davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

as a bluff with this as lever as
well as promises, threats and other
means Of persuasion, the opponents of
the FairChild resolution went back to
the House ready for reconsideration.
They rcCkoned. however, without
Charley Rice of Kauai. Rice has con
sistcnty opposed the FairChild rcso-
luton. and voted against 1t in the aft
crnoon, but when, after the House had
once passed it, To KcliinOi faction
called II up for reconsideration, he
baked.
Rice Turns Loose.
Tuwsc moved the reconsideration
and then Rice turned loose.
II have been against this resolution
all through, Mr.. Speaker" he said.
But II passed the House this after
moor and to bring 1t up now will in
jurc the Republican party and make
fools of ourselves. DO we want to go
down as the House that didn't know
its own mind? DO we want to go on
record with this kind of thing? II we
do we disgrace the Republican party,
and | claim If we go back on our
action Of this afternoon we are dis
graCing ourselves. In five minutes we
can change the good record this House
has made"
BY this time the doubtful members
began to realize that they had nearly
been led into an embarrassing position.
When the vote was finally taken, 1t
showed the following:
Lobby Loses.
on ricc's motion to table the motion
to reconsider. the vote was:
Nyos-ArChcr Castle, CoCkctt, CO.
ncy. Correa, Hale, Huddy, Kanckoa,
Kaw cwChi, Long, Mahoe. Makekau,
Rice. Richard. Sheldon, Waiaholo,
Speaker Holstein. Total, II.
Noes - Alfonso. Cooke Kamanoulu,
Kawaakoa, Kelinoi, Marcallino, Mo-
anauli, Tavares. Watkins, Williamson,
Yates Total, ~.
Ahscnt-FCrnandcZ.
This ended the fight routed the
lobby again. and also created Consid
cradle bitterness. much of which would
have been erased on the last night Of
the session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
SAVOY

The latest stage sensation will be
presented tonight at the Savoy by
the Anker Sisters. who will give a
duelling scene in which they will
show their experiences with the foils
They handle them with unusual skill.
This is one of their strongest acts.
They also have new songs. Hilda
earle will sing selections from Rich
ard Carries success opera, the
Jumping Jupiter" and others from
Lulu Glaser's musical success. BY
request she will also sing Keep On
Loving" The Savoy has one Of the
strongest of the program changes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
BILLS signed
BY GOVERNOR

The bills and resolutions signed by
Governor Frear yesterday and last
night, with the hour of being sent to
the Legislature, were as follows:
At 3:15 p. NJ.
Senate Bill No. 30, as Act 1i5, cnti-
tleI An Act Relating to Personal. In
come and Property Taxes and the Dis
position of the Proceeds Thereof.
Amending Certain Laws and Repeal
ing Others"
Senate Bill No 127, as Act 1i6, en-
titled An Act Relating to Taxation,
Amending, Repeating and Adding to
Certain Laws Relating Thereto"
House Bin No So, as Act 147, en-
titled An Act to Amend Section of
Act 80 Of the Session Laws of 1909,
Relating to Conservation and lmmigra-
ton Tax"
Senate Bin No. 1913, as Act las, en-
titled An Act to Facilitate the Mar
keting of Fruits and Vegetables Grown
I'm the Territory of Hawaii"
House BIZ No, 1888, az Act li9, en-
titled AN Act to Prescribe the Tenure
OF Office and Manner OF Election OF
the Supervisors of the County of
Maui"
Senate Bin No. 1876, as Act $50, en-
titled IAN Act to Amend Sections 2l2,
2l9, eel, 234. 1856, 23S, FAC and 2i7, and
to Repeal Sections 2OO,'2Ol. 2O2, 22O and
$50 of the Revised Laws Relating to
the Department of Public instruction"
Senate Bill No. %, as Act 15l, en-
titled An Act to Repeal Chapters 10,
76 and II of the Revised Laws OF Ha-
wall. and Act 1872 of the Session Laws
of 1907, Relating to Explosives and
Innammablc and Fuel Oils"
House Bill No 246, as Act 1852, en-
titled An Act to Regulate Storage OF
Explosives"
House Bill No 252, as Act 1853. en-
titled An Act Relating to the Mill
tia, Adding Four New Sections to the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, to BE Known
as Sections 1874, l62B, 162C and
l62D"
House Bill No. 2i9, as Act 1854, en-
titled An Act to Appropriate Twenty
Thousand Dollars 100000 to Faclli-
tate and Expedite the Granting Of Ger
! tain Preference Rights"
Senate Bin No. 22 as Act 1856, en-
titled An Act Making Appropriations
for Current Expenses for the Bien-
NAL Period Ending June 30, 1913"
At $3.50 P. N.
House Bin No. 2G7, as Act 1866, en-
titled An Act to Authorize the De-
post of County and city and County
Moneys in Banks Of This Territory"
House Bill No. 2G9, as Act l57, en-
A., At l., . a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
u :, II 81 It Il :, ., II ., ;, ;, ;: ;, :. :. 8:
of 1905, and Establishing Rates for the

of 1905, and Establishing Rates for the
Use of the Honolulu Sewers"
House Bill No ISL, as Act 1853. en-
titled An Act to Amend Section 459
of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, Re-
latinE to Game"
House Bill No. 27l, as Act 100, en-
titled An Act to Amend Act 81 OF
the Session Laws of 1907. Entitled An
Act to Provide for the Exercise by
Counties of the Powers of Eminent Do
main for Certain Public Purposes by
Adding a New Section Thereto to BE
known as Section L."
senate Bill No. 6S, as Act 16l, en-
titled An Act Providing for the Con-
domination and Purchase of Certain
Lands. Water Rights and Water Ways
in Palolo Valley and in Palolo Hill
Tract, In the city and County OF Ho-
nOlulu, Territory of Hawaii"
Senate Bill No 1876. as Act 1862, en-
titled An Act Authorizing and Direct
ing the Superintendent of Public
Works to Acquire Certain Water
Rights and Lands In Pauoa Valley,
city and County of Honolulu"
House Joint Resolution No. S, as
Joint Resolution No, 2. authorizing the
Board of Commissioners of Public Ar
chivos to deliver to Honorable Jonah
X. Kalanlanaole "A certain chest of sill
vcrware now stored in the Archives
building
| At 9i15 p. M.
House Bill No. 1888 as Act 1853, en-
titled IAN Act Relating to HarbOrs,
Their Management, Control, Improve
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
EMPIRE

The new sketch artists, who hail
from Australia, are to put on new
sketch tonight entitled " The Cake
Walk Craze" Lowell has splendid
singing voice and this is one Of the
strongest attractions at the Empire.
His rich voice Is drawing crowds to
the popular playhouse. He is also
fine pianist Foley and Earle. the
clog dancers, have IA foot tapping
act for tonight and the rest Of the
week. which far surpasses their pre-
vious efforts. The bill is unusually
strong and is augmented by new
moving pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
PARK

At the Park. Beno will give COM
edy Juggling act, in which he will
balance anything from cigarette
paper to a cartwhcel. and will also
handle a ploughshare. This will be
an extraordinary light and heavy
weight balancing act. but all done in
comedy. The Four Wcldons. a troupe
of contortionists and acrobats, will
give an unusually fine act. All are
graceful and supple contortionists.
The new films have been well Sc
lected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
BlJ0U

The Younger Brothers, the two
strong men. one of whom Is pro-
nounced by army and navy surgeons
as physically perfect, will change to
The Living Marble Models" and
will do Greek and Roman posing.
This will show off their wonderful
physical proportions to the best adj
vantage. Their strong man act Is
wonderful. The Russell Sisters will
have new Grecian poses with addi-
tional electrical effects. Nellie will
appear in a new globe rolling act
and Spanish dance. New pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA

II is suggested that eczema suffer-
ers ask Honolulu Drug Co. of this city
what reports they are getting from
the patients who have used the oil OF
wintergreen liquid compound. d. d.
d. Prescription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
q n " u " x q q q * y n y ~ x v x
!: : RECREATIONS :
. sss ssss NM 4 4 4
HONOLULU AMUSEMENT
COMPANY'S NEW ACTS

Tonight's changes of acts at the
theatres of the Honolulu Amusement
Company. include many new and un-
usual acts, and each theatre will pre-
sent new series of moving pictures,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURES
WORLDS GREATEST FIGHT

WORLDS GREATEST FIGHT
For the Heavyweight Supremacy of
the World
WIN he exhibited by EDDIE FER
NANDEZ, for a few nights, at the
oRPHEUM THEATER, HOTEL ST.
Commencing APRIL 20, 1911, at 1880
p. IN.
Admission. ...............,50 Soc, 75c, 81
A solid two hours show, showing
every detail Of the fight and the train
ing camps; also introducing celebrities
Of the ring and scenes In and about
Reno,
Get your tickets early and avoid the
rush.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-12
sVN0N At A. N. COLLEGE
Immense Congregation Comfortably Seated
Under Great Pavilion Listened 10
Peculiarly Appropriate Con-
mencemeni Sermon by
Or. vlnSOn

Yesterday was Commencement Sun
day. and 1t was day OF activity
today has been a day of activity
among all the students gathered at
this great educational institution-the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas. There are many visitors,
They are here from all parts or the
State, and the people OF College Sta
ton and OF Bryan have thrown open
their homes to many Of them. A great
many are in the hotels, because there
are not homes enough to take care >of
every one. The interurban line be-
tween Bryan and College Is doing a
thriving business. This is the first
commencement in the history of the
college that this transportation facil-
ity has been afforded Last year the
interurban began operation just at
commencement, but then there were
only two cars. During the past year
Manager o. e. Gammill has added to
the rolling stock, and the handling of
the crowd has been on more con-
venient and comfortable basis.
The program Sunday was part mill
tary and part devotional The bugle
sounded for reveille at the usual hour,
and as soon as the boys could get
breakfast they hurried to their rooms
and began tidying up TO be ready for
the coming of visitors Every room
was put in spick and span shape.
At s a. m. there was grand guard
mounting This is one of the pref
tiest features of the army drill. The
guard detailed for the day Is formed
on the parade ground. uniformed in
white trousers and gray blouse. The
large cadet band. similarly uniformed,
rendered appropriate music, while the
inspection of the guard was made by
Cadet Captain and Adjutant II. J. Kel-
ley. The visitors gathered on the pa.
rade ground TO witness this ceremony,
the maneuvers being under the per-
sonal direction of Captain Andrew
Moses, commandant of cadets.
At S:45 o'clock inspection of quar-
tiers commenced. This is done by Cap
tain Moses and the staff officers of the
cadet regiment Every room is visited
and every cadet must have his quar-
tiers in clean and proper condition
The visitors accompanied the inspec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-12

ton party, and the visiting young la.
dies found lot of pleasure in COINS
from room to room to see the kind OF
housekeepers these boys are.
At II o'clock the commencement
sermon was preached by the Rev. Rob.
ert T.. Vinson, president OF the Presby.
terrain Theological Seminary at Austin.
The exercises were held in the open
air The assembly hall being too
small for the congregation pavilion
Of canvas was erected on the campus
for the exercises.
The Annual Sermon.
In his annual sermon to the gradu-
atlng class Doctor vinson said, in
part:
Deuteronomy S:3. "And He humbled
thee and suffered thee to hunger and
fed thee with mamma, which thou
knewest not, neither did thy fathers
know, that He might make thee know
that man doth not live by bread alone,
but by every thing that proceedeth
out of the mouth of Jehovah doth man
liye."
Bunsen, the historian, remarks that
history was born on the night that
Israel came out of Egypt. This may
be no longer true absolutely, but there
Is still much CT truth in the statement,
in spite of the fact that the beginnings
of history have been pushed much
further back into the past by the dis
coveries of modern times. Looked
upon from the standpoint Of princi-
pies which have marked out the time
and in addition have impressed them.
selves upon the life Of succeeding
ages, the night Of Israel's deliverance
from Egypt is the mark Of an epoch
in the advancement of man. This was
the first nation of all times whose be-
ginning freed man from oppression
and read a lesson to tyranny. 1t was
the first nation to become conscious Of
a true and living God, Master Of the
forces of nature and superior to
everything called divine. II was the
first nation, above all, to begin its ex-
istence with the consciousness of a
definite ideal to be wrought out by its
life, with national goal to be won,
with a particular purpose to be sub
served by its existence. In this-Fe-
spect it remains still unique people.
for II is the only nation that has ever
upon the field of history with
this consciousness of a definite future.
But these purposes were merely by
products, as 1t were, of the expert
ences through which this people
passed Led into the wilderness,
great concourse of nearly three mill
ions Of souls, they were at once
brought face to face with the problem
of subsistence Where were food and
water to be found? The wilderness
could not, by natural means, provide
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-12

OF man was wrong; that intellectual
attainments we're contrary to spiritual
progress; that the arts which have
added so much to mans comfort and
pleasure, were the children OF the
devil. l will not say that the church
has been guilty OF laying too much
stress upon the spiritual nature OF
man, but will say that she has been
guilty OF laying too large proportion
ate stress upon II, and not enough upon
the departments Of mans life which
may be satisfied with bread" Jesus
Christ has redeemed not only the souls
OF men, but their bodies and minds
as well, and the object of his coming
into the world was to rid the life Of
man in its entirety from the thrall-
dom OF sin, which has wrought havoc
with mans whole being. Those ma
tons which have pursued the arts and
sciences, which have given attention
to the physical well being of their PED
Piles have been the nations whose life
has been most satisfactory and whose
influence has been most salutary. This
was the glory of Greece and it re-
mains her glory to this day.
But the emphasis in this text is not
upon the fact that man does live by
bread. All men have recognized that
fact. The danger throughout history
has been for an overemphasis of this
fact, until men have come to believe
that life consists in physical we'll be-
ing, intellectual advancement and es-
thetic culture. This is our fundamen-
tai failure Not TO recognize the rela-
tionship of man to God, not to empha-
size the spiritual, not to give it the
place of prominence in our thought, is
at the end and in the highest degree,
to make an absolute failure of life
No amount or argument or theory can
abolish the spiritual nature of man
from him. 1t is there, fasf which
cannot be blinked, and it must have
attention if man is said to live God
is the greatest fact in the universe.
He is, and He is the rewarded Of them
that seek Him. He can be found. He
can be known. The explanation OF all
human ambition, of all the strivings of
men after some thing beyond and
above them, the explanation, if you
will, of mans evolution from lower
to higher stage of being, is due to
the inward striving of the soul after
God, and its refusal to confess salts
faction, apart from Him. Failing to
find Him, it endeavors to satisfy itself
with bread, not recognizing the fact
that bread can only satisfy one depart
ment of life. The perfect sanity of the
teachings of the Bible about life is
thus made apparent. 1t faces every
side of the nature of man, not empha-
sizing one at the expense of the other,
but offering to man full and rounded
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-12

these fors great multitude. Egypt
with its flesh pots and its @ver-nowins
river of water, seemed then TO this
nation preferable to freedom with
death as its OILY outcome In this
emergency their needs were supplied
with bread from heaven, given to them
by the miraculous Intervention OF the
hand of God, and water was provided
from the fiinty rock. Never enough
for but one day. Day by day, the
mama fell and water came to quench
their thirst. For forty years this con.
tinued, until they came to realize that
dependence upon God for daily bread
was a reality, and that life could be
supported by him aside from their
own cooperation.
But the text gives new significance
to this daily provision. Not until they
had passed through the experience for
generation did they learn the full
meaning of it. God does not wear his
purposes upon his sleeve. His mills
grind slowly. His intentions are re-
vealed as man grows in the apprecia-
ton of His care. Our text presents to
us the great lesson which Israel had
to learn in view of the good land into
which that nation was being led, and
for which they were being prepared.
Man doth not live by bread alone,
but by everything that proceedeth out
of the mouth of Jehovah doth man
live" Life for man, fundamentally
consists in the right relationship Of
man to God. Death Is the severing Of
that relationship.
Life and death are confessedly the
two great mysteries which the mind
Of man has been endeavoring to solve
Neither one has ever been seen. Only
their manifestations reveal their pres
ence and the vast difference between
them. Looked upon scientifically, life
is often called force, or vital power,
but these definitions themselves are
simply confessions OF our lack of
knowledge. We can only say that the
presence of certain forces gives the
appearance of life and their absence
we call death. We go little higher
when We make life and death mat
ter of relationship and look upon them
from the standpoint of the fulfilment
of certain functions. We speak of liv-
ing stone when a piece of rock is still
in connection with the mother rock
Again we speak of living tree when
it is accomplishing the purposes for
which it was planted. An apple tree
in an orchard that does not bear fruit
is, for the purposes of the grower, a
failure and as good as dead; a cucum-
Der of the ground, failing to live in the
sense for which it was placed there,
is fated to have physical death follow
Immediately upon the heels of this
failure of its life. This comes nearer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-12

development II tells him Of his oririn
at the hand OF God, OF his relationship
to God, OF the image Of God In him.
And 1t gives him the explanation OF
the facts which have become apparent
In the history Of man. that it is only
those who have found Gcd, and the
healing Of the sins which have marred
the soul, that have found the largest
and best development OF the life i'm
planted In man. II Is the difficulty OF
teaching men this lesson which ac-
counts for the large amount OF will
derness wanderIngs in mems lives.
They will delight in the things of the
present, In the material pleasures OF
life, and they fail to see that every
man In history who has lived thus.
has found life to be what the author
of Ecclesiastes says 1t is, apart from
God: Vanity of vanities" and "a striv-
ing after wind" Let the teaching Of
the Bible, backed by the experience of
man, be our guide today, and the life
of this nation and OF all nations will
advance and the kingdom Of God will
come.
Young gentlemen OF the graduating
class, you carry forth into your future
my regard for the work which you
have done, and my best wishes for the
lives which you may live. But would
be recreant to my trust upon this oc-
casion, did | not give you the lesson
Of this hour in plain and unmistakable
language. | bespeak for you the larg-
est and best physical life, the care OF
your bodies, the maintenance of your
selfrespect and the development of
your physical prowess to the largest
possible degree. / bespeak for you
the constant advancement of the men,
tai attachments, upon which you have
just begun, that the desire for the
truth which has been fostered here
may, in your future efforts, be fully
satisfied. | bespeak for you the culti-
walton of the tastes for the beautiful
which all nature and the inward crav-
ings of your own selves tend to meet.
But warn you with all earnestness
not to make the mistake of thinking
that you can make life success with
out God, no matter what department
of life you may enter. The words of
this text were the motto of the only
entirely successful life that has ever
graced the earth, almost His first re-
corded expression, and two thousand
years have not dimmed but only in
creased the advancing influence of the
life of Jesus Christ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-12

| to the definition OF life which obtains
all through the scriptures and only
there. No one can read the Bible
without at once beginning to feel that
when he comes In contact with Its ex-
preston of life and death he Is facing
a new set Of definitions, new use oil
the terms. Man Is there brought into
contact with God, with real facts OF
the origin of man, with the definite
goal OF his existence. Man Is, OF all
the creatures, capable of the con-
seriousness OF God, and OF cooperating
with him in the accomplishment of
the purposes of his creation. He has
a body which has to be cared for. a
mind whose faculties demand exercise
and culture, feelings which demand
expression, and, above all, spiritual
nature no less real than any other
department of his being, and which, in
the last analysis is the thing which
separates him from all other orders
Of being.
This enables us TO sec, then, that
man does live by bread Bread in
this passage, II understand it, refers
to the provision for the physical, in
tellectual and esthetic life of man. 1t
Is not for nothing that there has been
going on an age long struggle with
disease on the part of the medical
profession. The advancement of the
physical well being of the race Is the
advancement of its life, giving to
every generation a better hold upon
bodily perfection. 1t is the teachings
Of Christianity that the man who has
the best developed body is capable of
larger life, other things being equal,
than he whose body is, through lack
Of exercise or through the wasting OF
disease, crippled and made ineffective.
So 1t is with the development of mans
mental powers. These belong to him
as man. The minds desire for the
truth and search for it is a natural
desire, and the whole realm of nature
is his to understand by the application
of his natural mental endoWments.
Separate and apart from the utility
of the thing sought for, man must
search for the truth, and he can find
it in all realms. The effort to conquer
ignorance, to Danish the darkness of
intellectual blindness-these are the
things that are contributing their
quota to the life of man. Art, the sat
isfaction of mans desire for the beau
tiful, is also one of the essential parts
of life. Music and sculpture and paint
ing are but efforts at expression upon
the part of the soul of man, of the
feelings and tastes which cannot be
put in words. Time has been when
the church seemed TO think that it had
no right to give attention to these de-
partments of the nature of man; that
the expression of the physical prowess
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-12

1t was large audience which heard
this sermon by Doctor Vinson. He
spoke with earnestness, and empha-
sized his words throughout, and, while
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-12

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Thlinget., 1911-10-01

j judgement and taste while. we 2 are training the hands. We
 would give our girls the heritage
 that is theirs. We would fit them
 to fill woman's highest sphere the home. ;. -ti'5 5E',ia5