davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

The Big Nickel Scratch Pad for sale
at the Blu llet n office for five cents,
Is one inch thick, made UP Of two hun.
dred sheets Of good paper. Six for .
quarter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

said to swim In crude oil, a portion of
which finds It's way to the wa,crs Of
the harbor. Had ;he wind been blow
ing In an opposite direction the first
Of the week the scum which has caused
the pilikia would have been washed out
to sea.
Captain Graham may be the recip.
len; of a warm reception at the hands
of Honolulu yachtsmen should be make
another visit to this port. He may
also be called upon for a rather I'M.
pleasant half hour with the port on.
cials because Of his violation of the
local ordinances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
IT DID NOT PAY.

SON." called the farmer as the
aroma of Eggs and hani'@came up
through the trap door, who don't
you get up?'
whats the use?" yawned the
college boy as he turned over for an.
other nap. Don't believe in early
rising"
Don't, ch? Well, how about the
early bird?"
oh, that's a chestnut. The early
bird caught the early worm. and
the early cat caught the bird, and
the early dog caught the cat, and
the early dog catcher caught the
dog. So there you are. What's the
use of getting up early? 1t doesn [
pay"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
WASHTENAW WAS
real Offender
Oil.Smeared Craft Lays
Troubles At
: Its Door.

Honolulu yachtsmen and the owners
of other small pleasure craft were not
very complimentary in their references
To Captain Graham. the skipper of the
American steamer Washtenaw, 'thij
morning.
The oil tanker arrived here on last
Sunday and to her doors is laid the re.
responsibility for the scam of oil that
has covered large area of the harBor
for several days past, causing much
CONSERVATION and woe among the pos.
sessors of small pleasure boats.
The Washtenaw thought big ship.
mcnt OF crude oil for the Union Oil
Company and the vessel was given a
yachtsmen now wish that they had
been equally diligent in making the
discovery that the skipper OF the Wash
tenaw WAS relieving his ship of Il
quantity of filthy water while his YES.
sci was yet within the harbor limits,
A steady stream Of oily bllge and
refuse Is said to have issued from the
oil freighter as she majestically
steamer out the harbor and through
the channel to the open sea.
The vessel left port on Monday
morning and following her departure a
south wind sprang up and of course
drove the oil refuse back into the har,
Dor.
Much damage has been done to the
general appearance OF practically all
white painted craft. The owners OF
the white Wings" will be compelled
to go to considerable expense In oblit,
Grating the decorative work produced
by the Washtenaw refuse.
Over at the oil wharf the dock Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
RECREATIONS
COMBINE VAUDEVILLE
COMPANIES

a big company of vaudeville players
to appear In Honolulu has long been
the hope Of Joe Cohen of the Orpheum.
Now he has arranged combination
of two vaudeville companies that have
appeared In Honolulu into one com.
pany, and his wish seems almost real
lied. The combined companies that
will oren with big vaudeville show
at the Orpheum tonight are the Arm.
strong and Verne and Wise and Nil.
ton companies. The first named gave
three highly entertaining shows In the
Opera House last week and the Wise
and Milton company Is known all over
the Islands as they appeared for Il
considerable time here In Honolulu
and recently they completed sue.
Cessful tour Of the other Islands.
Cohen promises that the bill for the
initial performances OF this big com.
pany will consist OF at least Blk yau.
deyille turns. The different acts will
alternate with some fine pictures.
The huge surprise though of this
new move In vaudeville performances
for Honolulu is In the fact OF Orphcum
prices. In contrast the prices are AS
small as the combined companies are
large. The prices are five, ten and
twenty cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
DEPUTY OF KAU
RESENTS Charge
Graft" Receipts Found
By Alfonso Subject
= To New Light
Especial to the BuIletfnD

'opeciui W 'He ID ie u y
HlLO, Oct. 26.-Deputy Sheriff
Kekaula Of Kau IL much wroth at
License Inspector Alfonso on account
of the report which he made alleging
that the police of that district had
been grating In the matter OF the
license fee collections. He has given
vent to his feelings in letter to
Editor David Ewaliko of the Mala-
malama, which will appear in that
paper this week. Mr.. Ewaliko has
kindly furnished the Tribune with a
translation of this communication.
as follows:
THE GUN EXPLODED WITHOUT
HITTING A BIRD.
To the Editor of the Ma lamalama:
Through the columns of the Hilo
Tribune of Oct. ~, 1909. was pub
lished the statement of the License
Inspector of the County OF Hawaii in
regard to the collection of licenses
In and for the district Of Kau by the
police officers OF said district.
On the 18th day of September.
1909, went over to Pahala with
Judge W. II. Hayselden to hold court
there. and while ! was there I met
S TX. Pua and @. +. Alfonso Ulicense
inspector). was introduced to Az
fonso by S. X. Pua. There was
nothing said between us in regard to
licenses until I left Pahala, and |
nyeer met Alfonso since then.
II is true that the police officers OF
the district gave receipts for what
money they have received, and I did
II also. There was no payment made
TO me without n receipt being given
FOR the same, and some of these re-
ceipts are In the hands Of the license
inspector, with which he made his
report to the Board OF Supervisors of
The County of Hawaii. All the
moneys collected were turned over
to the Treasurer of the County of
Hawaii.
The license Inspector spent three
days In the district of Kau: he even
came as far as Waiohinu during this
time. but did not know of his
presence, and was willing to help
him In his work. My home Is in
Waiohinu, and II Is only a few feet
from the government road, yet the
license Inspector did not try TO see
me pertaining to the collections OF
licenses, although he well knew that
ne mad some of the receipts In his
possession, an II was proper to con.
suit with the police in regard To this
matter. But instead of consulting
me or my police officers about the IL
cense money. he went so far as TO
publish this whole story in the news
paper.
As matter of fact the money was
still In the hands of the Kau police.
which he did not know. ! do not
believe he even asked the treasurer
about this money.
admit that It Is true that a num-
Der OF receipts have been given out
W those taxing out licenses for 1908,
and when the Licensees are issued to
them, the common receipts viii be
taken back from them, some OF
which have been returned, while
Others are still outstanding, as tho
holders OF such receipts are out
working.
IN closing up, wish to state be-
lore the public that there was no
money collected by the police officers
Tor the district of Kau without the
same being turned over to the treas
urer OF the County of Hawaii. These
people have received their licenses.
Respectfully submitted,
J. X. KEKAULA,
A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

The B ulletis Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent ivr the best engraving
and lithographing COMPANY on
the Pacific Coast and 10 proposed
to give estimates on high grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
LIMIT.

Tom-They say Fred's fiance is an
unusually homeiy girl.
Jack--That's what she Is. Why,
she once posed for a picture on a
magazine cover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Try some OF the Vienna Bakery's
Boston brown bread and Boston baked
beans. WIN be delivered to residences
upon telephone order. Call up 1877.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28


F,
o rom hn nhn uauveto purchased
e of
Tph u rons To- what they arc-m ct-wmb 8
% ell goods hugha
pc pcuouo advertiser in the E evening
of of
i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
COMMITTING NEW.

The Cccilian Co. have developed
something new in player pianos. Here.
toforc automatic pianos used only 65
notes IN the center of the keyboard.
The Cecllian Ilo"s al music as It is
written, usirS the Whole keyboard. The
Thayer Piano Co have three of these
beautiful rlan's In stock. They are
sold q easy term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
NEW TO-DAY
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and In pursuance OF an order issued
out OF the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit. Territory of Hawaii, In the
estate Of walter Chamberlain Pea
cock, deceased, the undersigned as
ed of the Estate of the said Walter
Chamberlain Peacock. deceased. is
authorized TO and will sell at public
auction. through J. f. Morgan, auc-
tioneer, to the highest bidder for
cash on Saturday, the goth day OF
November, 1903, at IL O'Clock noon
of that day. at the front door of the
Judiciary Building. In the city OF
Honolulu, all the right. title and in
terest of the said Walter Chamber.
lain Peacock, deceased, of. in and
to all the following property:
First. All that certain piece or
parcel OF land situate on Bishop
street. between King and Merchant
streets. in the city Of Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and more particu-
larly described as follows. ucgin-
ming ut point on the southeast
side of Bishop street. said point be-
ing 232' So 1905 feet northeast OF
the east corner of Merchant ard
Bishop streets. the cpurdinates OF
this corner from street monument
which marks the intersection OF \
1O-foot Offset in the street from the
northwest line of Alakea street and
an S-foot offset In the street from
the southwest line OF Merchant
street being 2l5.9 feet north and
1885 feet west. aud running by
true azimuths:
% 3OS' go $3.50 feet.
CD 229o OO' 1915 feet:
90 li1o Az 77.7j feet:
D 52' So 9322 feet along
Bishop street to the initial
point.
Area 6,7i5 square feet.
Second. All that certain piece or
parcel of land situate on the east
corner of Nuuanu and Merchant
streets, In said Honolulu, and des
scribed us follows: Commencing ut
the east corner of Nuuanu and Mer-
chant streets. and running:
Cd n. Sc ~ Il. true 6S.S feet
along Nuuanu street;
CD S. 250 So L. true G3 feet
along lane;
go s. 65' 4O' W. true 65 feet
along j. \. Warehouses;
property: thence
ca \. 80 TO- W. true G3.7 feet
along Merchant street to
initial point.
Area 4,72S square feet.
Third All that piece or parcel
of land situate on the makai side or
Queen street, makai of the Judiciary
Building. In said Honolulu, being
the same premises described in that
certain deed made by c. A. Peacock
TO W. c. Peacock dated September
80, 1892, and of record in Liber
1875 on pages iSO-iS2, and more
particularly described as follows:
beginning nj the east corner of this
lot and IN the mnkni side of Oeen
street tho conrdipates of said noint
of beginning referred In Govern
ment survey TrIp station punch.
howl" being 2.74Sb feet south
and 37g2.2 feet wet. and the
true azimutb and distance from N
Government Survey stree, nopu-
ment at the intersection of oueen
and PunchDowl streets beinp 2aeo
5O' a35.2 feet thence running nv
true nzImuths:
On sso AZ 1l3.O feet along
land OF l. buckley.
CD l4Ss So 55.4 feet along
f.,,o aioru ,o, n.,
Castle G. Cooke Ltd
(3) 2I6o a5' 1850 feet along
l.. CA pa tn Manuiki.
ca 32lo 1876 a feet along ma
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
THE GENTLE ART OF
BECOMING POPULAR

Tact is most essential in society.
Without IT one may not hope to sue
coed, and with it must come charity
and gentleness, for all three go hand
in hand, writes a sweet-faced old lady
to young girl who had mourned her
lack of social success. If the unpopu-
lar girl reviews her life, and her con-
versation, she will find that she is
lacking in at least one of these virtues.
Why not seize this opportunity to ac-
quire it? How can any one be really
unloved if she be kind and considerate,
if she speak nicely of the absent? She
need not be clever at repartee. She
need not even be learned. To take the
place of these two qualities she need
only possess a good memory and learn
to become a good listener.
Some of the most noted entertainers
of the world only knew the art of
listening. If you find your friends do
not love to hear you talk you need only
listen to them. They will be satisfied,
and you will soon begin to be your
self. Let your remarks be interesting,
and speak in a gentle, low voice, and
you will be as! .nished to see how soon
you will rise in the opinion of your ac-
uuaintances. This advice may, per-
haps, be difficult to follow, but I can
assure you it will be worth the strug
gle.
I think that women who yearn for
popularity, and there are many of
them. imagine that hosts of men make
a salon. They do not. Get the women
first: the men will follow of their own
q ONord
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
poN,Ts FOR pEBuTANTEs

Don't think yourself the axis on
which society reVolves. To realize the
world was not feigning content before
your set came out will ease the thud
next winter when younger girls push
you out of the limelight, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Don't expect whirlwind career of
popularity Even dollars cannot make
tearing belle, and a girl must have
unusual beauty or charm to achieve
lasting success the first season.
Don't think it shows social knowl-
edge to be blase Pleasure will never
have quite the same rosy tint again.
you will fool no one into thinking YOU
are satisfied, so why not have a rat
Ting good time and acknowledge it?
Don't make an open boast of only
caring for men. No matter what her
secret longings, the clever debutante is
as charming-if not more soto women
than to the other sex.
Don't be artificial. Remember that
socially you are on show, and to show
up traits that are not yours is to
make a false beginning. The greatest
charm of youth is naturalness. Don't
take all the good times coming and
make no return. The attentions show
cred on the debutante are less for her
own sake often than because of her
family. The girl who takes them as
Her que anu SHOWS no appreciation Will
find her popularity soon wane.
Don't be priggish or prosy or pert.
1t is a toss-up which is most Stunned,
the girl who assumes to be shocked
at everything or the girl whom moth
ing shocks, and the droner is not more
boring than the "smarty' or fresh"
debutante.
Don't tear around so madly that you
have no time to spare for your family.
U0ur health and VOIr mind GaVetie5
overdone bring disagreeable reaction,
and gayety is overdone that shuts out
home duties, ordinary precautions and
books for long winter through.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
THE ART OF BEING HOSTESS

A banquet of Lucullus, with har-
assed hostess at the head of the table,
would soon react on the pleasure of
the diners.
Though everything goes wrong,
though the hostess realizes too late
that she has placed side by side guests
who are at daggers' points with each
other and although the waiter smashes
up the cut glass, the china and spells
the gowns of the pretty ladies present,
the up-to-date hostess-the woman of
the world'-keeps a-smiling just the
same. This is the real art of being a
successful hostess
Straining after effect is not a fault
of the ambitious hostess-at least it
must not be apparent. No matter
what time or thought or effort has
been given to the preparations of the
feast, it must appear quite as matter
of course.
Naturally the menu of a dinner has
a great deal of stress laid upon 1t, be-
cause mankind at large likes to eat.
The truly ambitious hostess knows full
well the limitations of her cook and
never attempts anything beyond her
reach. She fully realizes that simple
menu deliciously cooked and daintily
served is far more satisfying than
course after course of badly prepared
food.
Cold dishes should be absolutely cold
and hot dishes steaming hot-not luke
warm. The wines should be trapped
those that require 1t, and those that
do not should be served properly.
There is much besides the menu that
the successful hostess must see to.
Congeniality is the greatest factor in
entertaining of any kind, and particua
larly is this true of the dinner or
luncheon. A conglomerate company of
uncongenial guests at either of these
functions is proof positive of failure
it matters not how fine a menu is
served, nor how elaborate the decora-
tions may be.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
SUCCESS IN GIVING
A BUFFET LUNCHEON

If you have too many guests to seat
at a regular luncheon and do not care
to give tea or afternoon card party
why not give buffet luncheon? They
can be easily managed and every one
has an informal time.
One given recently for seventy-five
guests, a delightful affair." was as
quickly served as if but a dozen guests
had been present.
Small chairs were rented and put
close together around the dining room
and back hall so that everyone had a
seat. The table was set in the middle
of the dining room arranged for serV-
ing only. In the center was great
oblong plateau of sweet peas and mig
nonette Silver candelabra with pink
shades were used at either end of the
square table and dotted around were
bonbon dishes with nuts, cakes and
candy, also plates of bread and butter
sandwiches.
The menu consisted of oyster cock
tails, bouillon, croquettes and Drowned
oysters, fruit salad with crackers baked
with Parmesan cheese and paprika,
fresh strawberry ice cream served in
sherbet glasses with strawberries on
top. and coffee.
Everything was SeINeu from INC MI
chen and there were enough walters
not to have delays. Several members
of the family did not sit down but
moved from group to group to break up
any stiffness and see that all were
served promptly. Coffee was passed
after the guests had risen from their
chairs; this was more informal and
gave an opportunity to meet friends
not seen before.
The special charm of such luncheon
is that there is no formal arrangement
so guests and friends could easily man
age to- sit in a group.
While it saves much trouble to the
hostess if everything is put into the
hands of a caterer. such lunch could
easily be gotten up at home. The two
essentials to it's success are that there
are plenty of walters and that every
thing is ready promptly for them to
pass as each course is taken out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
Women s Clubs
n EMBERS of the Ebell club who
vi braved the threatened downpour

AiA yesterday were amply repaid by
program having as keynote me
Happy Days Before the Gringo Came,
and were transported from the prosalc
present into the romance of a life hlled
with warm sunshine and lazy plans for
"manana."
The speakers were Mrs. Helen Elliot
Bandini of Pasadena, who brought
from her inexhaustibe storehouse
stories concerning 1.-The old pueblo or
Los Angeles" and Gen. tombstone
Jones who painted in rich colors the
still more remote days Before men
cared for gold"
AS Mrs. Bandidi talked one saw again
the sleepy old pueblo and it's simple
life, where there were no police because
none were needed, a life filed with
laughter and song, with feasting and
plenty, and where beautiful senoritas
and debonair suitors lived gay life
against a background scarcely clouded
with the terrors of war.
The old plaza church, an edifice that
dates back to the time of Spain, and
the plaza itself, the story of which
Mrs. Bandini said was also the history
of Los Angeles up to the time of the
American occupation, were points
around which her thought centered,
and she closed by relating the incident,
a runaway marriage, by the way, that
brought TO the mission cnurcn DIT INC
plaza the bells now hanging in the
tower.
General Jones took his hearers back
to the time before Cortez and Drake.
when, with only natives as inhabitants,
the land slept, awaiting the coming of
the white man, the priest and the cross
and all the magic forces of civilization
that uplift mankind" giving an ex-
ceedingly interesting sketch of condi-
tions up to the time when in 1850
California was added to the Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
Iarner Than He Wanted

A tailor in small country town had
not many customers and was IN poor
circumstances. He always wished,
even at the expense Of truth, to appear
richer than he was.
one day his little girl ran into the
shop calling her father to dinner. A
gentleman being in the shop, her faith
err said: what is there for dinner, my
child?" :.
She replied: 1.-TWO red herrings."
After the stranger left the father re-
hulxed the child for showing their pow
ertv. bidding her in the future to say
something larger.
soon afterward a chance arrived.
Her father said: What is there for
dinner, my child?"
The little girl, wishing TO obey, said.
promptly, "A whale. father "-Helen
n wallis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30

TN LEGANT economy! How natural
~ ly one falls back into the phrase
~ ology of Crawford! True econo-
my was always elegant" and money
spending vulgar and ostentatious:" ;.
If we walked to and from party II
was because the night was so fine or
the air so refreshing; not because Sc
dan chairs were expensive. II we wore
prints instead of summer silks II was
because we preferred a washlng mate
rial. and so on until we blinded our
selves to the vulgar fact that we We're
all of us people of very moderate
means.-Mrs. Gasken.
Imitation and emulation break up
homes without number. The woman
whose husband has $1,000 year is try
ing to do the same as the woman whose
husband has $4,000. OF course the re-
suit is failure. Don't initiate. what
the world hungers for Is orlginaIliy.
We can all be original. There's no oth-
err me, there's no other you. BE iih ne ire its
flowers Each one goes along III us
own little, line of business, ana the
daisv doesn't try to be a rose.-Mrs.
Mildred Manly Caldwell
There are two methods of economic
ing for the table, the one, quite ueiisn.-
full and elegant" with resulting
menu that is appropriately garnished
and anpetizing, while the other places
before a long suffering family taste
less, tough discourager of appetite.
The outcome, whether success or fail
ure. is one entirely controlled by the
cook and the good sense applied.
No one wishes to have pot roast for
every DAVIS dinner, but once week or
Nonce in two weeks, with change in its
stage settings and accompaniment, it
NAV anpear on the family table and no
one hut the man with perpetual
crouch will rebel.
niece Of the cross rib and lard it with
little strips of clear, fat pork. Put the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
pARAeRApHER AND HIS PARROT

within my attic room I sat.
one pleasant day in June;
had my column yet to Write
Before that afternoon.
NV parrot In his cage was there
In fact, within my reach;
He wouldn't do a single thing
But look at me and screech,
Some way to stop his awful noise
NY thoughts did then engage;
I took a paper from my file
And put it round his cage.
went to work and wrote while;
The room was still as death,
And I began to think that poll
Had surely lost his breath.
but soon heard him glgge low,
And then he laughed out loud,
And when did investigate
/ really felt quite proud.
For there my intellectual bird
A beauty to the core
was reading all the paragraphs
wrote the day before.
--Yonker's Statement,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-30
Currant jelly Sauce

This makes a delicious addition to
roast venison or mutton. Cook togeth-
er in saucepan one tablespoonful but
ter and a teaspoonful minced oni
When the onion is slightly colored o.
blackened) add teaspoonful -four
stir until smooth. Add gradually Z
half cupful stock, stirring all the time,
and when it boils UP add bit of bay
leaf, teaspoonful vinegar, a half tea
spoonful salt, an eighth teaspoonfuI
pepper one Glove and tablespoonful
currant jelly. Simmer five minutes,
strain and serve hot.