davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL

Everything points toward big
stroke of business in the big league
this year. when the great interna-
tional ball games will probably be
pulled off between n team from the
Keio University, Japan, Santa Clara
College, California, and the league
teams of Honolulu. Santa Clara Col
lege Is known for its ball-players,
and the team II will send to Hawaii
will certainly be one of merit. The
japanese tossers are triiie new at
the American game, but with what
they learned from the visit of our
own team to Japan last year, and
from the careful work of an import
ed coach from the States, 1t is safe to
say that this three-cornered match
will be one of great interest.
The two foreign teams expect to
arrive here some time during the
early part of July. Plans are afoot
now to secure an advance sale of re-
served and season tickets to guaran-
tee the heavy expense OF Transports
tion and care of the visiting teams
and the manner in which the avail,
able space is being taken assures the
promoters of the success of such al
enterprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
CONGRESS Of SONG

Another rehearsal of the full chorus
for the Congress of Song was held this
morning, and the singing was strong
and true, with the parts all very well
balanced. The remaining two days of
practice will be spent in bringing them
up to the best that there is In them,
and In correcting minor faults that
are not noticeable in themselves, but
which are always present In chorus
work, and generally go uncorrected.
At the dress rehearsal, to be held at
the Opera House on Thursday after.
noon at 3 o'clock, the school children
who trained to sing in Mrs. fuckers
big school chorus will be admitted
free. Mrs. Tucker has charge of the
distribution of the free tickets.
This will give an opportunity OF
hearing good music to many children
who could not attend on Friday night
and, as the Congress Of Song has for
its primary purpose the musical edu
cation of the school children, Il is q
very wise move on the part of the
management
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
OAHU COLLEGE PLAY.

The Dramatic Club of oahu College
will put on the school play at Chas. II.
Bishop Hall on the evening Of Friday.
June l2.
The play Is dramatization OF Jane
Austin's celebrated novel, pride and
Prejudice" which with another of her
books. Sense and Sensibility." will
be familiar to all who have been lovers
of good books. Her novels may be
considered classics in our language,
as faithfully depicting manners and
customs of the latter part of the 18th
century. The novel was dramatizeh
by Mrs. Steele Mackaye. Mr.. and
Mrs MacKaye are well known in dra.
matte circles. Some years ago. Mr.
MacKaye's play Hazel Kirke" had an
enormous run in the States. The cast
of the college play includes twenty
two of the young people of the college
who are entering into the work of re
hearsals with enthusiasm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
GREAT ATTRACTION At
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Go and see the moving picture exhi.
bition at the Opera House tonight.
Nothing like them has ever been seen
here and you cannot fail to enjoy
them. There are two of the stage
pictures" those which illustrate
tricks In magic, which are quite as
good as II would be to see the per.
formers In real flesh and blood. Fam.
loch's feats fade into insigniiicance
when compared with the work of these
great French artists. The comic pic.
lures are exceedingly good and not
Overdrawn. Fun in Cab" will keep
you laughing from the moment the
silent announcement Is made on the
screen until the last OF II has passed
around the wheel. There are several
pathetic scenes In the aggregation and
these will appeal to young and old for
the amount OF human interest there
Is In the films. Miss Clifton's pic.
torial songs are beautiful. She has a
fine voice which will surely captiyate
the Honolulu audiences as II has audi.
ences every where on the mainland
The screens are excellent. Frank vi
ezra will he the pianist tonight and
as his playing is always enjoyed this
will be an additional attraction. The
seats are fifteen cents for the gallery
twenty-five for the balcony and fifty
cents everywhere down stairs except
In the private boxes, which are seven
ty-fve cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
EASTERN STARS HAVE
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

The dance given by Lei Aloha Chap
ter o. +. S. No. 3, last evening at X.
of p Hall was great success both
socially and financially. The success
of this dance was due to the work of
a committee that consisted OF Mrs.
Minnie Frazee, Mrs. Eleanor Barry
and Mrs. Edith Melbourne. or course
Deering, Barry, Frazee and Waldron
assisted TO do the work that the ladies'
could not do. The Eastern Star that
was over the door at the entrance was
the best yet and showed that the
ladies' are surely up to date.
Mrs. Trueman was the one that took
away with her the hOnors of the even
| ing. There were many others that
should have taken prizes but, as there
were only three to give, Miss Kline
took the second and Mrs. Barry was
a close third. Mrs. Barry surely
showed that she was not far behinu
the times In getting the right dress.
Two little tots, Miss Waldron and
Miss Deering, led the grand march OF
The evening and surely deserved all
that was coming to them. Beth got
prizes. The grand march was great,
there being sixty.two couples on the
floor. The music was the best In the
city.
A whist partyNwas conducted by the
two brothers Melbourne and great
amount of credit Is to be given them
for the way that they carried on the
game. Not a hitch and the teaIn
worked hard. Mr.. Dawkins had all
that he could do to keep away from
some of the crack players that were
there. And Miss May Giles surely
taught the rest Of the ladies that they
had to go some to keep up with what
is claimed the best player in the Ha
.! waiian Islands.
The whole affair was success from
start to finish. The last dance was ri
1880 p. nj. and all went home pleased
with the evenings enjoyment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
lAB0RITES WILL
MEET SATURDAY
Road Laborers Say Col. Sam johnson
Told Them to Stay
Away.

A meeting Of the Labor party will
be held at Aala park next Saturday
night at 730 o'clock There will be
no music but enough noise making
and speeches will be made by the sup
porters of the Labor party. Among
the speakers who have been selected
to address the audience are Charley
Broad, VIM. Olepau and few others.
Promoter Achi will be the principal
speaker. 1t is expected that he will
give a brief address in English for
the benefit of white mechanics. Achi
in his Hawaiian address, will explain
to the people the influence gained by
the laborers in American cities. He
will also touch upon their power. now
being felt in England. In this con.
nection Achi said that the admins.
tration of the American and British
governments have come to recognize
the voice of the workingmen. This
was substantiated hy the defeat of the
immigration bill in Congress through
the influence of the labor party on
the mainland Achi on Saturday night
will advise his fellow workers and tho
workingmen to work in harmony in
order to save themselves from lack OF
work which is bound to be felt.
Some of the workmen who are lab
oriug on the road, when asked to be
present at the meeting on Saturday
night, said that they could not come
on account OF their instruction. warn
ing them to keep away from the meet
L.. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

Bulletin Business Once Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
F'NiSI CIGAR
STORE N town

The Myrtle Cigar Store has been
the talk of the smokers ever since
they went into their new quarters on
Fort street between King and Mer-
chant streets. Everyone that smokes
has been In to see the fine fixtures
and all have remarked that the new
store looks like the only up-to-date
cigar store In the city. The same
quality of cigars with an enlarged
stock Of all tobacco goods is now on
hand for the purchaser. Mr.. Fftz-
patrick is to be complimented on his
taste.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

Sales--Between Boards: 40 o. II.
& l.. Co., 800: 10 o. r. & l.. Co, 800,
90 Oahu Sug. Co.. $2S.5O: So Oahu
Sus. Co.. s2S.50; 100 Eva, s2s.25: 500
Paauhau, n 30, $3.50; 500 Paauhau
b 90. s1S.75; 80 Paauhau. $iS.25.
Session: 20 Paauhau, slS.37ls.
Latest sugar quotation 4.3s cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
SALE OF HANDMADE LINGERIE

The Woman's Auxiliary and Guild
OF st. Andrews Cathedral will hold n
sale OF dainty handmade lingerie at
the home of Mrs. r. D. Tenney on
Pensacola street, on Saturday after
noon. May 10th. from till 6. Tea and
coffee will also he Tor sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
LOCAL and GENERAL
The Bulletin Vacation Plan starts
any boy or girl in a business that is
pleasant, dignifed, and profitable.


Rent FRANKLIN CARS. Stkyus' S'ois.
Remnant sale at Whitney d Marshs
on Saturday and Monday.
Property, income and specific taxes
are due and payable now. =.
Ring 1O9 for fine Studebaker, five.
seated auto: day or night. Club
Stables,
Take your carriage or automobile
TO Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co.. Tor
un.to.date repairs
yy,v -, .,a,s ,,, o, Qua
oo,,.go ,,,n,aa,o,.I,, I.
Thora wiI, ha q r,oo,,,, ~ ,,a ,r,s.
49,, 80 ,,,, cha,,,t,l,. ~, r,s,,,,,,,,,.o, ,t,i,
a,,a,noar ~, . ,,oIa,,,
Shnr,m p,o, -, ,to,,ai uo,,,ro, ,o hi,
howe ,,.,,arSo,. on ,ha .,ann,o. Nil.
ho,a so,,,na a. : n.a,ao,,
IT, 49,, ,,,e ~, IA" T., ,,,,, t.,
,I,n,,n,,, r;nv m oon sor I,n, o,,inn.,
nan .aysn...ate5 r,ar,.s,
Contain hIox Vic os Tho y,oh, tto.
wall was among the outgoing passen.
gers in the Alameda today.
Mr.. Booth, brother of Charles Booth
of this CITY was a messenger In the
Alameda, which sailed today.
Now is the time to get the finest
hosiery at greatly reduced prices at
Blom's. Sale Is on all this week.
The cornerstone laying Oh the Cooke
Library VIII .ake placs u. 'ne oaha
oo,ese s.o'"u' '''' "''e' MON 1T
,n,,i,,,or y, candidates. :, IN. uo,,.
Iulu Aerie 40. n o, e.. will take
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Sources of Our Unskilled Labor Supply

ilation into American industrial life.
is the subject Of study, by Frank
]. Sheridan of the bureau Of labor.
Abont half the unskilled laborers
coming from these countries had pre-.
viously been at work as farmers or
farm laborers. After their arrival In
the United States, however. they do
not seek employment In agriculture.
partly because OF the difficulties In the
way of obtaining 1t, but mainly be-
cause of the higher rates OF wages In
other industries. In transportation,
manufacturing. mining and In building
the demand for common labor has
been very great.
The Italian immigrant shows q
marked preference for railroad con.
struction, tunnel building. grading.
dltching, building excavations and
work in factory Industries where the
pay is somewhat higher and tie work
somewhat where strong men
are required, as In. the blast furnaces.
iron and steel works, iron ore han.
ding aud coal mining The railroads
sttli obtain theiv supply Of unskillsd
labor THROUGH Italian a6eutk z
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Rural Mail Carrier May Hug in Public

to help things along peddled the story
all over the .neighborhood. Not salts
fed with this, she filed complaint with
the postofice department and, de-
manded that young Belleman be dis.
missed from the government service.
The rural carrier was repMsented
at the hearing by able counsel In the
persons Of couple of Kansas con.
gresham. They pointed out that II
every rural carrier was dismissed be-
cause he Rugged girl when she
wanted TO be Rugged the department
would have to abolish the rural car.
rier service entirely. +
The department took the same view
of it and dismissed the charges
against Belleman. However. Belleman
was notified to confine his hugglng to
his own sweetheart and to be certain
that She was willing.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27

WASHINGTON. - Have you never
w heard of a sundowner? That's
strange, he Is d native Of Washington.
A creature Of the government The
government supports him; of course
he works-that is, more or less: gen
orally less, and then after office hours
butts in" to the legitimate territory
of another man, who in his time has
been 'sundowner" himself, but the
positions are reversed now, and he
hates a "sundowner'' as tramp hates
soap.
Generally speaking, a "sundowner" Is
good fellow. He is at least indus
trious. Does he work? Why, of
course he works. He works night and
day-that is, when he is not too sleepy
to work in daytime, and even then he
braces up on bromides and stays
awake and does enough work to get
himself marked present and keep him.
self square with the paymaster.
Now, there is DR.. Jones, or Brown,
or Smith, or any other name you may
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27

u EAR ADMIRAL EVANS probably
N has more relatives in and near
Washington than any other officer in
the navy, and, therefore, the progress
Of the fleet under his command is
watched here with peculiar interest.
Many of these relatives have never
forgiven him entirely for remaining
In the United STAGES navy when his
only brother, Sam, his uncles, and
practically every other male able to
shoulder a gun In the neighborhood
of Fairfax, Va, his home town, went
with the south. So angry was his
mother that when she heard of the
death of one Of her brothers, caused
by union bullet, she wrote out res
ignation for Robley and mailed 1t to
President Lincoln.
In due tiSae he received notice that
1t had been accepted and he was i'm.
mediately relieved from duty. Evans
had tasted fire" and Uncle Sam had
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
BY the people Of the great agricultural

by the people Of the great agricultural
sections Of the west come from other
than home factories. There are nu,
merous lines of manufacturing that
can never be successfully carried on
in some sections of the agricultural
United States. There are many other
lines for which, the. west is particu-
larly adapted, and there is no eco
,nomic reason why these. lines should
not be. manufactured al. least IN. suf-
.ficient quantity to supply home needs
Every citizen should assist his
home state by using articles manu-
featured within It. Many states are
carrying on campaign Of education
along this line. . Preferenceis always
given to home goods, and thus is
home industry helped, ,along.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
EVIL IN Little, JEALouslEs.,
snobbishness on Part of Merehants'
Wives Sometimes Injuries Trade.

Since the time of Eve woman has
been accredited with being jealous
creature, and in history are recorded
numerous cases where this element
has had its influence in building up
and tearing down nations. In the av-
erage rural town, among the little
evils noticed, is that often merchants
wives do not consider the wives Of the
farmers their equals socially or other
wise. One woman in a town can cast
the stigma of snobbishness upon quite
a few others who are known as her
associates, and sometimes to the det-
riment of the place. 1t may be that
wives of merchants dress better than
do the wives and daughters of farm.
ers. Possibly the children of the town
tradesman may wear better clothes.
Envy is knife that cuts deep, and
perhaps without apparent reason
some woman concludes that the wife
of certain merchant thinks herself
better than the wives of the people
who give her husband means of liv-
ing. 1t is the women of the farm
household who have the greatest in
fluence in the matter of buying A
word from the wife will often turn
trade from the usual channel, and
this word may be caused by the atti
tude of the merchants wife who,
through some neglect or discourtesy,
unfavorably impresses the wife of the
farmer. There is nothing like q
| friendly feeling as trade stimulator.
| If the wife of the merchant would
only cultivate more closely the &C.
quaintance and the friendship of the
women residing in the farming dis.
tricts which give the town support
1t would work wonders in the way OF
bringing additional trade to the town
Snobbishness never pays. The sturdy
I women who reside farms are quite
| often the superiors Of those who reside
in the towns and are perhaps the
wives of the merchants. The boys
and girls reared on the farm average
we'll with those of the towns. These
facts should be realized. Petty jeal
ousies should be done away with
when they exist between the people
who reside in the towns and those
who reside in the country. 1t is best
for the community.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27

Is there not lesson here for the
local dealer? Cannot he hold some of
the business which goes to the outside
mail order houses by judicious use of
the columns of the local newspapers?
The Watertown newspapers have a
large circulation through the towns
and rural districts of northern New
York. The Standard believes the local
merchants and manufacturers could
divert much of this trade to them
selves II they took the proper meth
DDS. The Standards interests are
wholly with the local dealer and these
suggestions are made with the firm
conviction that he has remedy for
his loss of trade in local Advertising
WATERFOWL IN. " Standard.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Work That Wins,

He who would succeed in any under.
taking must first understand that in.
diligently directed work is the only
kind that wins. He who starts out to
accomplish things for his home town
cannot blunder along unless he en-.
dangers that which he sets out to do.
Commercial clubs too often fail in &C.
complishing good because of lack OF
system in the efforts made. There is
an old saying: TOO many cooks
spoil the BROTH" This axiom is ex.
emplified frequently by the organiza
ton which attempts to carry out great
projects without. the proper system
for doing the same. Work must be
rightly pursued or it comes to naught
Each worker should have his particu
lar part to perform, and for this part
he should be selected with a view as
to his fitness. Concerted effort right
ly made always wins.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
PANTRY CLEANED
4 Way some People Have.

A doctor said:--
Before marriage my wife observed
in summer and country homes, coming
in touch with families Of varied means
culture. tastes and discriminating ten
denotes. that the families using Pos
tum seemed to average better than
those using coffee.
when we were married two years
ago. Postum was among our first order
Of groceries. We also put In some cof
fee and tea for guests. but after both
had stood around the pantry about
year untouched. they were thrown
away, and Postum used only, 4
up to the age Of rs / had bsen 40
customed to drink coffee az q routine
habit and suffered constantly from In
digestion and all IT'S relative disordera
Since using Postum all the old com
plants have completely left me and ]
somstimea wonder II lever had them.
Name klYen BY Postum Co. Battis
Creek. Mich. Read. The Road n
ellstllss y 1lkga q 1re'a : M m
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27

ITALY, Austria Hungary and the Slav-
! ic countries of eastern. Europe are
at the present time the principal
sources of the unskilled labor sup
ply of the United States. more than
two-thirds of all the immigrants
now entering the country coming
from these countries. Italy contrib
utes about one-fourth and Austria
Hungary and the Slavic countries Of
eastern Europe something over two
fifths Of our immigrants. This latter
group includes. the Jews from eastern
Europe, who. while not Slavs, eco
nomicalIy and industrially represent
practically the same classes
The distribution. employment and
manner OF living OF these immigrants.
With special reference to their aasim,
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Story of Admiral Evans Early Days

no more enthusiastic defender. So he
fastened to Washington to see what 1t
all meant. Here he was shown the res
ignation. Recognizing the handwrit-
ing, he choked up for moment and
then feelingly told how It happened.
One of his relatives told of the In
cident the other day and said that
when the war was over he returned. a
cripple, to his home In Fairfax. Few
of the natives deigned to recognize
him, but his mother met him with
open arms and tears of Joy. That
evening she decreed that the brothers
who had fought on opposite sides
should sleep together.
On going to their room Bob took
from his trunk steel apparatus which
a surgeon ordered should be worn at
night in order to prevent shortening
of the leg. For two hours they
snapped experiences, and occasionally
sectional feeling came dangerously
near to putting harmony on the run.
Finally Sam slapped his brother on
the back and said:
We'll, Bob. it's time for me to
screw up that d. Yankee leg oil
yours, and from now ON we'll pass w
the war"
That's a CO."
And they did.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
A Remedy for Neuralgia or Pain In
the Nerves.

49,
For neuralgia and sciatica Sloan's
Liniment has no equal. It has q pow.
erfuliy sedative effect ON the nerves
-penetrates without rubbing and
gives Immediate relief from pain
.quickens the circulation Of the blood
and gives pleasant sensation Of COM
fort and warmth
For three years suffered with
neuralgia in the head and jaws"
writes J. p. Hubbard, OF Marietta, 8.
G., land had almost decided to have
three OF my teeth pulled. when a
friend recommended me to buy rs
cent bottle of Sloan's Liniment. did
80 and experienced immediate relief,
and l. kept on using 1t until the neu-
ralgia was entirely cured. I will never
be without bottle Of Sloan's Linz
ment in my, house again. use 1t also
for insect bites and sore throat. and I
can cheerfplly recommend 1t to any
one who suffers from any Of the ills
have mentioned"
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
ROUND THE CAPITA
------ - 7. ~ sssa
I. 60 Information and Gossip Picked Up Here Il
$3.50 ~ and Therein Washington
ssSundowners I III Government Service

choose. Dr. Jones is ssundowferss
He gets up as early IN the morning al
required, visits his patients and att
tends to office calls, eats his breakfast
and gets to his desk IN one OF the de-
partments at nine O'clock and sticks
there till 4:3g pm Five o'clock sees
him again In his own private office In
the role of a doctor. where he prac-
tiees his profession till bedtime or he
stays up all night If the case reqaires.
. The doctor of medicine is not the
only "sundowner" in Washington. The
departments are full Of him." or, for
that matter, "her," too, for there are
shutdown dressmakers," "sundown
boarding house keepers" shutdown
restaurateurs" and shutdown every
thing else.
Some one has said that II all the
professional men and women were re.
moved from office there would be no
one to do the clerks work. This Is
not very far from true, IL we be.
lieve that every person we hear called
doctor is a real doctor But the medi.
cal fraternity is not the only profess
sion that contributes to the vast army
of landowners" The colleges are
mostly of the shutdown variety and Of
fer wonderful opportunity to the gov.
eminent clerks to secure an education
in the learned professions as we'll as
most every other line Of study.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Too interesting to Bury.

There is certain little southern
girl who is very fond Of her negro
nanny. The nurses name is Sally,
and she Is large woman. so she 10
known as Big Sally. Ethel, however.
calls her "Biggie" for short. One day
her mother took her to q museum.
where, among other things. there were
some stuffed animals. Ethel was
greatly interested. and for many days
she did not tire Of talking about them.
Perhaps week later, at the supper
table, after preoccupied silence. she
said:
Mamma, when Biggie dies I'm not
going to have her buried; I'm going to
have her stuffed"