davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Big Nickel Scratch Pad for sale
at the ullstln office for five cents,
10 one inch thick, made up Of two hun.
dred sheets Of Good paper. elk for q
quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
VIM. M'KINLyY LODGE No.s,K. ofP.

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in X. of p.
Hall. cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to. at.
tend.
F. NJ. McGREW. C. G.
Z. A. JACOBSON, X. r. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
IN FOREIGN ports
Wsdnesday December IS.

SAN FRANCIsCO--Arrived Dec. IA:
U. s. A. T. Thomas, hence Dec. 7.
s. s. Hyades. from Eleelc, Dec. ..
PORT TOwNSEND-Arrived Dec. IA:
Bktne Arago, hence Nov. %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
HONOLULU AERIE 14O,. F.. Or E

Meets on the end and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings of each month at
1880 o'clock in X. of p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets. = -
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
w. NJ. Mccoy, w. Pres.
II. 7. MOORE, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

1856 editorial rooms-250 busL
ness offlcs. These are the telephone
numbers Of the 6ulistln offlss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Inter.lsland and o. II. q L. shipping
books for sale II the Bulletip
ctace. 81 each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
WAITE RFhvNT NOTES

wAreaes, mt Nores
:. -------------------.-----N -. :
THERE is every Indication That
there will be large crowd for the
special excursion to Hilo and the Vol
cano which In to leave Hanolnlp NJ \
aie,ee& ea the AFTERNOON Of December
81, Tho STEAMER Malta Kea viii De
at the disposal Ut the exehrslotists and
the vessel IL due to arrive at the liza
wall metrobbiis m antils time to con.
uspt with A su,piai train which will
Land M. nassanvers at tba Volcano
Housa atou, , II m, SATURDAY. January
I. Tho marty vii, bavh nrtil noon the
ro,,,uip. aar IN yiaw tho crater and
ia MANY Natural wonJ.rs and will mr..
rive n, lIo,o,rIu carly Mondoy morn.
ing
~
THE INTERIsLANb steamer Man.
IN Lda. scheduled 10 sail ipr Kdna and
kdu ports ~ neon on Friday, will leave
hero with all her available cabin pas.
benger accommodation filed to the
limit. The company has ceased 10
make further bookings with a guar
bhtee OF anything better than a mat.
rush of travel from Honolulu TO the
other Islands ut this season of the year
because OF the closing OF the schools
Tor the holiday season and the return
u pupis 10 their MONIES. Inc Mauha
Loa taxes cut large general cargo 10
'he ii"w"h ports VI CALL
o>,, ~
80 'I,.'D 'o''' VI 'o' W ''o"'
e.'"e,.n o"' ,"''o'' 1V','' w '"'
o'" ''"''' ""' p'oo"''s We 'D'ppe'
~ " W ,"u ""' SUI
80, ''', i"
roc 'o." ~, ms W. ..
-" ~" ,'o "e "'ot p'' VI
M 90. r ~, ,I''',',,,' " 60, a' , Voc
c,,n.,, ,a.. ,h,,,, .a,,,,, ,,a,
,,n.,o,, a. AL, d.. lii t,,,,
onn,n,.s,on an. 4, T.. avnoo,oa ~, en-
vassa, w,,, ha ro,sr ~ n,,, ~. ,no
son,harn C.,,s,v,,a "o., u,,,h,, -.
nn ,a,. L. ~ ! ~. " WV
~rf
rv,,y, r-,,o,,r,xn 49,, =, H..
,,l,..-,t,,
,hi,r,on, ,'car,,,1 ,,,,,ar.,s. ,o,st y,
Tho Unite, states nv tho A,b,.rican.,Ia
w,,i,p lin, rrciybter Alaskan Tbis
s,o,mor 4. NOW n, K,b,,u, com,,o,in,
cargo an, vii, ho d,sp,,cbod FRAN tba,
pm, for saIina Cruz an SUNDAY he
comher ia THO su,,r win then he
trapsbipned for, the vessels opbro,,ny
IN the Atlantic s,1o and ,ben ',,rocoed
,,,, ,so 60 ., n'naann,aa amn =.
,ans,ra sh,,n,on,, Of harov nn, am
dr,as
Observation-Disclosures u.,
,',,, -
VIE, ns","n 70 De"ereu W - an ',.
=. oM $500 ,'',.,. ~" n.,,,,.'.o a,o.., 'a'
from new iorh wa INC is'haius U, ,e
'uan,el.u' anu oah au'''eo INV
'useei WIN 'e 'o''o".' y! '"' 'io's"''
m'ss'o"'ian' a'he'"'eu w "'e '"
oo""o po''s WI January ~
="
IopAi ARRIVALS AZ me port J"
cluded the ih'er'isiahd steamer LING
/ t.l. I.t. Ant ~
~ head or cattle from kawaihac. I'M
vessel LETT an additionai hity mead
cattle at the settlement ON Moloka
Fine weather Is reported on both tn
outward and inward trips OF the Lake
ike.
| FIVE HoosAND "Ne """ore
the cargo brought to Honolulu fror
Kauai ports this morning by the intel
island steamer w. @. Hall. INVENT!
seven packages OF sundries also n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
Shipping
ARRIVED

Wednesday, December Is.
Stmr. w. @. Hall, from Kauai ports:
pass. and gen. cargo.
Stmr. Likellkc. from Kawaihac; cat
tie and sundries, a. m.
Stmr. Keauhou, from Kealia, pass;
gen. cargo, a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /. 0.R.M.

An WITHIN INIbt, mo, 7, I, U. Il, NJ.
Meets every first and third Thurs
days of each month at knights OF
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
j.. A. PERRY, Sachem.
T.. V. TODD, G. of Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Bulletin Business o&oe Phone ESQ,
1ulletia Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

THE LITTLE schooner ia Moi IL
or the berth loading sundrira FOR KAT
lua and Narccpoo and schedulcd to
.s.l Tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

GENERAL AGENT Percy Morse Of
the American.Hawaiian line an.
nounces that the next liner from San
Francisco to Honolulu direct will leave
the California port on January 3. This
vessel will be the Mexican and she will
doubtless bring good sized general
cargo. 81" -"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

THE INSTRUMENTATION liner
virginian Is believed to have saileI
from Seattle and Tacoma Tor Eono;u'
lu yesterday. bringing general cargo
from New York via the isthmus of re
huantepec, and San Francisco. This
vessel will be followed by the froighler
Missiourian, scheduled to leave III,
Sound ports on January II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

tractfons. emphastsed the fact that it was . real chiidrenss day.
 The Parents.
 Fond parents had their hands-. full and In self defense were compelled to take their eager tots into many of the shown. The wild animal and the doe and pony show claimed most Of the youngsters. Here they saw the mar velous stunts of the trained animals :. But they were not satisned- They must go into the next show. The Wild West show was by no means an att traction that the children let slip by and the Indian village was as popular as ever with the youngsters~
 Not only must they see the shows. but all wanted . balloon or . horn. or something to make noise with or to too. Pop corn. tafTy, fee cream cones were disposed of as fast as they could be made or sold. Some tried to ring . knife by throwing the rings while ofh. CTS even wanted their fortunes told. Everything, every stand and every att traction along the Curve" no matter what 1t was. did good business and wished that every day was chiidren's day.
 Guests Of Army.
 Mixed in the tremendous crowd of WSfG 4VV CnAA4t Sh atAn mothers. from the West End district, who were taken to the park by the Salvation Army under the chaperon- age of Captain and Mrs. L.. A. Odom. They we're taken to the grounds on a specially chartered car at II o'clock yesterday morning and they had . whole day of fun. and froIic. enough to last them a whole week.
 1 By Arrangement with the fair asso- citation. no fee was charged for their entrance. as Major Forbes gave DOT. mission to Captain Odom to admit his little army free of coat. They board ed the special car at the corner of Bell and whitman streets and after en- trance Into the grounds. 1t was day of unalioyed pleasure for them. They viewed everything with childish curi- osfty and bubbled over with merri- ment at the side shows and other at- fractions.
 At noon. the Salvation Army served a dinner to the hungry youngsters and mothers. It was real feast and pic-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

wild eyed and with open mouths. They laughed when the Flying Fishers pull ed of something funny on the trapeze across the track. or held their breath when Professor Rual looped the loop without a loop. But the ostrich race was special treat for them, and the bird displayed fine behavior, too. in front of~the children and made hit with all of them.
 After the free attractions the chil- dren found plenty of fun and amuse- ment along the Curve" They want ed to go into everything whether they had the price or not. The spoilers and ballyhoos, too, were busy, yelling and drumming and doing everything under the sun to attract, the. children and their parents. Their noise and din. mixed with the chatter of the children and the usual uproar of the show att
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30


 mic dinner and consisted of an array of substantials and dainties. Every school in Montgomery closed its doors yesterday for half holiday and allowed the children ample time to view the fair and join in the cele- bration of children's day.
 Sanford W. Betty. principal of the Prattviile High School. also gave the children of that place holiday and as the result more than, 100 children came to Montgomery yesterday morn- irfg in special car and spent the day at the fair.
 The sheriff gave his deputies spec- ial instructions yesterday to look out for the care and the protection of the children. The police, too. were on to their jobs and carried several lost children back to it's eager mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

ed out his ticket with the same num- Der.
 So proud was he of his prize that he drove the goat from the grounds Into the city. Lots of children, too. fol- the fair gates to take a last look at Billy as he was raced down the road on his way to the home of his new owner. sss
 During the long hours of the after noon the free attractioas, the horse races. the ostrich races and the band were the special attractions for the children. They watched everything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
scUPPERNoNG WINE. Sz.25 Per Gallon.
 EMPRESS PAID.
 In Glass Jug. GreiI Trading Co, t4) iensacoIa, Fl
Wedding at DuncanytlIe.

Tuscaloosa. oct 29.--fSpeciai. )--An interesting wedding occurred at Dun canville, several miles south of this place. on the Mobile and ohio Rail- road. the contracting parties being Miss Mallie Williams of Duneanville and MT Roscoe Hogan of East Lake. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. G. Lowry of Camp Hill. The young couple came to this city in an automobile. where they took train for Chattanooga and other points. On their return they will be at home in East Lake. The bride is a graduate of the Central College in this city and has many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
NTra. NIaIIory Receiyes.

| Mrs. Hugh Mallory was hostess this afternoon from four to six o'clock at one of the most beautiful receptions 1 of the season when she entertained complimentary to her sister, Miss Ma
 rion Melvin, bride-elect of next week.
 ] Her lovely home on Dallas street
 was thronged with guests during the hours, and the apartments were prettiiy decorated with palms and cut flowers.
 Yellow was the color scheme in the hall, golden rod in profusion and palms adding their attractions to the 1 ladies who welcomed the guests at the front door. They were Mesdames . B. Ellis, Walden Dansby. Watt Craig.
 Ben Craig. and Miss Kathleen Nal l lory.
 The receiving line composed of Mrs. Mallory, Miss Melvin. Miss Evelyn Craig, Miss Bessie Johnson. Miss Claude Howse. Miss Nellie Perry. Mrs Walter Duncan. Mrs. Portis Welch and Mrs Jim Pruett stood in the. front parior which was beautifully adorned with palms and large pink chrysan- l themuns. Tn the second parlor ferns and white lchrysanthemums formed the decora- lions and friends who assisted here were Mesdames F. T. Raiford. Edgar
 stewart Crawford Bates, P. T. Shanks and Miss Margaret Gardner. | Mesdames B. S. Melvin and R. F, Raymond entertained the guests in the dining room. where delicious tea and sandwiches were served by Misses
 Ellen Melvin and Cola Barr Craig.
 Green and white was the color scheme and the round mahogany table was exquisite in its appointments of white carnations and asparagus, ferns and
 hints, and candles of harmonizins | tints.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
CoMMrssIoN BUsY.

Oyster Censervers Organize And Get
 DoWn to Work.
 Already the new oyster commission of Alabama is getting down to bus fness. The first application fo lease an oyster-popuiated water bottom has been made by P. F. Alba, of coden. who wants 100 acres. The tax of three cents barrel is being collected on all oysters shipped.
 The oreanization of the commits sion has been perfected. - John Craft. Mobile. is president; J. A. Julian. Bayou La Batre, secretary. and Louis Losing. Bayon La Batre chief deputy
 The creation of the commission Is regarded as significant move for the conservation of the natural resources of the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
CHARLEY 71RUlM WINS LLYGOAT AND WAGON
>>>~>>>>>>~~>>>,
ADvERTrsEn,s Boorn F

AD EAIE8ks1ES nOV1a AS-. HOME PLACE FOR VISITORS. A feature of the Fair that is attracting perhaps as muon st q tention as any other. is the ou- z reau of information organixnd ana q conducted by The Advertiser. This . is located in . booth directly op- q posite the main offices of the Fair . Association.
 . Hosts Of visitors to the big ex- = position are taking advantage of z the booth as place to learn di- . rections about the fair and as q z comfortable place in which to rest. . This fs exactly what The Adver- z tiser wants every visitor to the . Fair to do. ( . The booth Is in charge of Mir. 4 Charles l. Finigan. Manager of . circulation for the paper. who is assisted by corps of attaches of = his once. Daily papers are at = hand and conveniences for writ = vided. 5s 2 z The purpose Of the booth is to = give added comforts and conveni- ences to visitors to the Fair. and { . everyone 10 welcome to use 1t as { \ freely as may be desired. {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

 "Children's Day" at the State Fair yesterday at vandiver Park was what might be termed a Bumper" It was bumper" as far as the attendance was concerned. and the Fair Ass ocia- tion counted about 5000 paid adlnis- sions. Children of all ages thronged the grounds from the race track and the exhibits buildings to the various shows along the -curve.'' However. the children were not the only ones there. but their mothers and fathora, nurses and guardians were on hand It was q typical children's day and 1t may be said that every youngster had ss0me time"
 Major Winters, secretary of the Falr Association. turned over the keys of the grounds to the youngsters early Ia the morning and told them to make themselves at home. With the first click of the turn-stiie and with the first car out to the grounds at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. the children began to arrive. The traction company was called upon to operate five cars In string to accommodate the crowd All during the day every car out to the full capacity. Grown men were com pelled to hang on the rails and allow the tots places of safety and comfort.
 By 8 o'clock in the afternoon. 1t looked as if every child in the city and county was there to take in the Fair and make Children's Day the event 1t became Children were everywhere. Children with their balloons. and their pennants, and their horns. and their candy and pop corn had one grand time. They entered into the spirit of the Fair and had an enjoyable feast of fun and frolic. It was the record breaking crowd of this years Fair. The Board of Directors of the Fair As- sociation looked on. smiled and were satisfied. ~
 Goat ana Wagon.
 But the goat and wagon.
 The special prize had been in every chiid's, mind for more than a week and was the big event Of the day as far as the youngsters were concerned. And there were hosts Of children who held back sobs or felt disheartened when Charley Trum. the young son of Sam Trum, of 2l South Lawrence Street, he held the lucky number and won. And when he knew the goat and wa gon and harness were really his. he felt as proud as any youngster could.
 Shortly after o'clock. at the con- clusion of the free attractions. the drawing contest for the outfit was held in front or the grand stanu. Iho coh- pons from the tickets given the chill dren upon admittance had all been de- posted in a barrel. which was pro- duced and the contest started. Secre- tary Hyman. of the Commercial Club who had charge of the affair. mixed and shuf1ed the tickets as the children, who packed the grand stand and road in front, looked anxiously on. each wondering if he or she held the lucky number.
 Little Elizabeth Cain. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cain. of South Hull Stret. was placed In the barrel and told to draw a ticket. And the coupon she drew bore number 2,025. Everyone listened while Mir. Hyman announced the lucky number and then Q shout went up as Charley Trum hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
NOVEMBER WILL l BRING DEFICIT State Treasurer Seed Foresees Depletion. ONLY s6O,OOO IN TREASURY Expenses of Coming Month Will Override Balance. Generally Known That Governor Co.,
 mer H.s Been EnE.sed With
 Floating Loan AecordinE to
 His Constitutional Pre- F rogative.

November will bring with it the iefi- cit In the state treasury, believes State Treasurer Walter D. Seed.
 He approximated. yesterday. the cash balance in the treasury at about $60,- 900. This. he thinks. will not meet all the demands on the treasury dur ing November.
 The cash balance, sso.oO0. Is lower than at any time in the last six years.
 Last year, wheen a deficit seemed in- minent at one time, the low water mark. in December. was about s75.- 900. This low mark has been lowered by the present figures.
 Salaries in all departments must come out of the $60.000 balance with in the next few days. and there, with the school money that must be dis bursed during the latter, part of the month. will exhaust 1t entirely. so that the first loan to tide over the period of shortage will be necessary.
 It is generally known. since the open announcement of the Governor from more than one speaking platform that the treasury Is depleted. that Governor Conner has been occupied with means of floating a loan.
 Whether details are perfected is not known. but the Governor has express ed himself publicly as confident of sat- isfactory arrangement. and his ex- precision has led to the belief that the necessary money is where he can place hand on it when the states cash runs out.
 The constitution authorizes the Gov ernor of AlabaIpa to borrow. as much as s300.00Q to tide over a shortage or deficit There are those who believe the full amount will be needed before the year is out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Instances of iost children were not
 uncommon All the officers. however. were on the alert for tots who were lost and when they found chfld that had strayeds it required little time
 to find, the anxious and waiting moth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
sir NIansen nenaI.

London, Oct. 2s-Sir Edward John Monson formerly British Ambassador to France, died today. He was born in 1884 and from 1858 to 1889 was private secretary to the late Lord Lyons. who at that time was British Minister at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Co.p,,mentary to Miss Mcqueen.

Miss Lulu Mcqueen was the ioVely guest of honor this morning at an en- joyable bridge party rendered her by Mrs. w T. Atkins. Jr. at her taste fully arranged apartments at the Cas- tie Inn. Palms, ferns and vases Of roses were used to adorn the apart ments where the games were played
 Bridge was enjoyed at three tables ana The trophy, a dainty handmade chaf;nr dish apron was won by Mrs. IN. K. Aver of Atlanta. Ga.
 After the games an elaborate and delicious salad course was served. Those present were: Misses Mcqueen, Anna Anderson, Grace Nelson, Anna Mary DuBose. Alman Hooper, Mar garrett wilkins, Josiebel Eskridge, Mesdames Conrad Jones. F. T.. Rat ford. N. K. Aver, John Creagh. W. z. Cook and the attractive hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
 Youngster Is Hero of Chl-
 dren's Day. YAlDVR PARK THRONCED
 WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS
  Bisset Crowd ef Years Exposition Callers Il Grounds.
 - Au City ana County sehesIs Are Dis- -sssea fer oee.saoa and Asso- ssstss. onesa,i rur. rAaass ovsT ss ne Hapvy y'.isss-.
anr-A-wAr DAT AT rAm-

! 500 .. m Gates open. ' 10:00 .. m. Curve" attractions z open. ' 800 ?. m. Automobile races start. ' 3:oo ?. m. Band Concert at Grand . Stand.
 . s;s0 ?. m. ostrtch Race. 4:o0 ?. m. Band Concert at Grand Stand. : lo;oo ?. m. Home, Sweet Home"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

WE MAKE PRoMPT SHIPMENTS.
 We Use Plain Cases.
 WE GIVE THE BEST.
 We Use Glass Jugs. l Aak Your Friends. GreiI Trading Co.,, (4) Pensacola, Els
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Grand Opening BaII

Tae formal opening of the new home of the Harmony Club on Water Street, will take place next Thursday night and the entertainment commit tee of the club has been making ex- tensive preparations for the affair for several weeks. For the bah there is expected a large number of young wo- men visitors from the neighborins cities. F9 ss sf t9sAmongi fisese visitors who will reach Selma tomorrow or Sunday will be Miss .Philipa Marks of Montgomery. who will be the guest of Miss Maude schuster: Mir, and Mrs. Meyer Ger son of Montgomery. who will be the guest of the parents of the latter; MT. and Mrs. B. J. Schuster; Miss Corinne Funkenstein of Demopolis, who will be the guest of Miss Jeannette Lei- pold; Misses Kate Steiner and Blanche Monr of Montgomery. who will be the guests of Misses Jeannette and Ger trude Meyer. and Misses Theressa Lob man and Neuman of Montgomery. who will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Schwarz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Mrs. N. K. Aver of Atlanta is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Cawthon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Mrs. Dortch and daughter, Miss Mill dred, of Mobile. who have been here for the past several days visiting Mrs. V. B. Atkins, returned home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30

Mir. and Mrs, A. J. Taylor are now occupying apartments at Mrs. w. R. Woods, 5IS Lauderdale street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
snciaI nnh PeraonaI.

Miss Claude Howse of Marion is here on @ visit to friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-30
Observe Library Day,
Huntern Get License.. .

The nimrods of Dallas County are making active preparations for the opening of the quail season next Mon- day. During the past few days a large number of hunting licenses have been P. H. Pitts. 4a1