davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08

ception to the rule. The cool lanai
proved a delightful spot for the eXclt-
ing contest Mrs. e. NJ. Watson won
the eXuuisitely hand-painted plate
which was given for the first prize, ana
the Princess Kawananakoa was given
a pretty cup and saucer, also painted
by the hostess, for the second prize.
X X X
On Thursday evening Senator and
Mrs. Charles Chilingworth enter
tanned at dinner for Acting Governor
Atkinson, Mr. Lloyd ConkIing and Mr.
Leslie Scott at the Seaside Hotel
4 X
Mrs. FOrster's Thursday afternoons
are always very popular and on Thufs-
day last it seemed as if all Honolulu
had hocked to pay their respects to the
charming wife of the Acting Consul.
Tea was served on the lawn and
procession of callers poured in
throughout the afternoon
4 X X
Miss Rhoda Balentyne is giving Q
children's party this afternoon in hon'
or Of her natal day.
X X X
Miss Adele de l'Artigue has taken
he: sisters place at the Young Hotel
She has returned from the Coast With
all the new wrinkles known to her pro-
lession. Miss Josephine de l'Artiguea
marriage to Mr. Campbell will prob-
ably occur this month.
X 4 X
Mrs. Bickelton% who has been quite
i'll, has gone to Waialua, accompanied
by her son Spencer.
X X X
Queen Liliuokalani has gone TO La
hama, accompanied by members OF hef
suite.
Mrs. Rudolf Slattery is still in Ath-
ems, Ohio, visiting the mother of Cap
tain Slattery She expects to join her
husband on June 10th. Captain Slat-
terys uncle. Lieut.. Commander de
SteigueI. was appointed aide to Prince
Luigi during his recent visit to San
francisco.
Mrs. Mary Gums cotilliOn will be
one of the prettiest ever given here
ii is almost decided to be given at
the Seaside hotel
X
On Saturday, June the first, Miss
Florence Gurrey gave a farewell card
party to Miss Jessie Kennedy and Miss
Violet Atherton, at their pretty bung'
allow al Diamond Head Among those
present were Nora Swan2y, Cordelia
Gilman, Jessie Kennedy, Violet Attn
orton, Dorothy Wood, lrma Ballen-
tyne, Muriel Howatt, Dode Ballen-
tyne, Margaret Omsted, Doris Hutch
ms aud Fanny Moir The drst prize
was won by Miss Jessie Kennedy tho
lcrpud hl Violet Atherton aud tho
Ihird hy nodle Hallentyne The hostess
Wga ae istcd hy MIS- Geo Rculon ant
air GWreN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
MISS TOWER LECTURES

The Los Angeles Times, May
%, contains the following:
The Woman's Press Club will hold
its open meeting tomorrow in Music
Hail, Blanchard building. Miss
Grace Hortense Tower, recently re-
turned from Honolulu, will have
charge of the program, and Will
speak on Hawaiian Experiences. -
Native ourios viii be shown, and
the music of the people oi thar ooun-
Try will be illustrated,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08

~ auLlsTlN ADS, PAY s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
SUBSCRIPTION

COUPONS GOOD FOR ONE MONTH
Subscription coupons will be good
for one month after the date of is
sue; if coupons are turned in after
the date of expiration appearing on
the face of the coupon the votes will
rot be counted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
Battle OF Votes

Another count in the Pacific States
Tour Contest has been made and, as
was expected, number Of changes
took place in the positions of the
candidates as published last week.
The weekly counts seem to roll
around faster as the end of the Con-
test approaches. Just a few more
weeks and the strain will be over.
Anxiety will be quoted Curiosity
satisfied. A feeling Of quiet and re-
lief will be experienced. 1t will be
the calm after the storm,
But the end has not come yet.
Keep the tension up to the last
notch There is danger in resting
on the assurance that your candidate
is way ahead" Let the battle of
votes go merrily on for the Lucky
Six. Some must win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
EVENING BULLETIN
EVENING BULLETIN
WHO MAY ENTER

This contest is open to reputable
Young women born in the Hawaiian
Islands, excepting anyone in the
immediate family Of any person in
the regular employ of the Bulletin
Publishing Co., Ltd.
Old and New Subscribers will re-
ceive the same number Of votes in
return for money paid in for renew
ais or for new subscriptions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08

They must be prepared
and stand ready to take advantage
of this interest and satisfy it not by
homiletical ingenuity but by real
Interpretation, historically and spif-
itually, of the inspired writer's.
In particular the pastor should
realize and assume the responsibility
of seeing that the Bible is taught by
properly trained persons. 1t is not
too much to say that much religious
Indifference and doubt are due to the
bunting and numbing influence Of
poor instruction in the Sunday
school. How can we have an intelli-
gent faith unless we have knowledge?
How can we have knowledge unless
we have intelligent instructors?
Who is to train the Sunday school
teacher but the pastor himself!
Teachers should be taught to handle
the Bible as though it were history,
to interpret rather than to comment
and to lay the truths of the Bible
bare. They should be taught that
instruction precedes eXhortation, and
that their first duty is not to amuse
and entertain, but to instruct the
students in the word of God.
The day has passed when the pas
tor can appear for a few minutes at
Sunday school, and smile and rub his
hands and say pleasant greetings TO
the children. He may fill his pews
with oratory or sensationalism, but
he can not build strong church UNI
less he raises up in his membership a
strong body of trained Sunday school
workers and teachers. He must be-
come a teacher, of the teachers, q
leader in Biblical Interpretation and
instruction.
Graded Course of Study
One of the crying needs of all BIZ
| Bile schools is comprehensive and
adequate course of study. The prep
aration of such a course is the work
! of experts.
1t should be planned with a view
to bringing out the interest and tc
Iappealing to the intellect of the
Pupil at all stages in his develop.
ment. 1t should meet his religious
needs.
1t should be founded on the Biblt
but other matter should he included
! The revelations of God wherever they
appear should have place. Biogra
,phy and geography, literature anC
science should contribute, The pres
lent fragments should be replaced
with course which has progression
land INTERPOLATION. Everything
should be brought to bear in the il
/ mstration of vital truth,
In making out the course the end
.of the instruction sought should b,
borne in mind II should be remem
hered that the pupil should secur
such a knowledge of Biblical liten
mre and religions truth as ho need
ana should ut tho same time br ie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
Paradise canyon

The Lucky Six, who will make the
trip to the Pacific States as guests
Of the Evening Bulletin must, ac-
Cording to the rules Of the contest,
be Hawaiian-born young women.
The chances are that not one
Of the six to be chosen has ever WIS.,
tied the Pacific Coast 1t is there
lore a certainty that the wonderful
scenery they will encounter will be a
revelation to them. They will have
i brought quite forcefully home to
them that there are other paradises
besides their own Paradise Of the
Tacifc.'
One that will create a lasting i'm
preston, and will be indelibly stamp
ed on the minds of the Lucky Six
will be Paradise Canyon. This gar
Gen of the gods is formed by Kings
River as it comes down from the
north, beating its way for miles in a
chain Of cascades and falls, roaring,
surging, tossing, filling the canyon
with its tumult. The walls rise from
5000 to 5000 feet on the one side,
and further along the opposite side
open off into gravelly meadows with
backing of rocky crags. 1t is a
place of great solitude, but the many
cascades make the solitude musical
Another Paradise is the great
gorge on the South Fork of the
Kings river It has sometimes been
called "a second Yosemite" Great
precipices of naked granite, sloping
away at high angle make it sub
lime scene. Here the waters go dash
ing by in roaring cascades and few
hundred feet beyond are placid green
pools in which sport mountain trout
in the deep shadows. Standing on
the shelving top of the walls and
overlooking this wonderful canyon,
ones thoughts revert to things other
than everyday perplexities revert to
the Master Mechanic who formed
such a gigantic piece of work
All of these scenes are on the di-
rect line of railroad. In fact, the
train that carries the Lucky Six will
skirt both canyons mentioned above.
The whole trip will be filled with
scenes that will never fade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08

to form correct habits of religious
and ethical thought and decision, and
to form for mis- own conduct IN NE
right principles of action. NO rellg-
iCus instruction succeeds which does
rot leave the student nearer to God,
That nearness should show itself
principally in a desire and willing
ress TO do His viii and work. the
school should not only arouse MIN TO
work, but it should teach him how to
work.
The Trained Teacher
The teacher is the essential factor
of this scheme. 1t is not enough that
we have consecrated teachers; We
must have consecrated and trained
| teachers. Conservation, education
and pedagogical training in the teach
ers will almost make a school.
Five or six years ago THE Biblical
| World" had series of articles on the
subject should Professional and Sal
| /
Sunday SCHOOL," Many papers con-
cluded it was desirable but thought
| it impracticable to pay salary TO all
the teachers. Most thought that a
laid superintendent who was equip
bed for the work giving his time to
the educational interests OF the
school was desirable and practicable.
believe that a trained suDerlntend-
Ont and trained teachers, all paid, are
both desirable and necessary. one
of the methods urged for the consuEl-
nation Of this plan was the arousal
of the church to its duties in the mat
ter and a bringing to it of the reali-
Zation that the child was as impor-
tant as the choir, that money for mis-
sion schools should go first to its own
Sabbath school, and that class rooms
took precedence of church adorn-
ment.
Other Needs and Changes
In addition to these three prime
nbeuS, lutGt are many bIiltl NphNi-
Itions which need remedying or chang
ing; there are new methods which
may be applied new ideals which
may be introduced real dangers
which must be avoided; and certain
accomplishment which must be
worked for and hoped for, In spite
OF the fact that some Of these neces-
sarily overlap the three considera-
lions already discussed | give them
La place in this enumeration. Prob
ably if we had pastors to whom tht
Sunday school was a leading interest
a well-planned course of study and
teachers imbued with the Christ
spirit and trained To teach, all OF
these other desirable changes and re-
, suits would follow almost as q mat
, ter of course,
T.. The school should Dee carefully
> graded The grades of the publi'
b schools may serve as suggestions 4
! Jbpy du not furnish thg model %
thls classification, mental UWuit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
SCHEDULE
OF Vote Credits

In every copy of the paper there
VIII be printed coupon which being
properly filled out with the name of
the party for whom it is desired to
vote and deposited with the EVEN
ING BULLETIN Within 3 Weeks
After the Day of Issue, will be cred
tied as ONE VOTE. Subscription
vote credits will be allowed as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08

Mrs. Mary Gums cotillion will be
one of the prettiest ever given here
ii is almost decided to be given at
the Seaside hotel
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Gid's Nose Ground

Gid Smalley met with a very painful
though interesting axident last Saturday.
Gid was trying 10 sharp a carving knife
for his wife on the Erindstone in the
back yard. He got little Tommy Barker
to turn the griudstone for him while he
held the knife. As everybody knows Gid
is turrible near sighted. Well. in order 10
see what he was doing he had 10 cit his
face right close TO the grindstone and in
doing this he got his face too closean his
nose come in contact with the grind
stone which was going at a turribIe speed
and before Cid could excape the stone
had ground all the skin often the end OF
his nose. Gid got mad and took the cary
ing knife into bis wife and told her If she
desired that knife sharped she would
haft 70 get somebody else 10 sharp il for
her, as be had got enough OF il. CID Is
now wearing sticking plaster on his nose
which gives him q very comlkaI appear
ance
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

The warty. red-nosed, lop-eared editor
OF that pusillanimous travesty on al
legged newspaper known as the Hard
scrabble Banner published intermittentlv
at blot on the map II miles west of
this city, who called at this office last
week and assalted US in the privacy of
our office "a full acct. OF which appeared
in last weeks Bugle} while we was get
ting ready to assalt him, took occashion in
the next issue Of his cupboard shelf COW
ering to state that he had licked is sin
gle handed alone on our own dunghiIl
and hoped that he had teached us to
know our place in the world.
Then he went on to make fun Of us
because we have a nounced in the col
ums Of the Boogle that we perpose 10
become candidate for the legislature.
Since the occurrence Of last week we
| desire tO'state that it is matter of total
indifference to US what the editor of the
Hardscrabble Banner tEjlks about us or
says about us. As for us We don't care
a cold potato what he thinks or saws. In
the future we shall treat his blasphernous
and lmbesile vaperings with silent con-
tempt as they deserve We regret that
we did not do this in the past. If he
! thinks he can injure US BY anything he
can print in his calamity howler he is
mistaken his circuIashion amt big
enough, He claims that he prints about
24O copies. The facts is he prints about
: Is copies and they are borrowed from
house to house which is how he gets his
alleged circulashion And even when
person in Hardscrabble borrows the Ban
ner from a neighbor and reads everv-
thing in it, he don't get something for
nothing-he gets nothing for nothing.
:hats what he gets.
Our past may not be entirely free from
calumny, but so far as we can recoilect
we was never arrested for hoss stealing
and had to leave the county where we
was born and raised and 60 elsewhere
Tor our health in order to live it down
We don't squander our money in drink
and riotous living and we don't have a
proboscis on us that looks like red
hollyhock We don't never get mad and
beat our wife, and being as well ac-
quainted with our wife as we are we
never will. We amt pigeon-toed or wall
eyed and we don't go through life chew
ing other peoples tobacco and trying to
borrow a gal. of hard cider.
We dismiss anything which the editor
of the Hardscrabble Banner has TO saw
about us as unworthy of our notice. and
We shall continue to do this in the future |
We shall ignore the ignoreanlus.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
UARRER EXGiPB

Hike Quinby and sam Peters had a
awful q hair raising excape from instant
deth last Thursday from which they will
never forget Hike and Sam started out
deer hunting. They had only one gun
between them-a old muzz-e leading shot
gun which Hikes grandpap used 70 use
% or more years ago They mad lot
Of powder and some caps but they didn't
have no shot so they used old nail heads
which they calkllated would be Jest as
good. They hadn't any more than LEFT
home until what should they see but
partridge and Hike who had the gun
blazed away and missed the partridge
but to their awful disappointment. the
hammer Of the gun flew of and they
couldn't find it no where Whns they
was hunting for the gun hammer they
heard a noise and looked around and
there stood a big buck deer. sam
whispered TO Hike 10 shoot Il. Then Il
tawned on them how was they a going
10 shoot the deer without no hammer to
the gun until sam he told Hike 10 take a
keerful aim at the deer and he (Saml
would explode the cap by hitting It with
a stone So Hike he sighted the gun and
said, "Reddy"' and sam he brought
down the stone and hit Hike on the
thumb smashing same The gun went
on and come within a foot Of blowing
Sans head or. sam told Hike he ought
"a ha Lraarfvr1 vvi,ars As er,oo-s o,.s r1f1r.
told Sam he ought to be keerful where
he strikes. Then they returned home.
The buck excaped.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Locals

TheoGore Roosevelt Cranky. the es-
teemed 2-year-old son Of our most es-
timabfes townsman. Hiram Cranky y7as
took veTy suddint the other night with
colicl, but Doc Livermore fixed II. What
would we do without Doc Liyermure2
Melancthon Skinner has the pneural-
gia In his face. Mel says he would ru-h-
er have the pneuralgia most anywhere
else he can think OF than in his face
which hurts him awful.
Seth Dewberry. our heroick town con-
stable, has a cold on his lungs which he
caught tracking criminals Ike as not.
We have told Seth time and again tha;
he ought to be more careful and not ex-
pose hisselG, but he will 90 IT,
Samantha Deevers IS stin on the sick
list as usual This is not a news item.
but it IS important.
While walking down the street one day
last week during a high wind Rev. SamT
Moore. the beloved pastor Of the Bing-
Vile church. was struck on the head by
a brick which blowed offen Cid smaTey' 5
chimney. Rev. Moore said he eaIk-
lated the Lord sent the brick, but we
have our doubts.
Jaspar Hawkins has not visited the Bu-
gle Office for quite a spell Jasp is prob
ably afeard we will ask him to pay up
his subscripshion but his fears IS IN
feunded-you can't get blood outen a
tuTnip.
Mrs. Martha Tucker lost her pocket
book one day last week between the P
o. and o'clock. Anyone finding same
and proving ownership to property will
be literally rewarded.
Miss Sally Hoskins is taking crochet
ing lessons by mail
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Country Correspondence
HAPPY VALLEY

Eph Foster IS the proud and happy
father Of a 2-year-old boy weighing about
Is pounds. Your correspondent neglected
to mention this new arrival at the time OF
its birth and Eph called our attention to
this omission lately Well, Eph .ts bet
ter late than never.
jim Snyder while climbing up into the
NOW Of his barn the other svg to throw
down somo hay caught HIS whiskers on q
nail and pulled out a handful Jim says
it hurt him like sixty.
Miss Mary Ann Green. the he'll OF Hap
by Valley, is helping Lem GOodwins wife
with her housework this week Mary Ann
is a turrible good and willing hand TO
work out.
Ben Gibbs while walking from his place
TO tie village last Saturday found q
buggywhfp in the road. Ben says any
body can have this buggywhip by describ-
Ing property and paying reward Of
$3.50, Otherwise he viii keep the whip.
which is a whaiebone one and nearly
worth the reward he asks.
Haman Wilson amt feeling very well at
Present. and there is others in our midst
who feel the same EXCELSIOR.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Personals

Subscribers do not pay up their sub
scripshions as usual This ought to be
otherwise
Mel Skinner and Lige Green walked 10
the Co. seat and back one day last week.
They say the walking was scandalous.
being as the roads was very muddy
Ras Slocomb had a awful headache one
day recently. Ras says If it had been a
tooth that aehed him so. he-could OF
went and had it pulled. but being as It
was his head he couldn't have that did
to it. That's so. Ras.
Uncle Jed Winsiow had boil on his
18th birthday. and consequently didn't
celebrate the event as usual
Miss Phebe Hnderbrand's cat has a
mess Of kittens which anybody can have
for the asking. Some Of them is white
and some OF them is black and some Of
them IS black and white Go and take
your choice. Large variety to select
from.
Bill Hepburn. our artistick blacksmith
while trying to work while in a intoxicat-
ed condishion last Monday axidentally
picked up a red hot horseshoe which was
lying on the forge and laid It right down
again. You could of heard BIZ yell a
mile. He now carries his hand in
sling.
Mrs. Anne Htllyer washed and ironed
and baked and cleaned all on last Thurs
day. Mrs. Hillyer don't let no grass
grow under her feet when It comes 20 a
worker
Old Grandpap Carew's store teeth has
been rubbing his gums a good eel again
of late, and as result Grandpap has
about left of wearing them. He says
he is willing to dispose Of them at half
price TO anybody they will fit.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

No. 10 lie took them back and Hen
hunted for the mate 10 the No Il, but as
he couldn't find It he calkilated he had
sold II 10 somebody else. Lafe desires US
to ask our large ARMY OF subscribers II
any OF them who has purchased a pair
OF boots ones Hen Weathersby has a
No. Il boot and one No. 10 like he has.
II so Lafe will gladly exchange his No.
10 boot FOR the No II and no questshlons
asked. Here IS a chance 10 get mated up
on boots. Look at your boots and see II
you are wearing two rights.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Pork for Sale

I have went and killed hog and
being as said hog IS more hog than /
can eat in my family at the present
writing / now offer about three-fourths
of said hog to the general public at
reasonable prices What Is nicer than a
nice mess of fresh killed pork? If YOU
feel like hog hunt me up and purchase
a mess. Yours for pig meat.
BingVllle. LICE BAKER
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Both tor One Foot

Lafe Henderson met with a peculiar
mistake recently. He went TO Hen
Weatherby's store TO purchase a pair OF
boots Lafe tried one Of a pair of boots
on his right foot. It was a No. II and
was little tight, but being as it was
the biggest pair Hen had Lafe said he'd
take them. which he did. When he got
home and come to try on the other
boot he was somewhat sstonished 10 dis
cover that both the boots was rights and
that the one he had tried On was a
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

We all ought to be proud ef the above
report. Eph says that business is pick-
ing Up with him and that the total amt
-}Ss5-is the biggest report that he has
during his administration as P. NJ The
item Of S as rent probably helped out a
good deal Eph tried hard 70 bring gp
the total to 50 even. but he couldn't quite
make It.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Wanted TO Buy

would Ike TO purchase a fodder
cutter fer use TO cut up fodder FOR
my stock. l don't desire to pay much
for a fodder cutter being as one amt
worth much TO me. II the worst comes
to worst 1 can go on cutting up my
fodder by hand as I have did In the
past If l could borrow a fodder cutter
which the owner IS not using 1t would
suit me Just as well 10 make this kind
Of arrangement. II you have a fodder
cutter which you amt using see me
about It and I will take It OF your
hands RANSE HIIIYER
Bingville.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

Of the persons involved. we do not con-
slider worthy Of mention. As for the So
cial whirl # has been very dull this
week. Miss Amelia Tucker. the aclInowI-
edged society queen and leader OF the
Bingville smart set, is visiting relatives
down Snake Bend way this week and
with Miss Amelia out Of town society
is very frappy indeed. TO put It into
French. Next week We hope to have a
few more births IN our midst, also mar
riages and society squibs.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
STILL limit.

Don't forget that I am still in the bar
bering business in Bingville. Some folks
seems to think that simply because my
shop is shut up for few days now and
then that I have went out Of business.
but such is not the case. Shaves and hair
cutted while you wait. Also shampoo
and hair tonick. HARYE HINES.
Biugville. Tonsorial Barber.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
IRF1pOrtdnt

It VIII be noticed that there amt no
births, deaths, marriages or society news
in this issue Of the Bugle for a change
The reasons are many. II the first place
there was no births and only one mar
Eiage which owing to the social standing