davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLIC
LANDS.

The following lands situated ON
School street. Honolulu, and at Olaa.
Puma, Hawaii. will DO offered for sale
at public auction at the following up
set prices, at IL o'clock noon. SatIr-
day, August 10, 1919, at the front door
to the Capitol Building, Honolulu:
"a Remnant at School street. con-
tanning an area OF 1850 square feet,
more or less. Upset price, $125.
ca Remnant on makai line of
School street. containing an area OF
1000 square feet. Upset price, $3.50
go Lots Az and 7B, Block a.
pipu, Puna, Hawaii. containing an area
Of asa acres. Upset price, SIi5.2O. Tho
same being sold as n railroad right
of-way and not for residence purposes
Terms of sale: Cash.
Purchaser TO pay cost Of patent and
stamp
For maps and further particulars
apply at the office Of tho Commissioner
OF Public Lands, Capitol Building, IIo.
nUlulu.
JOSHUA D. TUCKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Dated ut Honolulu. June q, 1912.
5257--Junc 9, ~. 20. "a; July 3. II, is
Is: Aug l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
SALE OF GENERAL LEASE OF
GRAZING LAND AT NAPiLi, DIS.
TRICT OF kAANAPALI. ISLAND
OE MALI

At IL O'Clock noon, Saturday. July g..
1912. at the front door to the Capitol
Building. Honolulu. there will bo sold
the Land Act Of 1895. Sections 27S-
2S5 inclusive, Revised Laws of Hawaii,
n general lease of the land Of Napili,
district of Eaanapali. Island of Maui,
ana containing an area of $50 acres,
more or less.
Upset rental, S7j per annum, payable
cmi-annually In advance.
Term OF lease, 10 years from July /,
1912.
Purchaser to pay cost OF advertising.
Reservation regarding land required
for agricultural, homestead. rcclam1-
ton, settlement or public purposes, and
the rent of all lands withdrawn for
pineapple cultivation or other nRri 'ul-
tuul purposes to be fixed 10y arbitrd-
tion. viii be embodied In this lcns"
All persons desiring To object he
cause these lands should he homestead
I'd or otherwise, are requested To pre-
sent such objections to the Board of
Public Lands. In writing or In person,
on or before Wednesday. juno 90. iHi2.
For maps and further particulars
apply at the office OF the Commission
or or Public Lands, Capitol Building
Honolulu.
JOSHUA ID. TUCKER.
---- Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu. June 9. 1912.
5257-Junc 6, 10, 20, 81: July
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
MERCANTILE.

MERCANTILE.
G. Brewer & Co. ........ ..".... ...'....
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. .... 81 3iN
Hawaiian Agric. Co. ..... OF" zoo
Haw. Com &c Sug. Co. 49,. dsh l2i
Hawaiian Sugar Co. .... .....-. ~
nonomu Sugar Co. .... ..".., los
Honokaa Sugar Co. ...... .."...N -
Haiku Sugar Co. ....... .."..... 2iIh
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. III 80. q.
Kahuku Plantation Co. 80. 5 IN
Kekaha Sugar Co. ...... ..."... ...."...
Koloa Sugar Co. ......... .r E. ...."...
McBryde Sugar Co. 900. E 7
Oahu Sugar Co. =. .... aSM 26A
Onomea Sugar Co. ....... so Soh
Oiaa SUGAR Co Ltd. .... on on
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. ..."." ........
Pacific Sugar MIL ...... ..".... .."....
Paia Plantation Co. ......lI7S AJAX
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. zee. 49,. .........
Pioneer Nill Co. ....... ...... "a
Waialua Agric, Co. IiI2L !fIs
Wailuku Sugar Co. see. ........ g. q.
Waimanalo Sugar Co. .... ..... 90.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co. =. ........ .........
= MISCELLANEOUS.
Inter-Island Steam N. Co. 'oo zoo
Hawaiian Elcctric.Co. 80. ,'.'''''' '''''' =
Hon. r. r. &. L. Co. Pref. 90 '''''''''
Hon. n. T.. e. l.. Co. Com. I4o ...."".
Mutual Telephone Co. -. ~ 80. 80
Oahu r. &c l.. Co. ...... $50 ''..'...
Hilo r. +. Co. Pfd. mann e. .'''
IIilo II. II. Co., Com. -. '.'"..' ''...''''
Hon. Il. & NJ. Co. ........,'' '.''''' 10
i.,,t rrr a.. RIA ..."".. 2;
H iswis pip.snnie CO. IN J9H
Tanjong Olok re. pd up. ''''''' ''''''''
Hon. b. & NJ. Co. Ass. -
BONDS.
Haw. Ter AZ tire Cl.) :. ......... .."...
Haw. Ter. AZ .........., .....".. ....."..
Haw. Terri. 40 Pub. Imps ....." .......
Iaw. Ter. AK ....... ,..,".. ."."..
Haw. Ter. 4h% ......... ........ ......-..
Haw. Ter. 3h% 49,. ........ .""".
Cal. Beet Sug. & Ref. Co. 6 100 ....."..
Hon. Gas Co.. Ltd, 6s. :. 100 .."."..
Haw. Com. & Sug. Co. 5% ........ ........
Hilo Il. r. Co, Issue 1901. TOOK ......
Hilo II. X. Co., Con. 6% -. 81 .....".
Honokaa Sugar Co. 6% :. IoiT Sc.
Hon. Il. 7. AZ l.. 60. 6% -. io7 .........
Kauai Ry. Co. 5s........ 100 .........
Kohala Ditch On. IS ...... ....... 100
McBryde Sugar Co. Is -. ..""". ....-.
Mutual Tel. So. ..,..... Io5 .....,
Oahu X. & l., Co. 5% ..r.. ...-.." .......
Oahu Sugar Co. 5% ...... ......" .........
C!aa Sugar Co. 81 ....... 97S ........
Pac. Sug. Mill Co. IS go. 1917 .......
Pioneer Mill Co. 81 $50. 100 ......
Waialua Agric Co. 5% -. io,M .......
Natomas Con. 6s.... OK -.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Oahu Railway & Land Company.

Tho stock books OF the company
win be closed to transfers from June
20 Ia July I. 1912. inclusive.
Stockholders are requested to en-
dorse their certificates OF stock for re-
issue. and to send them to the under
signed before July first In order that
new certificates may be issued In their
place showing the amount of the cap
ital stock OF the company as Of July /,
1919.
The certificates representing tho
stock dividend will be issued ready for
delivery on July first.
Payment for fractional shares will
be made by check as soon thereafter
as practicable.
w. r. DILLINGHAM;.
Treasurer, oahu Railway a Land co.
Dated, Honolulu, Hawaii, June ~,
1912. $3.50 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
RARBOR COMMISSION IS
IDLE, AWAITING FUNDS

Until the appropriations from the
new bond issue become available tho
board of harbor commissioners Is I'M
able to do little more than sit In an
administrative capacity, but few
small changes may be made in the
local harbor ON II small fund placed
at the boards disposal by the acting
governor. Among the minor improve
mcnts ordered at Yesterdays meeting
Is the equipment with tungsten lights
of the ncwly-built addition to the
llackfeld wharf The board also de-
cidcd that the Inter Island company's
floating drydock shall occupy ia" EVA
end of the queen street wharf slip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
FOR RENT

Artistic job printing can always bs
obtained from the Bulletins con'
plctey equipped job printing plant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

vcntion.
lie declined to make any comment
upon the reported detection ur Gov
crnor Aldrich Of Nebraska. who. ac-
cording to dispatches from Lincoln,
has refused to serve upon the COM
mittcc of eighteen which Governor
johnson Is gathering together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMO-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world ovcs
to cure a cold in one day. L. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Mads
by
pARIS MEDICINE co. SAINT Loui. Y. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

Sales--Betweon Boards: $4,000 Olaa
Gs, $97.50; 80 Onomea, $50; Is Ono
mea, $50! 25 Onomea, $50; 30 Ono
$50; 10 oahhu, S26.2b; Oahu $26.25;
1000 IIilo OK. Is. $3.50, 1000 Ililo eX
IS, s9i.50; 100 Hilo OK Is, $3.50; 100
Olaa, S6.75; $50 Olaa, $6:75. Session:
30 Waialua, $i15; 50 Waialua. sll5;
As Oahu, $25.s7h; 100 olaa, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation: 3.92 cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
NAME OF STOCK.
Bid. Asked

Thursday, June 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
OLD SOLDIER LOOKS TO HAWAII
FOR A CLIMATE WHERE HE
MAY LIVE ALMOST FOREVER"

tail, but | have no way of getting in
formation except to ask some one to
furnish me with it who is posted, and
the trip from here there is such a
long one | would like to know some
things before spending the cash and
time to make that long journey. You
can imagine how curious one is away
off in Mississippi and thinking seri-
ously of moving to that far-off land,
so kindly give me all the valuable in
formation you can, and oblige. Yours
truly. d. l. HOWARD,
Aberdeen, Miss, u s. A."
The following is another sample:
National Military Home, Ohio,
December 81, 1912.
Publisher Mid-Pacifc Magazine, Ho
nolulu
Sir: In the January Review of
Reviews l have just read an interest
ing article referring to the article in
your magazine by Mr. ID. d. Oehen in
regard to the need of working help in
your islands 1t is some nearly sixty
years since | first read a lesson in a
school reader about the Sandwich
Islands, and they have ever since
been of interest to me-
TN the article l have read there is
reference to government land, but
about which Tin the Hawaiian Islands)
II know nothing; so, if you please,
write to you and beg that you will
kindly assist me to get posted in re-
gard to social and economic condi-
lions, and especially to price per acre
of public lands for sale to settlers,
etc. l was a farmer many years in
Wisconsin, but | desire a milder eli
mate in which l may live almost for
ever. l was a Union soldier, 1926,
and still have very good health.
with the hope of becoming a sub
scriber, please send me a copy of
your magazine.
Respectfully,
81. B. LOCKNEY.
"P. 81 wish to know about what
fruits that succeed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
ROMANTIC LIGHTS OF YORE
PLAYED HAVOC WITH THE EYES

ancestors gazed over prairie and plain
as far as the eye could reach with no
barriers to interfere with ocular ex-
ercise at long range Today and yes
terday and for the years of our urban
existence we consciously or uncon-
sciously endeavor to do the same. But
with what result? A Masonic Temple
or some other building which if, per-
haps, not so high is just as thick for
purposes of ocular occlusion-appears
on the foreground The eye is stunt
ed. We advance at the expense Of
good eyesight.
Then there are the hours of pas
time, reading and the theater The
increasing number of books and maya
zines, some with poor print and poor
er paper and ink The theater throws
bright light and colors on our eyes,
already weary with the days duties.
There have been improvements in
the last twenty years in artificial
lighting. We ought to be thankful for
this but we must keep on advancing.
How to Care for the Vision.
DR.. Nance then gave some simple
suggestions for caring for the eyes.
They follow:
sleep is the best remedy for tired
and aching eyes"
at your work or in the household
insist upon having sufficient light be-
hind you or at one side and well
shaded, if artificial"
Don't dress the baby or trap its
cradle in white, which will reflect
glazing rays of light"
when you take baby out for a ride
see that its eyes are shaded from the
glare of the sun"
Have your son cut out cigarettes
and go to bed at a reasonable hour
when he enters the university"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
THE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK FOR PEACE

statement in the Chicago paper that
the first clause of the treaty would
provide that all questions would be
submitted to dispute except those that
involved the vital interest of the ma
ton, the honor of the nation, the in
dependence of the nation and ques-
tions where third parties were inter
ested. And then l wondered why they
did not save words and enumerate the
things that were to be submitted and
not the exceptions. But when / saw
what was announced later, ! found
that while the matters to be arbitrated
did not include all matters, that all
matters without exception were to be
investigated. And regard that as the
most important part that we have
found in any treaty. | am not afraid
of war after investigation; | am afraid
Of war before investigation. I am not
afraid of war deliberately entered in
to; | am afraid of war commenced in
passion, the war that is undertaken
because something has been done that
.arouses resentment and before the
peace forces of a nation have a
chance to be felt and heard. Some
body, shoots and then we have to kill
two persons because one has been
killed; and then the other side has to
kill four because two have been kill
ed; and we proceed until finally one
party is so embarrassed that an out
side friend suggests that it is time to
stop and get ready for another war.
Now this treaty which provides that
all questions will be submitted for in
Ivestigation, to my mind closes the
door to war And l am here to re.
joice. l believe we have taken a great
step in advance and that this treaty
which has been practically agreed
upon between our country and Great
Britain will become the basis upon
which other treaties will be made. It
has already been announced that il
7 has been presented to France, and
naturally so, for France has been the
historic friend of the United States
/ (Applause) And speaking for my
self, | would not have been in favor
of any treaty with any country that
we were not willing to make with
France (ApplauseD
But | believe that the attitude of our
nation should be that we are ready t.
make with every country any treaty
that we are ready to make with an!
country. Yesterday mornings papel
CONTINUED on page slxteen,J
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

CHICAGO, January 3.-The roman
tic tallow dip and the historic log fire
by the light of which the American
forefather is popularity supposed to
have advanced his education with
rudely printed books and arithmetical
problems solved on shovel backs came
in for bit of criticism today. The
critic was Dr. Willis o. Nance, alder
man from the Seventh ward, who
spoke before the Woodlawn Mothers
Round Table, in session at the Wood.
lawn Park Presbyterian church, Kim
bark avenue and East Sixth street,
this afternoon
DR. Nance's subject was Our Eyes
and Ears and his criticism of the
tallow dip and log fire was based on
the evil they did the eye Of posterity.
He also raped modern conditions
from the viewpoint of the eye.
Printing Press Enemy Of Eye
Somebody invented the printing
press and the dickens has been to pay
with the human eye ever since" said
the doctor. Being forced to perform
a duty for which it is poorly adapted
has brought to us a misformed and
weakened organ of sight. Thus the
powerful influence of heredity il
markedly manifest today. Little did
the ambitious forefather who toiled
by day and mastered the three RS by
the Pickering light of the tallow dip
or studiously pored over the fine print
and the funny jokes of the family al.
manac, his source Of illumination be-
ing the unsteady rays from the burn
ing log in the grand old fireplace.
think of the heritage he was visiting
upon posterity.
Not Used to Long Distances.
"And what of us today? Our worthy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

(Remarks of Hon. William J. Bryan
at the 1911 Mohonk Conference on In
ternational Arbitration,)
am not here today to take part in
discussions, but l could not resist the
temptation to stop off for a few hours
when 1 found it possible to do so. And
/ have been abundantly repaid for my
coming in what have heard. l think
that about the only thing l need say
is that this is a period of congratula-
ton more than a period of prepare
ton. In fact, l feel that the treaty
which has been substantially agreed
upon and which has been briefly out
lined in the papers is so important
a factor in the securing of that for
going to render some of our work I'M
necessary and / feel a good deal like
one who is at the end of d contest
when the result is known and he only
awaits the announcement. believe
that this treaty, if the outline presents
what the treaty contains, is the begin
ming of the end of war. Heretofore
there have been exceptions in our
treaties and the exceptions have been
the difficult things to deal with, be-
cause when people are excited they
are likely to imagine that the cause
which arouses them comes within the
exceptions of the treaty. When peo-
pie are mad they talk about what
they can do; when they are calm they
talk about what they ought to do, and
the difficulty is that when people are
mad they see no part of the treaty
except the exception clauses. l have
been worried as l have heard the re-
ports of the work on this treaty. For
instance, in Washington little over a
month ago, l read in a paper that the
treaty would cover practically all
questions. have spent about twenty
years of my life helping to write plat
forms Qaughter) and practically is
one of the words | have had to fight
all my life / think that Mr.. Roose
welt once spoke of weaselword.
never heard that phrase before
think he said he quoted it from some
one else, but it is very happy phrase
The weaselword is the word that is
put into phrase to suck the mean
ing out of other words. When l saw
that word practically" understood
what it meant, because of all the
weaselwords, l know of no othel
word that has been as weasel-like as
practically" And then | saw r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

The value of advertising Hawaii
abroad is being brought home to the
Mid-Pacifc Magazine every steamer
day. Frequently articles from the
Mid-Pacifc are copied in the Main
land magazines and newspapers and
then the deulge of letters begins.
The Mid-Pacific answers all that it
can and distributes others. The Jan
uary Review of Reviews copied one
of the Mid-Paoific articles on Hawaii
and the following are a few samples
of the letters coming to the editor as
a result:
Aberdeen, Miss, Jan. /, 1912.
Dear Sir: l have become inter
ested in the Hawaiian Islands, and
desire to get all the information l
can with the view of locating there
l have just read an article in the Jan
uary number of the Review of Re-
views which gives me some idea and
only makes me more DESTROYS to get
all the data that l can. This article
states the United States owns land
there. l want to know all about this
how it can be obtained, location,
etc. l have ample capital to go into
any paying business that is open.
have recently sold my lands here and
have them now in cash. Your eli
matte conditions there appeal to me,
and if other things are favorable I
am very much inclined to attempt to
make Honolulu my home. l have a
wife and eight children, and would
like to locate there among good peo-
pie and in a growing country. VIII
you kindly give me what information
you have and direct me where l can
get more. l would like to know about
real estate values in Honolulu. What
could / buy a desirable home for, with
eight or ten rooms on a good street,
and what would this house rent for?
What are the customary prices paid
for cooks, laundresses and servants
for general domestic purposes? 1 dis
like to annoy you with so much de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
TWO HUNDRED WEARY WILuES
IN LONDON JUDGE NEW PLAY

LONDON, Jan. 8.--London is about
to witness the assembling of the
worlds first audience of tramp dra-
matte critics Tom Gallon has writ.
ten play, running at the Court
Theater entitled The Great Gay
Road" Tom, desiring professional
opinion as to the merits of the play,
has invited 200 Weary Willies" to sit
through a performance and frankly
tell him publicly what they think of
his study
Let it be known at once" remarks
one of the chosen critics, that we are
a grievously misunderstood class. We
do not take to the road because we
dislike work. We work willingly, but
not regularly, like humdrum men and
women. We want leisure to think
and enjoy life. There is nothing like
a rut to crush poetry out of people.
Perfectly Sanitary inside"
Naturally, we get dirty and some
times we must go unshaven, but in
side we are perfectly sanitary.
ours is humanitys only real free
dom, Many believe that we are loaf
ers. There never was a genuine
knight of the road who was a loafer.
1T takes a hustler to succeed as a
tramp. The city we call the smoke.
Give us the long, open road, the blow.
ing breeze the wide uplands and the
patter of rain on green leaves, without
allegiance to anybody and every op.
portunity for expansion of spirit"
Preacher Finds the Tramps.
At first it seemed difficult to get 2OC
tramps to do critical duty at the
Court Theater, but London has a
preacher whose particular duty it is
to look after tramps-the Rev. Rich
ard Wilson, in Settle street, CONNER
cial road. There, at a tramps clul
known as the white House." many
of the fraternity hibernate every
year. Here the Rev. Mr., Wilson founC
200 tramps-select fellows with only
reasonable amount of hayseed il
their whiskers-who promised t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
REMOVING JUNK OF BIG CANAL

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. "A
Chicago house wrecking company,
which bid $4,000 for the miscellane-
Gus junk along the Panama canal, con-
sisting mostly of discarded locomo-
tives, cars. dredgers, barges, boilers
and other items from the wreck of the
French efforts to build the canal, has
begun the work of removing this valu-
able debris by placing a force of fifty
men at work under four American SUI
pervisors. A considerable part of the
abandoned machinery of the French
company has been repaired and put
into use by the American canal dig
gers. Up to January l, 1911, 5S,t2O,-
300 pounds of it had been shipped as
scrap to buyers in the United States,
and the value of this scrap and of the
machinery still in use on the canal has
been estimated at $2,112,063.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
TWO CHICAGO FLOP
DENIZENS CRITICIZE OPERA.

bENlEENS CHI IlClZE OPERA
Chicago Daily News. January 4:
The lobby quotations of Chicago
theaters would have some original
recommendations if Chicago Bill"
and Shave Norway"-real persons
who live, for the present at least, in a
Desplaines street flop" or lodging
house - became regular dramatic
critics. For while today they served
in that capacity, visited a rehearsal
of the Chicago Grand Opera Company
at the Auditorium theater and gave
their views.
Their visit, on which they were ac-
Icompanied by reporter for the Daily
News, was prompted by a special
.cablegram to the Daily News from
London, where Tom Gallon. an Eng
fish playwright, invited 200 tramps to
review one of his new plays and sub
NIT their views.
Visits the Abode Of "crities."
The reporters attention was brought
of MIR. Bill and Mr. Norway early to-
day. They were both sitting close to
more or less warm stove and COM
planning about the cold quarters.
The reportes attention was brought
to Bill when some one asked that per-
sonage for "snipe.'
NO, / haven't been out yet this
morning" said Bill
The reporter approached him.
In a minute" said Chicago Bill"
who wore frayed red oxfords and sew.
eral days of beard when the dra-
matte critics proposition was put up to
him, rs it warm in the thee-ater?"
shave Norway" didn't say a word,
but moved to the door in his anxiety
to be off.
AT the Auditorium The Secret Of
Suzanne" was being rehearsed. Alice
zeppili, who sings the countess; Al
fredo Costa, the count, and Pompilio
Malatista, the dumb butler. were go
ing through their parts with the aid of
a dozen pieces of the orchestra.
The fat guy" said Mr.. Bill indi-
eating a singer, who is a little in
clined to stoutness, thinks we're reg
ular critics and are going to pan his
show Get the way he lamps us.
"Sh-hh!" warned Shave" so named
for the barbering he insists on every
day whether he eats or not, They're
acting"
CONTINUED on page twslve.)