davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house.help, phone White 2s91, Ma.
kiki. General Employment Office,
cor. Pensacola and Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

additional Sports on Page 10y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
FOR SALE.

Fine corner lot in Makiki. Curbins,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all Improvements. Two min.
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address r. F.. this ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the news OF the cay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
SITUATION WANTED,

BY Anrericart lady, one who under
stands housekeeping and care OF
children. Address IN. H." this
office. 3S51-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
WANTED.

Clean vlpint. rags at the Bulletin of
flee. Il
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-10


undertake to teach three-year
high school is alb -olutely impos.
sible tor one teacher to UNDER
take TO teach a tour-year high
school is utterly absurd.
16. A standard high school Of
fers four years of work to its pu
pills. However, a good three
year high school is better than
an interior four year course.
II. An efficient high school
fully prepares it's pupils to en-
ter any of the regular courses in
any college of standard grade, or
itprepares those not going to col
lege to enter some vocation with
some degree of special fitness.
A pupil well-prepared in two
year high school may enter some
college. course without conditions.
That means that that college is
doing high school work--either
from necessity or from choice.
IS. A good modern high school,
in addition to full preparatory
courses for college entrance, of.
fers courses preparatory to en-.
tering industrial, commercial,
and domestic life. The large
majority of high school boys and
girls will never go to college;
these pupils need high school
courses fitting them to enter life.
as much as the other pupils need
courses fitting them for college.
10. A good modern high school
must fit few for college entrance
and must fit all in some degree
for vocational life and for good
citizenship,
20. A high school with ade-
quate range Of courses of study
will attract and hold the bows as
we'll as the girls.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-10
"Not Catchin'.

A county school teacher is
many times the recipient of some
extremely amusing questions and
replies from the pupils under
her.
Preceding the following incl
dent a diphtheria epidemic had
been raging in a certain young
lady's district, and although the
authorities had success in gettin @
it under control, they were still
somewhat strict concerning ILL
ness in the neighborhood.
One Of the rules laid down was
that no pupil was to attend
school, until after an examina-
ton had been made, if any one
of the immediate family were
taken ill.
However, one morning little
girl approached the young wo
man with the following:
"My ma she's sick this morn
in but she said l had to 90 to
schooi jest the same"
"Why, you know you shouldn't
have come" said the teacher
"until the doctor had reported
the matter, so | shall have TO
send you home.
"Well," the child replied, "it's
jest a new baby up to our house,
anyway, and ma said she thought
it wasn't catchin'."
It's needless to say that the
child stayed.-O. ID. S.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-10

White Lingerie ParasoIs at HaIfPrice.
All our White Lingerie Para
soils, embroidered, trimmed,
bamboo handles; special prices,
IS cents, SIPS and $3.50.
Figured Lawns, Dimites and Organ
dies for Hot Days.
New assortment of summer
lawns and Organdies, II 12 cts
quality at 8 IL cts the yard.
I lot lawns, light and dark
colors, worth 10 cents; your
choice in the lot S and 7 cts yd.
Belts.
Tan and brown belts to
match your travelling suit, TWEEN
ty-hve, thirty-fve and fifty cents.
Embroidered wash belts, 10 cts.
A pretty assortment oi gold
Swastika waist pins. Swastika
Pearl Belt Buckles. A new
line of back combs, ten, fifteen,
twenty-five and fifty cents.
Try the new Hairlight crown
and side puffs. The latest effect
in hair dressing. This artistic
effect obtained in minute,
price fifty cents.
Mems negligee shirts in good
styles and patterns, slightly
damaged, worth fifty cents;
your choice in the lot twenty
five cents.
One job lot of mems pants,
worth from two dollars to two
fifty; special for this sale, seven
ty-hve cents to one dollar and a
quarter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-10
White Lawn Waist for 60 cents,

'"''o Io"'' Valot lOI W CelltS,
Ladies White Lawn Shirt
Waist, beautiful styles in long
or short sleeves, good quality
sheer white Lawn and trimmed
with insertion and val lace, the
best SIPS waist sold: Special
price 90 cents
Ladies' White Linonette Wash Walk
ing Skirts.
These Skirts are made Of
white linen finish linonette, are
easily washed, several new stv
les in pleated and tucked effects;
prices, 95 cents, SI.35, $I.65 and
SI.o5.
Specials in White Goods.
Wash Chiffons, 4S inches
wide, beautiful sheer quality
and sells for so cents, special
for this sale IS cents the yard.
Fine Persian Lawn, As inches
wide, IS cts. quality, 20 cts. yd.
Fine check Dimities worth Il
cents, in short lengths 10 to 20
yards: your choice in the lot 10
cents the yard.
Good white lawn 80 inches
wide, 5 cents the yard.
IS cts fine lingerie at IS cts.
White lingerie, 38 inches wide,
special price for 10 days, Is cts.
yard. White dress linen for
ladies suits, all pure linen, 3o
inches wide, worth IS cts, quick
sale price, IS cts the yard.
Palm leaf Fan free to each
customer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-10
''EVerybOdy ShOuld,KnoW"

says q. q. Hays, prominent business
man of Bluff Mo. that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is the quickest and surest healing
save ever applied to a sore, burn or wound,
or to case OF piles I've used it and know
what I'm talking about" Guaranteed by
Mackey and Funderburk Pharmacy
Druggists 25c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-10
WARNING

If you have kidney and bladder trouble
and do not use toley's Kidney Cure, you
will have only yourself to blame for results,
as it positively cures all forms of kidney
and bladder diseases.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-10
What is a high School?
Paper Issued by the Educa-.
tional Campaign Commit
tee of South Carolina.

W S'"oys "O i'V"op
through the seventh grade, or
seventh school year.
2. To enter high school a pupil
should have completed geogra-
ply and grammar school arith-
metic, and should have good
start in history and English
grammar. A good start in al
zebra or Latin, if not in both, is
desirable.
B. In high school such sub
jects as advanced arithmetic,
English grammar and compost
ton, algebra, history, and Latin
are met in the first year Of the
course of study.
4. A high school is school for
pupils who have reached at least
their fourteenth year of age, and
have been to school from fifty to
seventy months, or have done an
equivalent in study.
5. 1t is a school for pupils old
enough and trained enough TO
begin to do some independent
thinking in their studies.
6. A school in which the pu
pills are studying for the first
time percentage in arithmetic,
have recently begun formal En-
glish grammar, and are yet stu
dying elementary history and
common school geography, can
not in any sense be called high
school.
Z. A school of forty pupils
ranging from first reader to the
beginning of algebra and Latin,
is not a high school.
s. A school of young imma-
ture boys and girls studying three
or four grammar school studies
and just beginning one or two
high school subjects, is not en-
titled to be called a high school.
9. Ten and twelve-year old
pupils are not, as a rule, able to
grapple with high school work.
10. A high school is a school
in which the teachers have had
training in some school of higher
grade than village or town
graded school.
IL. 1t is a school in which the
teachers have mastered the sub
jects they offer to teach before
they have classes in these sub
jects.
10. 1t is a school in which the
course or courses of study are
regularly laid down and system
atically followed.
13. A school that has a class
OF beginners in Latin one year,
two or three pupils in algebra
the next year, and a pupil in ge.
ometry the third year, is not
high school, nor would it be COR
rect 10 say that it has a high
school department.
IA. A high school is one i'm
which the recitation periods are
long enough to permit some sys-
tematic work. The State Board
of Education rightly puts the
minimum at forty minutes.
4 l L L l..
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
Big Joke on Dad

Dad Henderson has been nckering UP
e = the sly Of late. We have
It on good authority that Bill Hepburn.
our talented blacksmith. brings Dad a
quart of rum from the Co. seat every
Saturday when Bill makes his regular
weekly pilgrimage thither and comes
home loaded 20 the muzzle. Dad he don't
drink In pubIick because he has too much
respect for hisself besides being the jani-
tor OF the Blngv:!le church but he always
keeps his bottle Of ticker IN the cupboard
at home and when he desires a little nip
on the sly all he has to do IS to 60 and
get It.
Well, tother ev'g. before he went to bed
he felt like a little nip so instid Of light
ing a candle to see by he went out into
the kitchen In the dark and felt around
in the cupboard until he got the bottle and
drank q large swaller OF il, but when
Dad smacked his lips afterwards IL did
mt taste like ticker to him and when he
carried the bottle 70 the light he was hor-
rifled to discover that he had went and
took a drink Outen a bottle Of Tobasco
Sauce which Mrs. Henderson had pur-
chased at Hen Weathersby's store 70 put
on the table when they have company.
Dad SAYS he has tasted a good many DIFF
ferent kinds of hot drinks In his time
but he calkiiates that TObasco Sauce beats
'em all took together Tor heat II burnt
him so internally that he was all doubled
up Ike a summer squash and hOlief ed
Fire." and Help az loud as he could
hoIler and his wife run for Doc Livermore
and Doc come over with stumInick
pump and tried TO bail Dad out and most
choked him and finally give It up and told
Dad that he would jest have to suffer in
silence until he got better. Dad said he
would a good deal ruther do that than
to have that stummick pump rammed into
his vitals but as for suffering in silence
he didn't haft to- so he groaned and car
ried on most of the night, but is better
at this writing Mrs. Henderson has hid
the Tobasco Sauce. She says she don't
want all her TobascO Sauce drunk up In
that reckless manner.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

We desire to call the attenshion of
the Board Of Health of Bingville TO the
danger Of life and limb which menaoes
our citizens from several old buildings
which stand along Main St. and which
ought to of been tore down many, many
wears ago, being as they are liable to
fall down Oh a person any minnit when
they are least expecting it and snuff
their life out in the twinkling OF an eye,
as you might say.
We spoke about this sad and dan
gerous state Of affairs several years ago
we think It was in the spring of 1897,
but we won't be sure-but there wasn't
nothing done about It, and with our
Characteristic enterprise and with the
good OF the community at heart which
has ever distinguished our acts in the
literary perfeshion of editing and pub
fishing a newspaper we call attenshion
to it again in the hope that our Board
of Health will wake up and take some
action before it IS everlastingly too late.
If it amt the Board of Health's busi-
ness TO tear down these old buildings
and remove the debris then we don't
know whose business it is.
Take Alb SINNERS hen house for in
stants-it stands right on the sidewalk
and being in the last throes Of decay
it leans over toward the street and il
seems as If # was going to fall on
somebody any minnit and that's what il
is a going to do unless it is tore down
Why not tear this henhouse down insjid
of waiting until it falls down? Then
there is Lem Browns buggyshed which
stands alongside his house right oppo-
site the P. OTIS a rickety old struck
shure which is liable to tumble down on
some person some day and then we will
have a funeral in our midst
In our capacity as editor and prop
Of the Bugie we went to Alb and Len
and spoke to them about this, but they
said that they hated the thought of tear
ing down these old buildings being a:
they was sich old landmarks and rel.
icks, as you might say, they didn't like
to destroy them Alb and Lem said a:
! to the intrinsick value they didn'
amount TO much perhaps, but that they
was rich in the historical assassination:
which clustered around them. Thi.
! sounds like bosh 70 us
AS to them being old relicks and land
marks that argument don't amount tC
much-we have got enough old land
marks in Bingville so as to be able tc
| spare a few without missing them. Thi!
is a age Of progress and if Bingville de
sires to keep abreast OF the times sht
will haft to sprooce up and do whatever
she can to add to the beauty of tht
stown
! We spoke to Arioch Skinner, who i
chairman of the Board Of Health, abou
this and Arioch says that while he trie
to be ever vigilant in suppressing mea
sles and other awful contagious in GU
midst he don't know as the tearins
down of old buildings comes within tn,
scope of the Board Of Health. and h,
wants to have his duty clearly outline,
to him before he does it. Besides Ar
ioch says that he has enough work o
his own TO keep him busy without 60
ing around and tearing down building
for other people That's the troubl
EHith most publick othshialsxycu e!sc
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
Fell Outen Bed

Harve Hines. our tOnsOrial artist met
with a axident one night last week which
was as suddint as it was unexpected
and as a result Harve at present has a
sprained shoulder and is carrying one
arm in a sling.
Harve he allus moves around consid-
cradle in his sleep and for that reason
he. allus sleeps by hisself. Well, tother
night before he went to bed he felt hun
CRY and ct a couple Of apple pies and as
a result he was restless most all night
Harve says he didn't go TO sleep until
after midnight. How long he had been
asleep he don't know, but wnen he woke
up he found hIsself on the floor to which
he had fell with a dull slckening thud.
Harve thought for a mlnnit he had fell
outen the winder to the ground, but it
wasn't that bad. However he sprained
his wrist and hurt his shoulder besides
failing on his face in such a manner as
to almost smash his nose, making same
bleed turrible, but Harve don't care
nothing about that because he is al
Wavs more OF less sub1eckt to the nose
bleed anyhow Harve says he don't
know how ne is TO keep from fallin outen
bed unless he ties hisself In after he
goes to sleep.
I p. s.-Harve desires US to say that ow-
ing to the injuries he has received he
will not be able TO do anyEbarbering bus
mess such as cutting hair and shaving
until further notice which will appear IN
these columns, but he asks ali his patrons
not 10 go anywhere else 10 get their
shaves or haircuSs but to let their hair
and whiskers gro,y as he desires their
trade as seap es PC y sps&
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
Locals

Very sticky weather this and full Of
muskeeters.
Bale Hawkins while trimming the grass
around his residence with a scythe the
other day almost cut his old cat in two.
missing her by a hairs breadth.
Widow Hinckley and her son. Bud
Hinckley. who amt quite right in his
head. drove 10 the Co seat one day last
week where Mrs. Hinckley took some but
ter and eggs Bud saw train OF cars
while there and ever since he returned
20 Bingville he has spent considerable Of
his time runnins UP and down Main
ST. trying to make noise Ike loco
motive.
HI Henderson Of Calamity Corners
passed through Bingville on load Of
hay one day lsst week on his way to
hay 10 a party.
Miss Almira Hobbs. sister TO Peleg
Hobbs. our popular town clerk. got
stung by a hornet on her return from
church last Sunday. II was very pain
full.
Dave White. our popular undertaken.
saws that business in his line is very
slack and has been for quite a spell. but
and pneumonia and lung fever sets in
business viii pick up
Abe Thomas has turrible good watch
dog. Tother ev'g Abe went home late
and tried 20 slip into the house through
a winder without waking up his wife
who has a quick temper and Abes dog
laid holt OF Abe by the leg and bit a
chunk out before he recognized him. Abe
l,ofyarad oud his wife woke IN and said
she was glad Of IT, Abe said the dog
was awful ashamed Of hisself when
he found out who II was he had
bit. but that didn't help the bite, any.
Liman Peterson got butted between the
house and the barn by a ram sheep he
has last week almost dislocating bis
thigh. Lin didn't know the buck was ir
the vicinity until he felt it. He says
anybody desiring to purchase mutton car
make & good bargain with him.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
THE. BINGVILLB .BUGLB |!
Is the Leading Paper Of the County.
BRIeHF-BREEZY- -BELLICOsE-BUSTLIEG

The cheapest advertising medium in the
country. IL you believe IN advertising. come
and see as For further information call on
or address the editor
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
Personals

The apple crop is only fair this season
there viii be enough to make
enough cider for local consumpshi0n.
Miss Amelia Tucker did not appear in
the choir Of the Bingville church last
Sunday. owing to the fast that the shirt
whist she was going TO wesr vas in 4
drawer of the bureau, which drawer had
stuck fast, owing to the mugPy weather
we are having. and Miss Amelia couldn't
pull the drawer out at all, so she re-
mained at home
Hez Underwood. while going down cell
lar Tor the butter which his wire sent
him after for supper Tuesday evening.
tripped end fell clean down the steps IN
stid OF walking Down as he intended 10.
Hez sprained his ankle and give his head
a awful bump and hurt his feelings, but
otherwise was uninjured. He says the
next time his wife asks him to go down
cellar after the butter she can go her
SELF.
Jason Tucker, chief of the Bingville
Fire Opt, says that II fire would
break out in Bingville at present, the
town would be liable TO burn down. be-
ing as the town well, which stands in
the square and from which the water
supply in case of fire is got, is almost
fairs
Hank Dewberry almost had 4 sunstroke
tother day Hank set down on a
soap box at the end Of the piazza IN
front of Hen Weathersby's store In the
shade and vent to sleep. and after a
hour or two the sun got around so that
It struck Hank fair and square, and when
ne woke up he was so hot and uncOm-
Portable and faint that ne could scarce
" move into the shade again. 1t was
after sundown before he could gsther
enough strenth TO walk home.
Deacon Butterworth, one Of the stanch
pillers of the Bingville church. swapped
horses with Lige Peterson last week. Lige
giving the Deacon his old piebald mare
and $40 boot money for the Deacon S
spawned roam. Next day Lige wanted
70 swap back but the Deacon was firm
in mis- refusal TO do so.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
LOST

I lost my barlow knife somewhere be-
tween the P. .. and the first Of last week
and now I haven't got anything 10 whit
tie with and am turribie lonesome with
out this knife 10 pass the time away. Il
seems 10 me that I am always losing my
knifes-I can't seem to keep one BY
me no time at all and Il fills me with
loathing and disgust. The party who
found this knife was saw TO pick i up
and II Il Is not returned TO me prompt
the law must take its course
Bingvile CI HOSkINS
LATER-I desire TO state that I have
found my knife in the lining OF my coat
pocket where I must OF dropped II and
forgot all about it. l Will therefore not
nav any reward for its return 10 me.
c. H
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

them with your votes and they promise
thar they will discharge their sworn du-
ties 10 the best of their several abili-
ties and then after they are eleckted
YOU generally find that they don't dis
charge their duties at all We hope that
Arioch and the other hggerheads which
compose our Board of Health will one
of these days see their duties in differ
ent light and will then tear down and
remove all the old buildings along Main
St. instead Of loafing around until they
fall down of their own accord and kill
some person. If they would do this
then We could truthfully say, "The
Bingville Board Of Health has saw its
duty and went and did il"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
Country Correspondence

Eb Hoover's hound dog has litter Of
seven pups apd a baby was also boTned
to Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hankins. These are
all the births in the community during
the past week.
The Grim Reaper has not visited our
midst lately for which We are very thank
ful
Bill Hendricks drove his colt 10 Hard
scrabble last week and hitched in front
Of Zeb Crossman's store and steam
thrasher came along and the halter strap
broke and Bill had to walk the four miles
home where he found the colt standing
in the barn covered with foam.
Miss Hiidy Wade the bell OF the Cross
roads is taking lessons on the melodeum
and can almost play Home, Sweet HOME"
-EROs McCrackin lost two young chick
ems by hawks last week. VERITAS.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Il Gookin has a ingrowing tOenan which
gives him considerable trouble Of late. He
can't wear shoe on one foot on acct.
of H.
Lank Jones Is paying attenshion 70 one
OF Nose Hingnams girls at present but
we do not know whether It is Indy or
Phoebe.
Mrs Jemima HOff scalded the cat last
week while putting up preserves
John Williams made trip 70 the Co.
seat recently. walking both ways This
Is the first time John has been 20 the
Co. seat for five years. He says II he
got a chance to ride he would go oftener.
News are very scarce with US this week.
Perhaps there viii be more Of them by
next week We hope SC. UNO.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
FOR RENT

I have a horse which I viii rent out
cheap during the summer being as he is
lame and Of no further use to me. or 1
will sell him for half price which is SIS.
Here is a chance to get a horse at cut
rates. First come, first served. Don't let
this awful opportunity get past you.
Blngvllle GID SMALLEY.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
These OIGS is AVflI Strong

O~~~O~s~~~~~~N~N~NS~~~~ ~S~~~~S~~~|~~~~e~~~~~e
and they cen pull like all Sam HIil II yon lex
EN- hard enough and give en- all the time they
want They are never in any partickler hurry
neither am L so Il don't make no difference.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
FOR, SALE

Being as have decided to quit repair
ing umbrellas I have decided TO sell OF
nv tools and good Will for which I viii
take 70 cents and no questshions asked
There IS no money in the umbrella fix
ing business in Blngville and I don't
think that % cents is too much for 4
good opening in this line. See ne about
this offer before it is grabbed up.
RingviIle. SIMON WHITTACRE.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
| CAN HAUL Anything FOR
YOU ON SHORT NOTICE

II you want anything drawed. hauled or pulled
confer with me and I viii make ycu price
which l hope VIII be satisfactory to all con-
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
HOW ARE YOU OFF
FOR HAUbING?!

$~s~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~
have got a yoke Of oxes in my possession
which aln't doing anything this summer but
eating up more grass than they are worth. 30
thought ! would advertise TO do hsuling for
those who desire hauling did.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
| CAN'T TELL WHAT | WILL CHARGE
FOR HAULING

until see what you have to haul ard ind cut
how far | have to haul Il. DeTsnme the best
way would be 10 make the haul nrSt and then
make the charge afferward. That would be The
most satisfactory tc me. Yours Tor hauling,
EB. GREEN,
TltnrrlIla Qr Hanlan.