davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
TRADING STAMP
WAR IS NOW ON
Merchants Of This City
Fully Determined To
Kill Graft

The Merchants' Association OF Ho-
nolulu is fully determined to keep
un the trail of the Green Trading
Stamp people OF this city, according
to Emil A. Berndt. manage of the
| w. ". Diinond Co, when seen In his
Icfllce this morning. The matter of
trading for stamps was fully dis
tusscd at their meeting yesterday,
nnd from what TRANSFERRED this graft
Is looked upon IN very unfavorable
light by the merchants of this city.
The association Is unanimous in It's
opinion that the time has now come
TO take stringent measures to eradi-
cate this so-caled nuisance from
these islands.
Two years ago Attorney Il. w.
| Breckons. L. S. District Attorney.
fought this trading stamp PROPOSE
ton. but no very definite result was
attained. lie is now busy gathering
data from what transpired at that
time. and appears ito have strong
case for successful prosecution.
III It Is found to be impossible to
accompllsh what we desire by the
aid of Federal laws said MIR.
Berytt. the Merchants Association
will then bring the matter up for
county legislation, In preference to
Territorial legislation. which will
not meet .intil one year from next
February.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
SUGGESTIONS WANTED

Who do want to the Bulletins Yearly Travel Trp'
Shall be popular ladies' popular people
ally!
Shortly after the first of the the Bulletin will start
voting contest for popular that will offer travel trip
lar people that will be greater than before.
During and after voting contests the question has often been
asked why don't send party of trip
The management wants to know the opinion this
question suggests is general with ii Ell in patrons
Do think the trip this should be given
of popular men2 Or do prefer that the contestants should be
confined to popular ad9 Or shall this years contest be
to contestants Of all ages and sexes!
Have opinion this mater9 Have suggestion to
mske2
Now the time to tell Don't wait until the
We want suggestions Write letter stating We
may publish the letterbut We will not
Address Contest Manager Evening Bulletin, Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30

Moke Lawea pleaded guilty to using
bad language In public place. and
was ordered to pay $40 for the fun.
Sidney jackson was also on the list
of profanity peddlers. and he had the
case against him stricken by Prose
cutor Brown.
John Nash, who mopped up enough
booze to float the Mauna Kea, ap-
peared In court and was fined S. for
the, offense; the costs were RENTED
by the Judge. AS FIVE bucks was the
total wealth of the Nash outfit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
AT THE HOTELS.

Following are the names of guests
at the Young Hotel who registered
this morning: X. j. Zeohoitz of La.
haina, Maui; w. A. Anderson of Ia.
ma, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foster of
Pala, Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
Alakea and King SITS.

ton to sugar SO sacks corn. 81 bales
hides, 22i packages sundries aud on
deck so hogs About seventy passcn-
gers arrived by the vessel. rurscr
killing reports rough weather on both
outward and inward trips.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30

sugal brought from Hawaii by the in
ter-island steamer Claudine this morn.
ing has been placed into the American
Hawaiian frclghtcr Nirginian now w.
Ing at the lower end of the railway
wharf. The Claudine brought In add
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30

Stranger-What do you do with the
vast swarms of immigrants that lond
on your shores every year? Prominent
Gothamite--We don't have any trou.
BILE, sor, in assimylatin' thin --Chica.
go Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258
'rnetin Editorial Room Phone 18A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30

For sale by Benson. Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30

THE INTER-lSLAND steamer Hell
enc was an arrival from Hawaii ports
this morning. The vessel brought no
other trip TO the Big Island
THE SIXTEEN hundred sacks of
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
MILLIONS OF TELEeRAMs A YEAR
England Sends Almost $4,000, 900 In
Twelvemonth.

According to the figures published
by the German imperial post office
the record of sending the most tele-
grams in year belongs to the people
Of England, who dispatched almost
$4,000 900 during the year 1906. The
United States came next. with IS.
500. 1000, and then France with 5S,OOO.'
900. Germany occupied fourth place,
with 52,500.000 kilograms. The Jap
anese figures are 24.500, 900. and those
for Russia only 28.000,000 including
all the country's Asiatic possessions.
But Russia paid for them the large
sum Of 32O,675,00O. while Germany's
outlay was only ss.750.0O0. During
the same period the American com.
panies took in roughly $2S, 000,0 900. or
the European countries Spain. for its
size, has the smallest telegraphic
traffic, the smallest number OF miles
of wire and the smallest income pro-
portionately to her population. SO far
as mileage Is concerned, the United
States leads all the other nations, but
no one who has resided abroad ever
falls to note how much more frequent
ly English and Germans use the tele'
graph for short distance communities
lions than is the case here, says the
New York Post. or course, the devel'
opment OF the telephone in this coun'
try, also far ahead OF anything similar
In Europe, accounts in large measure
for this state Of affairs.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
L,curn,ne.s QUEER FREAKS.
Dog Killed IN Lap Of Painter Who
Escapes uninjured.

Many strange freaks Of lightning
are reported from recent storm.
says a Clayton, N. j.. dispatch to the
Philadelphia Record. While man
was painting a sign at Landisville q
frightened dog jumped on his lap. A
streak of lightning encireled the mans
neck, passed down to the dog and
killed II instantly. The sign painter
was blinded for about three minutes,
but felt no other effects of the light.
ming after his sight had returned to
him.
The bolt that struck Walter Keen
made hole through the floor directly
under his foot, but did not make the
slightest mark upon the rug A win
dow pane, 30 by So inches. In the Keen
house was taken out by the lightning
and stood up against walnut tree
without cracking the glass, the light
ming having melted the putty and
GLACIERS points.
A tree in North Clayton was struck
by ball which appeared as big as a
barrel and stripped entirely OF its
leaves without otherwise iniuring the
tree. A tin can at the McWilliama
house was shaped by the lightning
like an accordion plated skirt. A bolt
Of lightning filled Harry Essier's Gel.
lar with dense smoke. but made no
marks whence 1t came or whittier II
went. Lightning jumped from a wire
fence surrounding q poultry yard and
gave Mrs. Francis Hill 4 shock from
which she has not yet fully recovered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
How to- Become Plump

The fat-producing foods are princi-
pally mUk. cream, eggs, butter, olive
oil; the sweets-suger, honey, sweet
desserts, Jams, sweet fruits the
starchy vegetaDles-potatoe peas,
beans. corn. beets; wheat bread, rye,
cereals OF all kinds, rice. sage. etc.
or the fruits, peaches. grapes, bana-
mas, prunes and figs are especially
recommended. The only foods cut out
of thin persons diet are the condi'
ments-pickles, pepper. mustard. cur
ry, salt, etc.; the acids, including acid
fruits, the vinegar in salad dressing,
etc.; the stimulants, tea and coffee. II
must not be forgotten that although
the tissue-making foods. such as
meats. fish, etc, are not fat-producing
they are required for their own espe'
cial functions. Some OF the green
vegetables and fruits are not fat-pro
ducing, but they are needed for other
purposes The fat-producing foods
should be INDUCED in principally, but
not to the exclusion OF others.--Har
per's Bazaar.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
RESULT OF CHARITABLE ACT.
indiana Man Suffers Through Extend
ing the Helping Hand.

Joseph II. Barr of Bruceville. mem
Der of the Republican state committee
from the Second district, comes to In.
dianapolis often. Committeeman Barr
Is sober and industrious and farmer.
While In Indianapolis Mr.. Barr was
telling his friends of the most embar-
RAISING experience he ever had. 1t
happened on account OF his good ma
ture and willingness to do a kind act
for a friend.
One night Mr.. Barr ran across
neighbor who had heen out with "the
boys" The neigbbor was feeling
most jubilant and Barr decided that he
ought to take him home.
The committeeman found he had a
job on his hands, and II was very
late when he arrived with his aeighbor
at the latter's door.
where In the world have you
been?" demanded the neighbor's wife
as he made his way upstairs.
well. you see. my dear" said the
neighbor unsteadily, Il have spent two
hours taking Joe Barr home"
1T was but q few hours" said Barr
until my family heard that | had to
be taken home. I've been ever since
trying to straighten that out with
my wife You see what an innocent
man gets by doing a charitable act
Indianapolis Star.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
KISSING DAY At HuNGERFoRp.
Curious old.Time Custom Which stiiI
Prevails In an English Village.

The little town OF Hungerford was
recently the scene of the quaint cele.
bration Of Hocktide.
The property OF the manor which
comprises a valuable trout fishery, has
lately come within the purview of the
charity commissioners, who have es.
tabiisheS a scheme for the future ad.
ministration by popular trustees. bu.
with the proyiso that the holdings
OF the immortal court, with its pictur.
esque old world customs, should be
allowed to continue.
The functions began with series
or blasts on the historic horn, and
then the tutti men. armed with slaves,
set forth on their perambulations
their duty being to demand a penny
from every male householder and a
kiss from each lady who crossed their
path. As rule the privilege is
granted with much sood humor. and
husbands look on with equanimity.
Meanwhile the Hocktide Jury were
sitting In solemn conclsye, appointing
the constable and coroner and other
ancient officers whose duties are more
or less 0bsolo- ~iar o~-sadard
1lse
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
MODEL ONLY LOOKED THE PART.
Was Different ~ en- He Came Down
from the Pedestal.

The model had sat. with the neces'
sary rests, for three hours in one
position, the pose OF splendid sepa'
tor OF Washington, elegant, aristocrat-
ic. He had a fine head. He was
quite noted for that. He had been
model for Illustrations OF many heroic
figures.
But the model with the fine head
wore about the rustiest suit OF clothes
you ever saw. His CUTS were frayed
His collar stayed up with difficulty, II
was so old.
When the three hours were up he
gave a sigh OF relief. for posing IL
hard work. There Is no work harder
The artist drew forth his wad ant
paid him, The model thanked hin
with a grateful smile.
"He Is down and out" said the Art
ist when he had gone. HE hndn'
n penny to get his lunch with"
And he looked at the picture h
had drawn OF him as splendid sen
ator OF Washington with complacen
smile of satisfaction with the fin'
dignity of 1t.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
MOTHERS CAN'T RESIST Ir.y
esby's Picture on q Pony Gets In
Money Every Time.

With pony as property" On.
terprising photographers have been
reaping harvest. The pony Is of the
Shetland variety and calico" in pat.
tern.
THE fond mother who can with.
stand the temptation Of having darling
baby photographed. astride OF the
pony, has not yet been found" one of
the photographers explained. I'VE get
from four to ten orders in each block
In well populated neighborhoods. All
sorts Of subterfuges are used by the
women. One Of them forced us to re-
hearse' baby on the pony for a half
hour before the picture was taken.
She wanted some OF the pictures on
post cards, she said so she could send
copies to friends back east. She
wished baby to look natural ON the
animal so that the eastern friends
would think the family out here had
struck it rich and were maintaining
a stable Of saddlers.
Another woman who was not salts.
Ned to allow the picture taken with
her modest home in the background,
asked us to take the picture over In
the next block, where there was an
unoccupied house OF rather preten-
tious exterior. We did it and the
woman ordered two dozen copies. Ia.
Dies look go cute on the pony, the
women say. Next year we are COINS
10 Introduce big, kind-fsced New.
ioundland dog as a property. Don't
De surprised II you receive a picture
OF somebody's darlingest darling with
Its chubby hands lost in the wavy hair
on the dogs neck. We've got ChauD.
cey Olcott beaten to whisper in rig.
ging up cut scenes."--Kansas City
Star. 800 4ssw
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
OPEN THEIR DOORS TO woMsn.
German Universities Now Admit Stu
dents Of the Fair Sex.

The universities In Saxony and In
the southern half OF the empire--Ba-
yaria, Baden and Wurtemburg---haye
all opened their doors to female stu.
dents. and granted them all academic
rights. matriculation. graduation, etc.
Others admit them only as visitors to
lectures. but refuse to them ell other
privileges. The University OF Berlin
has adopted a compromise, refusip
mstriculation to women. but allow
them to attend courses OF study a. q
itors, and also. with the approx -,
their Instructor, to present s'l9
selves as candidates for the exam,lues
tons leading 10 the Doctors degree.
During the last VI sr the 2l Ger.
man universities enrolled 326 matricu-
lated women. and 1904 female Wis.
itors There WIS an increase over the
preceding winter of IS matriculateap
and OF 399 visitors. The matriculates
were divided among the eight universl-
Ties. where they are allowed entrance,
as follows: Munich, 1876; Heidelberg,
DO; freilburg, S.; Leipzig, So; Jena,
~; Tubingen, .; Wurzhurg, 8, and
Erlangen. I.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Disappearance Of the Gland.

Among the rapidly disappearing wild
animals is the Gland or Cape elk,
which is native OF South Africa and
one of the largest antelOpes. and Is
especially priced as furnishing the
best OF all venison. Schemes for
preservation Include a plan for domes'
ticating It and making II perform an
important share Of the farm work OF
Cape Colony. The beast Is easily cap
tured, thrives under the new condi
tons, and In an experiment In the
M'Chekwe district OF MashonalaDd
two Gland spans were used for CON
siderable time for drawing wagons.
proving docife and tractable. Healthy
calves were born In captivity. The
animal seems TO be proof against the
common diseases of farm stock. and
its flesh Is desirable foe beef and its
hide for leather.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Like a Roentoen Pi::ure.

AZ long ago as 1885 Leipsic house
published German novel illustrated
~ something closely resembling a
Roentgen picture The story tells Of
he Countess Abillinia, who gave her
heart 10 tho knight Gibcllo. The
knightly lover was thoughtiess enough
to kill hts lady loves father, her af-
lection turned to hatred, she vowed
to kill MIN. IN dream she saw the
man who had fascinated her. and she
stood. ready to Stay him. when sud
denly his form changed. and before
her stood grinning skeletc'. saying:
Il have already been punished" This
scene Is illustrated In the old book,
and the picture IL not unllke Roent'
gen photograph. When II -as pub
llshed no one probably would have be-
lieved that science within compare
lively short time would make II pos
slble to produce this picture. which
the authors imagination Invented.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
WHITE ISLAND.
One Of New Zealand Group AIwayi
Enveloped in Clouds Of Steam.

White island derives its name from
the clouds OF white steam In which It
appears to be continually enveicped.
Its area Is only 900 acres and its
height about $50 feet above sea level.
In form and color 1t Is like a re.
posing camel, while its interior, with
Its gray, weather.beaten, almost per.
pendicular cliffs. recalls the Coliseum
at Rome. Overhanging the southern
landing place stands column Of rock
closely resembling a sentinel, which
has been dedicated to the memory of
Capt. Cook. The water OF the island
Is Of pale green hue, and anything
dipped into 1t becomes a red brick
color. The fumes of sulphur are al.
ways plainly perceptible.
On fine moonlight night a wonder.
ful sight is afforded to anyone who
will sit In an open boat in one of
the lakes OF the island. Covering an
area OF SO acres Is an immense cal
dron, kissing and snorting and send.
Ing forth volumes OF poisonous steam,
while all chances OF egress appear to
be denied by the steep, silent and
gloomy cliffs.-British Australian.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
SPEAKER SHIFTED HIS ou,p.
This was Done So That No Partially
Could Be Shown.

Doctor Hildreth, in his memoirs Of
the Early Settlers of Ohio" devotes
a chapter to Abraham Whipple OF
Rhode Island. He was born in 1893,
and was one OF the first to take a hand
In the revolutionary war. In 1885 he
was elected representative to the
legislature from the town OF Cranston.
The advocates of the paper-money
system Were then In power, and had
chosen Othniel Gorton, a clumsy old
man. for speaker.
Gorton was In the habit Of keeping
a large quid of tobacco in one side of
his mouth. which pressed out one Of
his cheeks. Most of the debates were
on the opposite side Of the hail from
that on which Commodore Whipple
sat, and the speakers face was COM
monty turned that way.
Once in the course of the debate
Whipple had cogitated speech. which
he waited for an opportunity to de-
liver. At last, ont OF patience, he rose
and called, "Mr. Speaker" The speak.
.er, whose face was turned the other
way. did not hear him. He raised his
voice to Its utmost, "Mr. Speaker"
Gorton started. and turning to the
commodore, said, II hear you" There
upon Whipple began:
II wish, Mr.. Speaker. you would
shift your quid of tobacco from your
starboard to your larboard jaw. that 1t
might give your head cant this way.
so that you could sometimes hear
something from this side OF the
house"
Then he went on with his speech.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
CURIOUS PAPUAN LAWS.
Tribe Where Sisters Children inherit
Mans Property.

A Methodist missionary In British
New Guinea--now known as Papua-
Rev. w. h. Brownlow, has added to
the worlds knowledge OF the curious
and little known races of the great
north Pacific island by the discovery
and partial tanning OF a new tribe.
The race In question consists of about
10000 blacks, living at a place called
Dobu. The customs OF the race are
must curious.
The immigration policy is more
drastic than that OF white Australia,"
Tor all strangers have either to be-
come full members OF the tribe or be
eaten. When dealing with Mr.. Brown
low, however, the difficulty was got
over by making him father Of the
tribe.
Each tribe and each family had
their own land, and no portion is al
lowed to go out OF their possession
except as a loan for a seasons crop.
The men marry out of their own tribe
and on their death their land becomes
the property OF their sisters children
Women have great influence In the
AFFAIRS Of the tribe, and their duties
are quite distinct from those OF the
men. The men clear the bush and
dig the ground, then the women pre-
pare 1t and plant yams. the crop be-
ing theirs. II man wants any yams
he has to ask for them. The banana
patch. however, is his own property.
, Wives are obtained by purchase. II
"a man pays well for his wife he can
thrash her occasionally, but she could
leave him If she did not like 1t. and go
back to her own village.
Their heaven is a place where the
strong and good.looking go
All the others go to hell.-London
Chronicle. ras1xSa~e
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
Women Fishermen.

On the coast OF Holland, Belgium
and Northern France the fisherwomen
are familiar sight, with their great
hand nets and quaint costumes. Many
OF the towns have distinctive costumes
by which their women can be recog-
nized anywhere. Those of Mana'Kirke.
near Ostend. wear trousers and loose
blouses, while their heads and shout
ders are covered by shawls. They
carry their nets into the sea and scoop
up vast quantities OF shrimps and
prawns. with an occasional crab or
lobster and many small hsh. They
often wade out till the water IL up to
their necks. and they remain for hours
at a time In water above their knees.
rarely returning until their baskets
are full.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
REMEMBERED ONLY TOO WELL
Farmer Used weli.Learned Phrase at
Unfortunate Time.

A certain wealthy farmer, who
owned broad acres in an aristocratic
section OF the Bay State not so far
distant from Boston, figured among
his neighbors as something Of dia
mond In the rough. One Of his strong
est predictions was to exploit his
rather stiff opinions Of persons In
terms that could not be mistaken. His
two daughters had social aspirations,
in the interest Of which they had to
give frequent lectures on the social
usages Of the community.
When you find that you simply
must let out your opinions Of the peo
pie you meet" the doting parent was
instructed, please always preface
your remarks with the qualifying
clause. present company excepted ="
1t happened that the aspiring daugh-
ters were giving a dinner that same
night at which they fondly hoped to
give the family big social boost.
Papa got a severe drilling as to his
table manners, and sat at the head OF
the family table with no little trepida
tiSh. ohucl inc iubpiIius iuhucuCc
Of the wine, however, he thawcd out
perceptibly, and soon was unburden'
ing his soul OF all the opinions that
had accumulated in the course Of the
dinner. Incidentally he gave vivid
account of all that impressed him the
day before when he attended the
county fair, which was something Of
an event IN the countryside.
Yes, Stree" went on the loquacious
family head. II seen things that was
wuth goin' miles to see. And one
thing l see was the hest pen Of hogs
ever see--present company eA'
cepted."
The speaker could not understand
how Il was that none of the guests en-
Unused over the live stock display
not until his daughters got q chance
to tell HIM. -
-