davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss:
County Of Oahu.

c. q. BOCKUS, Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied, being first duly sworn, on oath
dcposcs and says: That the following
IL a true and correct statement Of cir
CulatiOn for the week ending April
18th, 1906, Of the Daily and Weekly
Editions OF the Evening Bulletin:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Average daily circulation ..... .2222
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Apr. 10, 1906 .......... 2375
Number Of WeekIies delivered on
the Island OF Hawaii alone. 1868
Combined guaranteed average cir.
Culdhon sssssss.s eL.psbi
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
LIMITED.
by G. q. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 10 be.
fore me this lith day Of
ISEhLl April, A. u. 1906.
l.. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
wEnNESnAN April, iS IgUG.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Claiming Pollock's blossoming out
into playwright is attracting consider
st4e attention on the Great White Way.
AmoNe Ebo latest additions - ehs
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
The Baby BallyhoO.

Have you seen Leon. the Baby Bally-
hoo of Luna Park?
He's the best ballyhoo on the grounds.
because he can draw a crowd of several
hundred without the slightest conscious
effort, and he has all the other ballyhoos
jealous-green with Jealousy.
When Leon is not working at his
business Of running up and down the
Trail. he Is back on the .Hage watching
his father at his prayers. or giving un-
solicited assistance at stage business.
Leon has father who is a high-caste
Hindu-one OF the almost white kind
who don't associate with the low caste
Kadan Sami is one of the heads of the
Yogi and a graduate Of the University
of Calcutta Leon is head of nothing,
Just vet. but has hopes. He is only four
years old, but the future holds unlimited
promise.
Leon is seen constantly on the Trail.
wearing his blue Overalls or khaki uni
form. and generally carrying a parasol
from the Japanese Tea Gardens. Most
of the time he spends. as he tnbluShing-
ly admits, looking for his gir. She Is a
dainty miss of five. daughter OF one OF
the employees.
The other day Leon. with his Japanese
parasol and khaki suit stood in front
OF the japanese Tea Gardens and did
his own peculiar little ballyhoo, which
consisted Of jumping up and down with
persistent energy which would have
killed an adult In less than 40 time
he had big crowd around him. But
when aTrone ventures TO call him
ballyhoO, Luna Parks mascot as
sumes belligerent attitude, and shakes
his tiny FIST - he screams.
II amt no ba'yhOOi'
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

viii be given on THURSDAY and Saturday.
Luna Park-Return of Rivela's Impe-
rial Band.
Rivela's Imperial Band returns 20
Luna Park today for an engagement of
one week in the Musical Shell They
were ~ Luna Park several weeks ago
preceding Philippians Band. and made
"a distinct hit with the large audiences
with their diversified and mUsicianly
programs. Tie hand viii give concerts
twice daily. and the usual popular con.
cert an FRIDAY evening. the engag cement
beginning wlth a double sacred concert
this afternoon ard evening
The Hipp0drOme stage viii be given
over for another week TO the original
N8ude. the mule thar can't be ridden.
with Cazrab's circus and the trick
ponies. Cazrab is Offering $50 a week TO
any good comedy rider who will go with
him ard take the kind OF kicks that
Maud has been delivering everv day
during the past week. So far only
few applications have been received,
and they were immediately withdrawn
after one look ar Maud Maud and the
the children during the past weeks en-
Eagemeui. The CaZrab circus has been
induced 20 remain over for another
week. owing to the demand for repeated
performances. This has proven by all
odds the greatest comedy Tea JuTe OF
Lupas present season and has been
thoroughly appreciated by park patrons.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22


OF the newer invaders of the New
York amusement field. none appears
more strenuous than Edward 4. Bra
den. He promises several productions
that ought 10 help some next season.
lie has engaged Holbrook BIinn not
only TO create the Svengali-iixe char
acter of David Tryne in The Man
and the Angel" but as general stage
director OF all his productions and
reader of all the plays who's produc-
tion he may be considering Stanley
Darke. by the way. who is responsible
for THE Man and the Angel has
retired 10 his Shelter Island farm,
which he says is six miles from no.
where" 10 write the book Of a musical
comedy for which William T. Francis
viii write the score.
Mr.. Braden is also to produce Louis
Evan Shipmans new comedy, "On
Parole" q fOur-act wartime play. in
which Charlotte Walker Is to play
Constance Pinckney. the leading female
role. while the leading male part viii
be taken by Vincent SeTrano. The
scene is laid in the Rappahannock re-
gion, i'm Virginia, ia 1852. and is writ
ten from the Southern point Of view.
"On Parole IS said TO be constructed
on comedy lines, and a strong love In
tercst pervades IL Mr.. BTaden VIII
take II for a short Southern tour and
then into New York. II opens in
Washington September II.
Claiming Pollock's blossOming out
into a playwright is attracting consider
- -
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

II there were not. The usual matinees
viii be given on THURSDAY ana SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
The BABY BALLYHOO.
Leon, Son of Kadan Sarni, Hizdoo
Miracle Worker at Luna Park.

the leading role of Lord Eric Chantrell,
which he created on the evening of De-
ceTaber IL 1899 when the comedy was
first produced IN this country al the
Madison Square Theater by Charles and
Daniel FTOhman. Wheels Within
Wheels" has a plot of both comic and
dramatic interest. and is written in the
brilliant style which has made r. G.
Carton one of the best known modern
English playwTights. it is a smart, up
tO-d2te comedy with an original theme
dealing with people of modern London
society. There are four leading charac-
ters in the cast-two men and two
women. The plot concerns itself chiefly
with the efforts of the Hon Mrs Bull
n1er a wealthy widow, 10 break up an
ENHANCEMENT before il becomes too
serious between Lady Curtoys, the wife
of Sir Philip Curtoys. a self-satislied
selfish, much-engTosseo member of par
lament. and EgertOn Nartrey. In carry
ing out this laudable plan TO keep the
Clrt0ys' escutcheon free from bleinish,
The Hon. SIrS. B3.1cr. who = SIR
Philips sister. and is beloved by LORD
sSriss ChanfrGU takes lInnn herself a
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
The Only American Success in London
During the Past Season.
ROSE STAHL,

rather discriminating situation, properly
chargeable 90 her sister-in-law, and thus
seriously damages her own prospects
with Lord ChAntreII. 4 subordinate
theme, which furnishes "A delightful
comedy element is the wOoing OF the
Hon Mrs. Buimer by James BlagdOn. "a
man about town.
There are many bright lines in the
Ulay and with Cartons reputation as a
clever dramatist IL would be surprising
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
At The Theaters
COlumbia-'wheels within wheels. -

When the curtain rises at the Column
bia Theater tomorrow y entng GUY
Standing and the Colu14b bia Theater
Company will enter upon The thirteenth
and last week of their Successful sum
mer season, with the production of n
c Cartons witty and am Ising comedy.
Wheels Within Wheels" All OF the
favOrites Of tie Organization are to Le
seen during this. he fnss, week OF tha
engsg general Iaha 2TasoD TtiD JIataruret
The Washington times., 1906-07-22


in "The Lion and the Mouse" Which
Has Rounded Out a Solid Year at
the New York Lyceum Theater.
things he is going TO do is a play for
Cohan ard Harris. 10 be ready for pro
duction by March !. and to be called
unless a better name suggests itself
Money"
James X. Hackett has accepted one
of Mr.. Pollock new plays-"WheTe
Men Forge" will proba bIy use IL
as Miss Mary Manrerings first pro-
duction next season. Central America
is the place where men forget" and
here the prineipal character in the play.
woman, has gone TO outli1e bitter
memory. She marTies and is living
contentedly. when the man whom she
is trying TO forget appears upon the
scene and wooes her daughter The
CrIX Of the play comes when the
woman. 10 save her daughter from this
mans hands. assures hiTl the girl Is
his daughter O well. Lafer he discoy-
ers this to be false. and when endeavor-
ing 10 induce the daughter TO elope with
him. re is killed b. IT, mother II
sounds rather like 90. Ic SecEnd Mrs.
but that's uothiug against
It. for IL may differ innnitely In detail,
as It certainly does in seem And M.
Pollock has the advantage OF Speaking
whereof he knows I'm tina te.nect. for
his father was United States Consul
in Central America. and part of his
boyhood was spent there
II is. moreover, told that Mr.. Pol
lock means 10 "dramatize Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette" There is a dis
tinct impression in certain circles in
Washington that the Senator does not
need any dramatizing. But that is not
the question. Nor yet IS the real ques-
tiOn so much what Mr.. Pollock intends
10 do with the fame and name of a
Wisconsin Senator, whose daughter is
a charming member of profession.
as who can possibly have ven out the
story. Mr.. Pollock says ne didn't. and
Mr. Weller. who has succeeded to his
former desk at the Shubert headquar-
tiers. SAYS he didn't. AS the Mirror
plaintively remarks:
ITO he a press agent is an honor
which relieves q man from the oner-
Gus responsibility Of being expected TO
tell the truth: TO be the press agent of
a press agent must be 70 occupy the
high throne of professional mendacity-
and we want 10 know who Claiming
Pollock has engaged as his publicity
promoter"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
PRESERVING THE FORESTS.

Conserving Streams by Means of the
Forest Reserves.
The destruction of our forests has
been going on at so great a rate as to
alarm the public mind and prepare the
people to accept some remedy, saws
Outing.
The interests Of irrigation and nayi.
CATION have called attention to the
necessity Of preserving the sources of
our water course by retaining or restor.
Ing the forests from which they flow.
Fortunately many millions Of acres
of wooded lands are still held by the
national government, and about So, 1000.
600 acres Of these lands have been set
apart In eighty three permanent nation
al forest reserves. The primary pur-
pose of these reservations is to con-
serve the streams and provide means
of irrigation and also, In some degree,
to influence the rainfall. They are well
scattered in the far west and are gen.
orally upon land which is Of little value
for agricultural uses.
They are reserved for the use of man
and not reserved from his use. The
ripened trees will be cut as they NAV
be needed. There has been much local
opposition to many of these reserva-
lions, but time and observation have
greatly changed the local sentiment.
The experimental stage has passed and
they can therefore be accepted as an
established fact, and the question nat.
urally arises as to what extent they
may be utilized for the preservation of
the remains Of our birds, fish and game
and be used as sources of propagation
and supply. At least a portion of these
lands should be so used. The writer of
this article has for many years endeay-
ored to secure legislation to this end.
Wyoming has shown her sympathy with
the movement by declaring a. perma-
lently closed season In that part Of the
forest reserve adjacent to the Yellow
stone National park.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

The girls employed In a porcelain
factory in New Jersey went out on
strike the other day because the man.
ager ordered that they must no longer
sing at their work. They had been in
the habit of amusing themselves by
singing popular songs, hymns and Sun
day school music, but they may do that
no more. Rather than keep silent they
stopped work. 1t cannot be that the
manager was married, else he would
have known what result to expect from
such an order.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
CHAPTER xX.-tContinued.)

| We had no time to waste in abusing
the Colonel; the question was how to
outwit him. unfolded my plan to the
Signorina, not at all Disgusting from her
the difficulties, and even dangers, attend
ant upon it. Whatever may have been
her mind before and after, she was at
this moment either so overcome with her
fear of the Colonel, or so carried away
by her feeling for me, that she made moth
Ing of difficulties and laughed at dangers,
pointing out that though failure would
be ignominious, it could not substantially
aggravate our present position.
Are you going to take any of the
money away with your" she asked.
NO" said l, II don't think so. 1t
would considerably increase the risk If
were seen hanging about the bank; you
know he's got spies all over the place.
Besides, what good would 1t do?
couldn't stick to it, and I'm not inclined
to run any more risks merely to save the
banks pocket. The bank hasn't treated
me so well as all that. l propose to rely
on your bounty till I've time to turn
round. Now, shall I come for you" /
asked her when we had arranged the other
details.
Il think not" she said. 81 believe the
Colonel has one of my servants in his
pay. l can slip out by myself, but
couldn't manage so we'll II you were with
me. The sight of you would excite Gu
riosity. 1 will meet you at the bottom Of
Liberty street."
"At two o'clock in the morning exactly,
please. Don't come through the Piazza
and Liberty street. Come round by the
drive" This was sort of boulevard
encircling the town, where the aristocracy
was wont to ride and drive.) Things
ought to be pretty bus yabout the bank
by then, and no one will notice you. You
have a revolverW
eyes"
"All right Don't hurt anyone If you
can help it; but If you do, don't leave
him to linger in agony. Now I'm off,"
continued. II suppose I'd better not come
and see you again"
"I'm afraid you mustn't, Jack. You've
been here two hours already"
II shall be in my rooms In the after
noon. If anything goes wrong, send your
carriage down the street and have 1t
stopped at the grocer's. l shall take that
for sign"
The Signorina- agreed, and we parted
tenderly. My last words were:
You'll send that message to Whiting
ham at once"
This moment" she said, as she waved
me kiss from the door of the room.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
CHAPTER XXI.

/ was evidently In Tor anotner uay as
unpleasantly exciting as the one l had
spent before the revolution, and l reflect
ed sadly that if a man once goes in for
things of that kind, It's none so easy to
pull up. Luckily, however, l had several
things to occupy me, and was not left to
fret the day away in idleness. First l
turned my steps to the harbor. As l
went examined my pockets and found a
sum total of nine hundred and fifty dol
lars. This was my all, for of late had
deemed Ii wise to carry my fortune on
my person. Well, this was enough for
the present; the future must take care of
itself. So thought to myself as l went
along with a light heart, my triumph in
love easily outweighing all the troubles
and dangers that beset me. Only land me
safe out Of Aureataland with the Sig
norma by my side, and l asked nothing
more of fortune Let the dead bury their
dead, and the bank look after its dollars I!
Thus musing, l came to the boat house
where my launch lay. She was a tidy
little boat, and had the advantage of be-
Ing workable by one man without any
difficulty. All l had to arrange was how
to embark on her unperceived. 1 sum-
moned the boatman in charge and ques-
toned him closely about the probable state
of the weather. He confidently assured
me 1t would be fine but dark.
"Very WE'LL" said l, II shall 60 fishing !;
start overnight and have a shy at them
at sunrise"
The man was rather astonished at my
unwonted energy, but of course made no
objection.
"what time do you start, STRIP he
asked.
II want her ready by two" said L.
"Leave her at the end of your jetty, ready
for me. She'll be all safe there, won't
she|
"Oh, yes, sir. Nobody'll be about, ex-
cept the sentries, and they won't touch
her,"
privately hoped that not even the SEN
tries would be about, but l didn't say so.
"Of course, sir, shall lock the gate.
You've got your key?"
"Yes, all right, and here you are-and
much obliged for your trouble"
Highly astonished and grateful at re-
ceiving large tip for no obvious reason
(rather mistake on my part), the man
was profuse in promising to make every
arrangement for my comfort. Even when
asked for few cushions, he dissem-
bled his scorn and agreed to put them in.
And mind you don't sit up" said as
left him.
I'm not likely to sit up If I'm not
obliged" he answered. Hope you'll have
good sport, SIR"
From the harbor made my way
straight to the Golden House. The Colo
mel was rather surprised to see me again
10 soon, but when 1 told him came on
business, he put his occupations on one
aide and listened to me.
l began with some anxiety, for IL he
sus ected my good faith all would be lost.
However, was always a good hand at a
lie, and the Colonel was not the Presi-
dent.
i've come about that money question"
I said.
"Well, have you come to your senses ~
be asked, with his habitual rudeness.
Il can't give you the money" I went
on.
"You sit there and tell. me that? Do
you know that If the soldiers don't have
money in a few hours, they'll upset me ?
They're ready to do 1t any minute. l
don't know now when / give an order
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
The Land of Old Age.

This Is one OF the bitterst things we
mothers have to bear when we get old.
We have learned then that we can't
help our children to lead their lives
one bit better. There is not one single
stone We can clear from before their
feet be our old fingers ever SO willing.
With yearning hearts we see them
making the mistakes we could teach
them to avoid II only they would listen.
We see them going through one expert
ence after another, stumbling here,
again hurting themselves against the
same corner you hurt yourself so long
ago, repeating all the world-worn mis-
takes, while we elders watch anxiously
and may not even cry out take care"
Our sons repeat the follies Of their
fathers our daughters make over again
all the mistakes of their mothers. 1t
Is very hard TO sit In silence when you
see them doing all the things that you
did and then so painfully learned bet
ter. We feel that we could so easily
point to the fair open road IL our chill
dren would let us, but we are as use
less to them as guide-posts to the blind.
We must watch our children lose them
selves In the tangle whose miseries We
know so well and see them at last
after long years of wandering find their
way back home heart sore and worn
and all the time we can't help thinking
It all needn't have been. That to us
older mothers is the heartrending part
Of it-Harper's Bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

DR.. Samuel J. Barrows, the we'll.
known writer on social questions, con-
tributes to Charities, the weekly Jour-
nal of philanthropy and reform, an ex-
cellent account Of the recent conference
of the National Prison Association,
which met at Albany and was briefly
mentioned in the New York press. Vital
topics were discussed at the congress,
which, by the way, Is declared to have
been the most profitable and successful
In the history of the movement for
prison reform in North America. The
attendance reached 400, and every dele
gate was practical student of the
problems under discussion. Wardens,
prison chaplains, physicians in charge
of convicts, social workers who regu-
larry visit penitentiaries and jails made
up the bulk of the delegations from the
States, territories and Canadian prov
inces. 1t was the consensus of opinion
that the jail system was the weak spot
In the whole scheme of penal admins
tration. The buildings and the feeding
Of the prisoners have shown much i'm
provement, but otherwise there has
been no advance in fifty years. The
conference agreed upon the need Of a
uniform system of prison discipline and
Jail administration. At the next meet
Ing of the association a report ia to be
presented thoroughly covering the sub
ject. One of the most important of the
topics was the enforced idleness of con-
victs and prisoners. One expert de
clared the prisoners greatest need to
be the habit of industry, and to con-
denim him to idleness was to in1ure not
only him but society as well. An ex-
tremely and varied exhibition of goods
manufactured by convicts was a fea-
ture of the conference, and 1t served as
an object lesson In the utility and good
effects of prison labor judiciously regu-
lated. The parole system, tuberculosis
In prisons, the attitude of wardens to-
ward reform suggestions and expert.
ments, classification and education of
convlcts, juvenile criminals and so on
were on the program of the conference
as subjects of study and debate. In
several directions advance was record
ed, but there Is evidently plenty Of
room for further improvement, and the
association is stimulating thought and
doing good work along rational and SCI
entitic lines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

Japanese scholars are urging upon
the people the Importance of abandon
Ing the old Chinese system of sign
writing, or ideographs, and the adop-
ton of the Roman alphabet for spell
Ing Japanese words. They support a
paper devoted to the propaganda, and
report that the people are beginning to
approve It, Inasmuch as English Is
taught In the primary schools In ia
pan. the coming generation will know
the alphabet anyway, whether they use
1t In their own language or not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

A young college graduate has been
learning something about practical"
politics. He attempted to wrest the
control of New York assembly dis
trict from Tammany. When the cam
paign was over he found that the men
whom he had trusted to cooperate with
him had taken his money and hired out
to the other side. They took his bal
lots, but did not vote them. The de
tective" whom he hired to watch his
rival turned out to be a lieutenant of
that rival, and some of his professed
followers stole his watch, chain and
diamond scarf-pin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

Some of the cement work around
Pennsylvania new capitol is already
beginning to crumble. The graft kill
ers of Pennsylvania have made a seri-
GUS mistage II they have laid away
their weapons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

Mr.. Rockefeller warns men not to
be slaves to their business. Still, not
every man can make his business do his
Shaving for him as successfully as Mr..
Rockefeller does.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
Asked and Ans,rered.

"Oh. what do you call those things
you hang clothes on?" said Dumley
who was trying to think Of Clothes
tree"
"What things?" asked Jiggins.
"Why, they have arms that stick out
like this and"
"Oh. dudes l"-Phlladelphia Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

The Rockefeller family has held
reunion, during which the memories of
number of Rockefellers, who never
knew what pipe line looked like, were
appropriately cherished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

A woman probably never appreciates
her husband more than when he comes
home and announces that his salary
has been increased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

Caleb Powers Is about to be tried
again in Kentucky. Caleb may truth
fully say that he finds this life full Of
trials
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

So far as we have been able to OBJ
serve, despite so-called reform, football
hair is still worn In the same violent
style as formerly.