situation is
not unlike that of the strike agita-
ton when there existed an under
ground and not frequently expressed
sympathy for those who were oppos-
ing the planters. II is well to occa-
sionally consider bed rock facts, es-
pecially in political campaign that
will be won or lost on secret bal
lot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

mands imposes upon the schools Of
the country additional financial re-
sponsibilities. and this Association
appeals TO the Nation and to the
States for more liberal appropriations
for educational purposes In order that
this additional work In Agriculture, IN
the trades and industries, and in
Home Economics may be effectively
undertaken.
mo country that is physically weak
or physically diseased can attain its
possible greatness. All efforts, there
fore, to make the condition of our ed
ucational plants more sanitary and to
impress upon the minds of the chill
dren and the citizens of the Nation
the Importance of the proper observ-
ance of the laws of health-public and
Northumberland receive the support
and hearty cooperation of American
teachers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28
SELLING OUT The TERRITORY
FOR A PERSONAL FAVOR.

81 shall vote for McCandless be-
cause he did me favor, was kind to
me and ! want to return IT,"
That is one OF the expressions that
Is reported as coming from HIa-
waiian-American recently.
Are We then TO assume that Dele
gate Knhio has done this gentleman
no personal favor that should not be
given any great weight? Shall the
Territory be sacrificed that a person
al favor may purchase vote?
Delegate Kuhio is the man through
whom the city of Honolulu and its
working people and merchants Sc
cured the large appropriations for
Pearl Harbor. Certainly this is a per-
sonal favor to every man, woman and
child OF Honolulu who Is dependent
ON the prosperity OF the islands. Nc
Candless can't duplicate IT,
II was through Delegate Kuhio that
the exceptionally large appropriations
for other island harbors were OBJ
aimed, Is this great work 10 be out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

classed In the esteem OF the voter by
what he puts down as personal
favor The Democratic Boss cannot
secure the support of the Federal de-
partments for such appropriations.
Again. Delegate Kuhio is the rep
resentative of the Hawaiian people
who obtained the appropriation under
which the meteorological experiments
have been carried on that will, before
many years have elapsed, conquer the
scourge of leprosy.
Shall a real or imaginary personal
favor extended by his opponent. be
the means OF robbing the Territory of
the services Of man who had worked
so effectively for the good of all?
Does this man who exchanges his
vote for the price OF n personal favor
realize that he is feeding the hand
that must eventually smite him, be-
cause that hand is now stretched forth
with the threat and the promise of In
tention to smite the prosperity of the
islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

have succeeded in isolating the bacil-
lus Of leprosy and in growing cul-
lures of II outside the human body.
In their laboratory they are show
ing thriving colonies Of these germs
in glass tubes, some of the growths
having reached the third generation.
The wonderful thing that laJ been
done by these United States surgeons,
DR.. Donald II. Currle, DR.. Walter II.
Brinckerhof and DR.. II. r. Holman,
lies in their demonstration of the fact
that the germs can be artiiicially re-
produced for this is looked upon by
psychologists the world over as the
next step toward finding cure for
this disease that has been the
scourge Of nations for centuries.
The artificial culture of the diph-
iberia and the tetanus bacilli was
soon followed by the discovery of an
titoXins or serums for those diseases,
which now make certain their cure in
most cases And the finding of lep-
rosy antitoxin is expected soon TO fol-
low the isolation Of the cultures at
Coral Island
The history of the American med
ical profession is "a glorious one. Its
heroes and martyrs are numbered by
the hundreds. Among them never
have there been any finer examples of
the spirit of willingness to sacrifice
life for the good of humanity. Every
great medical discovery takes its toll
of human lives.
In fact, our medical n,cn have
played the most glorious pert in the
government of our island possessions.
Our occupation of Porto Itico and
Cuba put upon them the problem OF
the yellow fever scourge. II was
solved, and now this disease is no
longer scourge, but merely "A sub
ject for sanitation and hygiene.
The Atlanta Journal thinks our an
nexation of the Hawaiian Islands put
upon our medical men the finding of a
cure for leprosy--the riddle Of the
centuries-and they are now tpelline
out the first words of the ccrreci an
swer.
II our imperial policy shall have
done nothing else except to give the
world, through our medical men, these
prizes of the ages, It will not have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

finally come to the same conclusion,
that the public schools must have
sufficient funds with which to work.
We find this thought vigorously set
forth in the Declaration of the Ma
tional Education Association. This
declaration" is to all intents and
purposes the educational platform of
the educators of the whole country
and epitomizes the best thoughts and
the latest conclusions of the men and
women on whom the people depend
for the direction OF their youth.
Two planks in this platform are of
especial value and interest in this
Territory where the lack Of funds,
and insufficient equipment of teach
ing staff and material constitute one
of the serious handicaps. The planks
are as follows:
while the members OF this Asso-
citation are of the opinion that the old
courses of study, which had as their
chief object the giving of culture to
the individual, and of transmitting ia
him the best ideas and ideals OF the
past, should in no manner be weak
ened, we, nevertheless, very sincerely
endorse the movement to make the
courses Of study offered In our schools
more democratic, that they mny meet
the conditions Of our modern com.
mcrelal and Industrial life. However
to meet adequately these new de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

Honolulu can assist San Diego In
its campaign for a Pacific battleship
.ieet, by necessarily campaigning for
A navy big enough to keep a battle
ship fleet in both oceans and then
have a few to spare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-28

When the market goes little lower
be prepared to buy. Nothing that you
can find in all the propositions of
fered from abroad will equal that OPP
portunity.