davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
INVEST YOUR MONEY AT HOME.

News of Hawaii's prosperity having
gone abroad, every mail to the islands
Is loaded with circulars setting forth
the alleged merits of enterprises of
various kinds that promise to lead the
investor of small means to rapid and
certain wealth.
Some of these circulars catch tho
dollars of people who can III afford
to lose, people who, If they invested
their earnings in the most unattrac-
tive stock on the Honolulu market,
would at least get their money back
The head of the postofIlce inspect
ors in New York tells the New York
Tribune that In the last ten years
foolish investors have lost at least
$50,O00,00O through fake offerings
made by mail 1t is a question wheth-
err this estimate is big enough.
Perhaps, nobody is to blame except
the fool investor. II is an old saying
Nh"N h' anu hlo hlohtg dit hbOH part
ed, and II Is true that good deal
more than $5O,OOO,OOO is lost every
year In Wall street speculation. But
there is difference, At least the fool
who Is done for in Wall street spec
ulation has something to go by; the
exchange demands statements from
the concerns whose stocks II deals In
and the brokers ms rule are rcspons-
ible persons.
But this dealing with n man whom
the Investor never heard Of until the
letter came through the mails is IDEAL
~ stupid The same man would be
turned aside II he walked up on the
sidewalk and offered the same "oppor-
tnnlty" hut the magic Of the mail,
the hlsh-soundng lille of the alleged
company tho list ol officers, every
ono ot lhom unknown very likely not
oven known 20 oNlsti the beautiful ar
ray ol hgurbs that indicate tho zap
lwl ana above ull thr HplrudH pruf
lln all calculated wl all tbrr Mur
ace roo lmWr Nr ,0muH H ibuy dD
want u iUH .aurIly u. Upe. tNat
ihr pu#.rsHHr pI IU. cash wua h uyrI
lnpd hn} NH wwNW..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
KAEA SPEAKS

81 want to say publicly that had
nothing to do with Captain Robert
Waipa Parker who is trying to get
the nomination for sheriff of this
county. lie promised me nothing,
and | did not ask him TO do me
favor, should he be nominated and
elected at the general election"
George Kaea, who was elected as
a delegate to .the Republican con
yention last Saturday ,Srame into the
Bulletin office this morning and
made the above statement, He said
that he is willing to go to the con
yontion and do what is right for
the party which he represents.
Kaea admitted that he Is willing
to vote for Parker, should he get
the nomination, lie said, further,
that he intends to do what is right
for his friends, irrespective of the
Advertiser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

County of Hawaii should do, is to
wake up to the ever living NOW.
If there are rascals in office, run
them out. Don't keep up a race to
see who can make the most cut of
their rascality .f
1t is true that some of the country
men, who never got beyond the roads
of their immediate neighborho0d. OF
have no other means of travel than
an old plug and therefore need moth
ing but trails, are a drag on the prog
ress of Hawaii County. That being
the case, turn t. the young progress
sive men and stir them to action.
They know what's what II the old
folks do not; their spirit of pride can
be reached and their se'fst interest
aroused by the fact that 1t will be i'm
possible for them to mako living the
way the old folks have dcpr, and let
all give thanks that mighty few Of
them want to do IL.
Publicity and work will pot Hawaii
County on its Feet
The people who sit around and say
What can you do?" are jus; as use
less as the road laborers who NOV
air plants by the side of the road and
call 1t construction work, drawing
pay accordingly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
AN Embossed ORGANIZATION.

Republican activity in the primaries
has brought into the ranks or party
workers II good number of first class
men who should not only assure the
party a good Legislative ana county
ticket, but provide excellent material
for the makeup of the new party or
ganizatiOn.
The result of the primaries was a
clear-cut declaration against bossism
This lesson should be carried into the
organization Of the campaign workers
as well as the convention.
Place men in charge of the organ
ization who can be trusted. Let there
be an end of the ancient and disgrace
full threat IF you don't do as you are
told, you cant have any money!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

That is brand of bossism for which
there is no necessity and II means
the ruin of any political party making
pretensions of being representative.
There are any number of energetic,
able, honest, Woodworking and sin
cere men from among whom the or
ganizatlon committee will be selected.
They are neither grafters nor money
MASTERS. They know how to do win
ming politics lOlestly in the interests
of the people. .... ..t.
They won't take orders from dictat-
ors and they won't sell out their
friends or the party. They will hold
true to the line and delive. results in
a straightforward manner.
With s""N r'cn put in charge of the
camrG'f 20 ..epubllcan party can
not be de,,-. on this island or any
otter.
p he y bossed and progressive
wC.Ac.s to the front
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
HAWAII COUNTY ROAD POLICY.

What can you do?" is the response
that not a few Of the otherwise able
and intelligent men of the County OF
Hawaii make when asked why they do
not join their forces and command a
decent road policy also an honest and
efficient government in their County.
That is the response of the weak
ling. 1t is the first symptom of blue
funk. The big. brainy, vigorous men
of the big island who let that express
sion out of them ought to be ashamed
of themselves.
What can you do?
What does any man do when he has
problem before him that has some
tough sides to It?
Get out and work, of course, work
necessarily Unite the forces of
progress, Show up the men who are
dragging the County down. Turn on
the light of publicity at every CON
ceivable point. Cooperate for the or
ganization of broad whole-sland
campaign, Cut out the petty district
grab system. If one district is strong
and safe for a progressive policy, let
the workers go into the districts that
are weak and need assistance to be
rid of the incubus of incompetence
and graft. Get together the same way
you would to fight a sugar cane pest
or pick coffee crop or pull an auto
out of the bog, or land a big run of
fish.
What-can-you-do indicates that the
man and the men in thai state of mind
will soon be ready to lie down by the
road side and, while sleeplly giving
up the ghost, sigh, What's the use?
Too many OF the wise men OF the
County Of Hawaii spend ton much Of
their time talking about what used
TO be-
No one cares u rap about the past
That sort of talk Is merely an excuse
for failure 10 begiT the work that
ought 10 be done today
Aud rs for the perfections Of the
past, any ancient andshon0fablo gov
ornmenl that can leave 10 posterlty
such bog holes and dust plains AZ
decorate tho 'rouds' through the
mmU8 und wealthy parkrr ranch aud
uu lhouHh tho Walmeu plain. tu ru.
WaHNau lbat Foyurpmont haa up par
urular ,lslma op lbo ulfn esteem of
Iamupp
! Nbal lhu mIrIllFnt ,ltIfw uI tup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
NO FAMILY COMPACTS.

Not many weeks ago the people of
this Territory took occasion to lick
Lorrin Thurston politically and lick
him soundly
Now the reputable voters of Manoa
have administered much the same sort
of a spanking to little nephew, Lorrin
Andrews.
All of which should convince the
leaders of the old system of rule or
ruin by prejudice and dictatorial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

of men for the ticket or the methods
OF party management in the cam
paign, will lead to the same defeat
that the would-be dictators met in
the primary vote.
Anyone who thinks he has the votes
OF this Territory tied up where he can
sway them by threats or cajolery to
suit personal whims and individual
schemes is sadly mistaken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
MIR. Eugene Buffandeau will do we

Mr.. Eugene Buffandeau will do well
to devote his undivided attention to
the duties OF Office for which he is
paid from the public treasury. If he
can't do that he should speedily give
place to someone able and willing to
do so. Public office cannot be used
as stepping stone for Lorrin An
drews to graft any alleged New York
politics onto the conduct of public
affairs in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

'doyorn0r Haskell of Oklahoma has
a record of his own that looms up
large wheu the people consider any
ihmH ho may have Ia uy about
ilonao,all ApruJdluF O. ull ur-
vuUu. iia.tel ono ct tbu myu
Nfho iurla worried whom Roosevelt
gop shout wuarbUH lho uorIrup ul
VuIllIsal buuy5g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Democrats mixing in the Repub-
lican primaries proved the boomerang
that will wreck all those hopes born
of their misconception of what the in
sVrEent movement meant. ..-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Republican insurgency has won in
Honolulu. The result could not be
otherwise. Republican Insurgency is
the synonym for Square Deal in pol
itics and public affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

IL now appears that Buckland has
been staying in Hilo to beat out Ste
pben Dcsha at the polls. This having
been accomplished let us hope that
all will live happy ever after.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Good roads in Hawaii County will
be obtained when the progressive cit
izens OF that County get together in
an aggressive campaign for honest
and aggressive men in public Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Nothing could be more typical Of
the extreme hypocrisy OF the self
styled decent government gang than
20 get up In the morning and find
them coddling Kaea the gambler In
their fold and abusing Robert Parker
fbr taking up with their own man,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

If Andrews had a fair sense of the
fitness of things he would eliminate
himself from the Presidency of the
Manoa precinct club. That position
should be held by one who has re-
ceived the endorsement of the voters
of his precinct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Perhaps you have noticed that in
issues where the people have. had n
chance to express themselves the
solid majority has stood with the
Bulletin for fair play and Il
square deal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

The fact is that the American
people are ready to honor and to re.
ward any man who DOES SOME.
THING THAT is WORTH WHILE,
no matter whether he is black or
white.-Booker 7. Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Every Hawaii County Supervisor
who has promised voters that he will
yet them all the money they want
with as little work as possible. should
be branded CRATER and unceremon-
iously kicked out of public office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Having finished the primary fight
the people look to the delegates for
platform setting forth progressive
ideals and ticket made up of intel
ligent, aggressive supporters of the
square deal In public affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

methods, that the day of the Family
Compact has passed
The people rule this Territory and
also the Republican party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

The Manoa insurgents have
made their mistakes and tonight
they will be beaten. Advertiser
editorial Of Saturday, Sept. 3.
Really? And wasn't it awful IN
next morning?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Henry Beckley has been suggested
M a candidate for Supervisor from
the Kohala district Of Hawaii County.
That sounds good. Pick the young
men with progressive ideas and get
ehind them in a way that commands
Rnccess
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

The moral of all these get-rich-
quick circulars and personally pre-
scented propositions is Invest Your
Money in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

That my paper" is not feeling well
over the outlook for good Repub-
lean ticket causes no fear for the
result of the Fall campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

II is not recorded at just what 'alti-
tude the $500 motor Of the Andrews
Buffandeau bi-plane stopped and
brought about such disastrous re-
suits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Honolulu is getting the habit of
celebrating It's holidays by keeping
most oppressively quiet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

liy means ut q special system ni
electrical Nontllators ap Italian naval
drsiFnrr has succeeded IN doing away
with mWrls W urprnd boats Tho
uurgmrpt b. GrrpIu lhn dolauB
SECRET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Won Damn said he would and he
did
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Also exit, Jocloksky cohenovitch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
MINISTER FAVORS GIRL
" SCOUTS ORGANIZATION

LONDON, July 24.-The Rev. H.
Gresford Jones, vicar of Bradford,
wants a girl scout movement. He told
the royal commission on divorce that
in the present state of society the
country stood very much in need OF a
code of propriety governing the action
of young women. He thought the boy
scouts movement founded by Gen. Sir
r. Baden-P Powell was most effectiVe'
Gen. Baden-Powell had for the first
time in witness knowledge set up
what ought to be the chivalrous action
of a boy, and if something of the same
kind could be done for girls we might
be able to introduce, through social or
religious means, a better ideal.
The Rev. j. Watts Ditchfield, vicar
of st. James the Less, Bethnel Green,
London, in reply to a question regard
ing correspondents, said he would not
go so far as to say there should be
criminal punishment in all cases, but
there should be power to intlict pun
ishment.
The bishops of st. Adams and Bir-
mingham expressed the view that civil
marriages should in all cases be oblig-
atory and the only kind OF marriage
in the eve of the law, leaving it to the
Christian bodies to celebrate religious
rites for those who wished fol- them.
Mrs. Fawcett, president of the Ma
tional Union of Woman Suffrage So
cieties, said men had helped to build
up a fairly high standard of domestic
scrupulous fidelity from wives. Wo-
men should initiate them in this and
demand a similar fidelity from their
husbands, both before and during mar
riage. They would thus be rendering
to the future the same service which
men through uncounted generations
had been bestowing on women.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
ALSACE AND LORRAINE
WANT A CONSTITUTION
Deputies Create Disturbance in
Local Parliament

BERLIN, July 24-The renewed ef-
forts of the inhabitants of Alsace-Lor-
raine to induce the imperial govern
ment to grant them a constitution led
to an exciting scene in the local parlia-
ment at Strassburg. The business be
fore the house was the question
whether three motions, signed by the
Democratic, Lorraine and Center par
ties, praying the government to take
into consideration the opinion of the
house in regard to the constitutional
question should be introduced The
government announced, through the
under secretary of state, that 1t must
regard the motions as an attempt to
interfere with imperial legislation, and
must decline to participate in a dis
cussion on constitutional questions.
Should a resolution be accepted on the
subject of the reform of the franchise,
the government promised to forward 1t
to the imperial chancellor.
Directly this declaration was made
the members of the government left
the house in a body, followed by iron
ical cries from the remaining deputies
of "Adieu" and "Au revoir." The
spokesmen of the parties then intro
duced their motions and demanded
that the inhabitants of Alsace- Lorraine
should be treated as other Germans
and that they should be permitted to
elect their deputies by virtue of uni
versal suffrage. One deputy spoke in
favor of turning Alsace-Lorraine into
a republic, and the representatives of
ali the parties deplored the action of
the members of the government. After
much animated discussion all the mo-
tions were accepted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
nnTrI MgnVI ANN Beautiful % Mafys BSDs%lp%s % op'n all
d. NJ

+r,s way get his fortune, but who him
self is in turn in love with the peautl
ful music hall singer, and the 'heaNy
woman. who is in love with the nero
Jimmie Van Austin Consldera ple
comedy is furnished throughout the
piece by several good characters. Inc
last act finishes with the usual lot
giveness and triumph OF the heIo'
While the villain gets his
Scenically the production Is one ~ VI
the best that has been seen during the
Girton companys stay at the Grand
opera house. George webb Is cast
in the role of Jimmie Van Austin, the
Young broker. Miss Vests work as
Alice Aiston is commendable through
ont. Agnes Johns is this week play
ing a capital female heavy one OF
the stars of the performance Is Ger %
trude Claire with her Characterization
of Bridget O'Hooligan. -.
A clever song and dance specially
was introduced in the first act music
hall scene by Misses Huftord ana
Burns. 10.
The principal big scene of the play
that of the subway explosion III the3
third act-was realistically given anu
received much applause. Next Week
Manager Girton announces Inc
Queen of the Highway with NeVa
West in the role OF Belle DldHlo'lu'
Sam Curtis, who originated the kld
acts in vaudeville, and who for years
has played nothing but parts OF the
school "trouble maker" with his COM
pany of five will be the headliners OF
t. . new Sullivan & Considine bill open
iuC at the Los Angeles theater TINS
afternoon. They will present Mr.. Cur
tis' original one-act farce entitled "A
Session in School" Other exceptionally
attractive acts on the new bill VIII be
the six English Juggling. girls "Phas-
ma the goddess of light; the Hold
worths in their musical act, the three
Nevarros, European equilibrists;, Hav-
erly and Wells in "Mr. Piker and MISS
Kidder," and new comedy motion pic
lures will complete the bill.
The Shuberts' laughing success,
Billy" will have its first western pre-
sentation tonight at the Belasco the
ater. In the Belasco performance
Richard Vivian will be seen in the
part created in New York by Sydney
Drew. that of Billy Hargraves, a
young football coach. The entire ac-
tion of BILLY" happens on the steam
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
LOCAL OPTION MAY SPLIT
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
Senator Brown Will Be Temper
ary Chairman of State
Convention
Continued from Page One,

of the administration and those who
approve the action of the insurgents.
Practically the only contest of any
Importance is over the party's atti-
tude on the liquor question. Indica-
tions from two-thirds of the county
conventions in the state are that
slightly less than half of the dele
gates will be instructed to support a
Straight county option plank. The only
other possibility on this line would be
the compromise plank which the lead
ers are faVoring. This would pro-
vide for referring the question of coun-
ty option back to the legislative dis
trlcts and having the governor pledged
to sign a county option bill If one
should be passed.
There is some possibility OF an OBJ
lection to a sweeping Endorsement on
the part of the convention OF the
party's action in 1908, but the indica-
tions are that President Taft will re-
ceive hearty Endorsement for the
work he has done as president and
for the stand he has taken regarding
legislation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
ship Florida during trip from New
York to the Bermudas.

With the intention of having the
coolest and most comfortable play
house in Los Angeles, Manager Bow
yer of the Los Angeles theater yes
terday had sixteen 26-inch electric fans
installed, placing four on each side of
the lower floor and three on each side
of the balcony.
Lewis S. Stone will start on a five
weeks vacation this morning and will
not return to the BelaSco stage until
Monday night, September 12, when the
sixth anniversary of the playhouse
will be celebrated. The piece selected
for the occasion is Claiming Pollock's
such Little Queen" which has
never before been played anywhere in
the west The Belasco production will
be under the direction of Pollock. The
presentation will introduce a new Be
lasco leading lady who will succeed
Miss Oakley.
"The Great John Canton" which de-
lighted local playgoers when given ir
the Auditorium last winter by George
Fawcett, will have it's initial stock
production next week at the Belasco
with William Yerance in the Fawcett
role. THE Great John Canton" is a
dramatic version of Arthur Jerome
Eddy's novel, Canton & Co." and
Mr. Eddy will be in attendance upon
all of the rehearsals of the play.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR SONS OF PATRIOTS
Military Organizations and Pa
triotic Societies Pay Trib-
utes to Departed

Memorial services were held for the
departed members of the California
Sons of the Revolution yesterday morn
ing at Christ Episcopal church.
The church, which was filled to its
utmost seating capacity, was given
militant air by the national flag draped
above the lecturn, while the colors
of the Seventh regiment, N. G. c., were
placed on either side of the center
steps to the chancel with the banners
of the Sons of the Revolution and the
colonial wars.
Among the organizations invited to
participate in the service were the So
cieties of the Colonial Wars, Loyal
Legion, Grand Army of the Republic
and the Spanish War Veterans.
The Rev. Baker p. Lee, rector OF
the church, previous to his sermon
announced that an autograph copy Oh
the hymn America" presented to the
Sons of the Revolution was hung in
the vestibule of the church. This was
presented to the society by the Rev.
Francis S. Smith, when he was ~
years old, and only n month previous
to his sudden death in Boston.
Another feature of the service was
a corner in one of the rooms OF the
church arranged with mementoes of
Mr.. Moore, whose death was one OF
those commemorated with the service.
The Rev. Mr.. Lee took for his text
the words IF man die snail ne nye
AGAIN." and said in part:
This tremendous and important
question has been asked in all ages
from the time of Job to the present,
but to the minds of those who followed
the meek and lowly Jesus of Nazareth
there was no doubt of the immortality
of the soul. Socrates, Plato and
Others had asked this question but had
found no answer. But those VINO now
followed the man of Galilee knew that
their souls were immortal and that
they shall live again.
"As the carpenter of Galilee said to
his disciplesf "As l live ye shall live
also so | say of those whose lives
and deaths we commemorate" And
then in the following order the Rev.
Mr. Lee paid tribute to the following
members of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton:
Franklin Walton Moore, born July
81, 1861, Issequena county, Miss, died
July p, 1909 on the Secre river, Hon
duras.
John Charles Fremont Hull, born
August s, 1851, Morrow county, Ohio,
Died March 25, 1909, Los Angeles, Cal.
Brigader General Edwin Byron At
wood, u. S. army, born March 1S, 1872,
Portage county, Ohio, died August s,
1909, Chicago, Ill.
Brigadier General John Green Bal
lance, u. S. army, born May 8, 1858,
Peoria, ILL.,, graduated from West
Point Military academy June. 1875,
died February 10. 1910, Miami, Florida.
Mr.. Moore, who was on a mining
expedition in Honduras, was buried
in a little Indian village on the Secre
river.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-25

The Music by the Bristol orches
p