davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19

1 the gay and festive spirit among the
men Of Honolulu who want to work on
a plantation. to come home from the
cane fields as from a picnic Also,
men are like sheep and they all want
to go through a gate at once, espec.
tally II the gate Is small and you want
+ them to pass one at time,
Meade placed his men all right. They
were real huskles, too. Two Walker
boys. Frank Armstrong and George
Fuller. and Jimmie Robertson to lend
dignity to the occasion. Then there
was Arthur McDuffie on the side. liar.
lry Flint and big Hawaiian plain
clothes man as big as a house. A bet.
ter football crowd could not have been
lmarshaled And be II said to their
credit they finished the job and every
man got his dollar and q half But II
| wasn't the jolly workers fault.
The train stopped outside in the
| yard and down the train shed plat form
the strike breakers came on the run.
What they were running for the Lord
knows, except that they had been of
ON n glorious time and were glad to
be home again.
They came of the train like the
scattering drops Of an advancing show.
er. Then faster and more numerous
until inside of minute there was a
veritable food OF humanity All on
the dead run. Nothing on earth to
hurry for except to get through one
of those gates-and after getting
through stand around on the outside.
my Gawd" commented Jimmie Rob.
ertson as he saw the crowd coming,
but he had to chuckle. Meade saw II
and said things under his breath.
Some OF the men tried to make the
gate at running jump and few
got through. Then the crowd serged
mp behind end II was n jam.
"Hooray" said some one, and then
everybody said Hooray except the men
on the gates. Meade bore his Seraphic
smile and smothered a Nuuanu dam.
II was an inflated exhibition of q
crowd Of Blu lett n newsboys all try
ing to get to the Thanksgiving dinner
at the same time, and the men were
every whit as good natured. Even the
stolid Chinese grinned. Not an ugly
man In the crowd.
Finally the Jam became so greaI
'ndt tHey sent MCDuIne III through
one OF the gates, Harry Flint through
the other and the big Hawaiian stood
guard to prevent Jimmie Robertson
being crushed at the third.
This helped some but It was not {
perfect solution.
| Then the cashiers threatened to shu
, the gates and keep them all In I'll
they would come through one by one
But that wouldn't work. "Hooray
Hooray!" said the crowd. and yo,
, can't refuse good.natured men.
! Then Meade and Smith did the OF
| atorical stunt. $50,
They mounted ladder at the sid
! OF the corral and each In turn sal,
Keep back! Keep back" and othe
things that could not be so well und
. 'erstood. II is funny 10 see a man.
{ mouth go and not Sound heard. es
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19
Gurrey's
To be Framed?
Take them to
STRIKE-BREAKING IS GREAT JOY

pecially when he Is serious.
Meade had an angle to his hat that
was effective. Gee. but he LOOKED
fierce. But what did the strike.break.
ers care. They were getting
home and wanted to get
through the gate. Smith threw
out his chest and roared his ad.
monitions to the mass of humanity
below him. He looked fierce, too, real
ugly, but the mob didn't seem to care.
The ladder didn't break but the
orators quit. Twas no use. Only
time and patience or shower Of dol.
lars could overcome that crowd.
And In due course Of time they did
all worm their way through the gate.
Many of the Chinese had their back
hair disturbed in the crush, but they
got through, each got his envelope
and started away happy.
The men taking the place Of the
strikers are principally Chinese and
Hawaiians. Occasionally a man would
come through who was obviously q
sailor on one of the ships In port. He
had had good time. About one man
in every FIVE had one or two sticks ol
sugar cane In his hand. SO the redi
wage of the strike breaker Is a dollar
and half per day, stick Of sugar
cane and long ride in the country.
Here and there japanese came
through. indicating that town JapanCs;
are ready to work. While waitInf
| for the train to come In a japanese
who said he was from Hilo offered hIs
! caryiraQ no a uarEar
Leaving the railroad station most o.
the Hawaiians headed for the fish
market. The nearby saloons caught
few. but very few.
You can't have much fun in booz,
on dollar and half but you can have
a lot Of fun working In n cane field 4
you make up your mind to II, ant
anyway, It's great to be strik,
breaker!!!
II they go through the same per
Torrance tonight Meade and Smith
plan TO learn how 10 shout "Keel
Back!.! In forty.fiye languages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19
IOFFICIALS VISIT
industrial SCHOOL
Governor and Party Go
To WaiaIee This
Morning

Governor Frear, Attorney General
Hemenway. Superintendent Rabbit,
Land Commissioner Pratt and Judge
Whitney left In an automobile early
this morning for Waialee to visit the
Boys Industrial School.
The purpose of their visit Is to see
what can be done TO remedy the
trouble caused by the failure of the
Legislature to appropriate for the sup
port and maintenance of the school.
Principal Gibson was 20 disgusted and
discouraged by the strange omission
Of the Legislature that he rendered
his resignation.
It Is possible that the contingency
fund may be drafted upon for a part
of the money needed and some means
Will be sought to keep the school run.
ming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19
Pictures

There they are!
There she comes.!.
Good Lord look at the mob on the
run"
Whoop! Whoop. Hooray!! Hoo.
ru
It's great to be a strike breaker at
one dollar and half per. It's diner.
ent II you're a paying teller at the
gate and have half hour of persplra.
ton and ruined disposition before yon.
If you don't believe 1t take few
moments to watch the strenuous Joy.
Gus homecoming of the men returning
from the plantations after days
work In the field doing what the jap.
anese refuse to do.
Honolulu's only railway station saw
the nearest approach to Coney Island
rush last night that 1t has ever exper.
fenced In all history.
! The exhibition at the three exit
gates of the railway shed had Il three
ring circus done to fare.ye.well and
If Billy Hogs had only been there Ia
witness Royal d. Meade and Fred c.
Smith spelling In stentorian tones that
the crowd must Keep back. Keen
back! KEEP BACK!-!!-!!" he
ra,.,,,,t', - ,aa, Sn"' S,eal op
~ III a., a ""s 1'. WY" n,,, ''e l.eSlsIa
49, ,,a u Nv. p .,,s nls '''' W NeeP p"cN
'"I TIL 80. 50 W ."e su', a, ,.
49, '.Ss 40" mnei .ne s.rl"e
on, au -, Wv" ses..'uay Iloril'hs
Th u or eou NO. ~ "no Wah.ed 70
aron, r was ., s.". JOY u, nIe,.'',rly las'
S..', WIZ w. 'v'u'n'nE 'hlr'eeu
nn,n 1" iVl'eu nv 'uS STATION on
~ $50. a'n, a'u WV 'nousann uoliarS
ma sn'''''s 'o'' WIS "'S'''o"'eu among
'"e sn., ..,.- -
g.. oese ,', s , nav peen uevisee
W. gay 'ns .nes, "aruy worNnleil' Eaci
ILL., nun 10 s,'1n nls 'as 'ol nay "or'
~ W iea.es 'ne pian'a''o", ano
"e 'uns en'e'opeS contain
us 80" 40 me- are ,asS; ~ 'ooh'
S e"p ,i ,'an mas ,ns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19

X. X. BONNIE showed number OF
his moving pictures to Mr.. HYDE, a
theatrical man from the East. last
night. BONNIE may leave for the Is.
land of Hawaii shortly to take a mum.
her of forestry pictures for use I'm the
Hawaiian exhibit AT the Alaska.
iukon.Pacifc Exposition.
= + 4 = :: = + = + = :. 4. I. = !. :. I.
Mead, who has charge of the labor
bureau. can take only so many as
the managers tell him they will em-
ploy. This morning there were full
ly fifteen hundred men at the depot
and nine hundred and seventy by
actual count were needed and taken.
The jam of the crowd was terrific,
rs no one wants to be in the five
hundred left behind. The crowding
is good natured enough, but some.
one is likely to get hurt from the
crush of the mob. Those left behind
also have a kick coming because
they consider they are not treated
right. but these seems nothing else
to do at the present.
0verhauling Mill.
Honolulu plantation Is occupying
the time in overhauling its mill,
which would have to be done this
| season anyway. Oahu plantation Is
carrying on all the necessary work
and taking the time also for over
hauling. As matter of fact. the
only people suffering on either OF
these plantations are the contract
cultivation men, whose crops are in
the fields and ready to be harvested.
The plantations could run for n
month in the present manner and
not suffer any material loss, al
though the plans for the season are
of course somewhat upset.
At Kahuku.
j. p. Cooke went to Kahuku this
morning to look over the situation.
The japanese of that plantation
have held meetings. but there is no
indication OF their going out on
strike or doing anything TO hinder
taking OF the seasons crop.
In general way the strike sItua-
ton Is very favorable to aspecdy so
luton and the complete dIscredItlng
OF the Agltators and their coterie of
| Thugs.
viii Accept Their Pay.
A committee OF the Honolulu plantq.
ton strikers called on Manager Ross
| today and stated to him that the strik.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19

1856 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are tho telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19
STRIKE.
Continued from PAGE II

or another about the plantation
turned in these keys, but that was
all. About the same situation pre-
vailed at Oahu.
Agitators will strive to bring this
matter of paying OFF and discharge
into the courts, but AZ the planta'
tions have given all the time that
could be asked. the Agitators car
accomplish nothing more than &c
make BLUM. Meanwhile the work.
men are losing money at the rate OF
$4,000 a day.
Strike. Breaking Business.
The work OF handling the strike
breakers who 20 down from town Is
no small problem, as more are OFFER
ing each day than can be taken. Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19
Woven Wire Bailey


He the only in the Territory of Hawaii who can
proper wire bed. With Harus in "The
Toymake he gaze upon the finished product and ex
claim, cts my work, all my work"
No initiate him. The laps have tried it and
failedand when Jap fails initiate the subject be
counted very difficult.
Woven Wire Bailey employs only citizen labor. He
makes the best beds sold in Honolulu, and you don't
believe it, try He has opened up depot in the
Kapioni Building tor selling wire beds and is Offer
ing them this week at bedrock prices.
Incidentally he selling step ladders for goo foot
about half the regular price, and perfecon kitchen tables,
containing -four bins drawers two ba boards,
and nicely finished for S. each
Give Bailey chance. fell make good Stock ready
for delivery a
Honolulu Wire Bed Co.,
| Kapiolani 3D. Cor King and Alakea
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-09
Popular JezveLery

Belt Pins, Neck Pins. Ribbon Pins, Hat
Pins, Stick Pins, Cuff Links, Sets of
Shirt and Shirtwaist Pins, Purses, Mani
cure Pieces, Desk Fittings, Ornaments
of all kinds, etc., for Men and Women
at Popular Prices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-09
HandkerchietS

There is no place like Ogilvie's for
Handkerchefs. Our qualities for the
price are unequaltd and assortment is
beyond comparison.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

saving up for n while and I've n nice lit
tlc gum for an Easter hat for you and
''You dcsrt'' cried Mrs. j.. you perfect
dcari''
There-thcre-pow." Mr Justwcd in.
terposed, quite modestly. you don't have
10 tell me that you Arc pleased, for
can sec that you are. It's really nothing
nj all-a mere tribe. nlmc5ti But TO come
90 tho point-IvO saved the money mud
l'vo done little b1rgain-hunting oO my
own account. I've two hats picked out for
YOU to choose from and ! fcol sure you II
Ike them They aren't exactly expensive.
but they'll prove to you that woman
can. by careful aud discriminate buying.
get hat for 4 reasonable price. pout
I've always considered feasible Now meet
me at noon sharp. dear. Goodbyl
And he was on before Mrs. q could
collect bcr surprised senses TO express her
appreciation.
After an entire morning OF tho pleasant
est OF pleasant. grateful, loving thoughts
OF her lord and masters fOrethouEht aoJ
unselusbDcss and attention Mira. Justwcd
arrived at the bank precisely 20 the min
ute. and sOOn followed her smiling bus-
band Into blS chosen emporium OF things
millinery.
On bis face was the same expansive
smile OF n pleasing obligation about TO be
chccrfully mlnncd.
In the middle Of the store, Mr.. Justwcd
paused and looked senrchlngly around
Suddenly his fucc lightencd aud he
oeckoned TO q smartly dressed, trim
looking little salcSlady with peroxide puus
aud sAucy. tip-tilted nose. She
smiled swcctly and buried up.
i've brought my wife down this morn
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Entertaining Within Ones Means

that she can nGfoId-and would be very
unhappy and dscontentcd II she pro-
yidcd entertainment beyond her mcaus.
II she desires to give an orrnir little
out OF the ordinary, she Is perfectly
content TO cconomlze on Informal enter
talnmcntS until she is In position to
provide the moro elaborate entertain.
mcnt desired,
Suggestions for economical entertain.
n'cnt are always OF interest to the prac-
tcnl entertainer With but very little
trouble an inexpensive dish can often
be made a real treat. Whether it he n
single meal or IN entertainment lasting
several days, the arranging Of the
menls need not necessarily be expensive
simply because there are guests in tho
house.
At breakfast, for example. there arc
many ways Of serving eggs and cercals
one Of the latest ways of serving cSgs
Ia called Omar Pasba The recipe reads:
Place on the dish a lnrcc spoonful OF
hneIy minced onions cooked in butter,
break the eggs IN this. sprinkle With
grated P1rmcsOu cheese, cook until tho
cheese mclts- There are muuy ways OF
serving omclcts. with Jelly. cheese or
tomatoes. minced chicken. chopped ham
oyaters or mushrooms Tho first essen.
tial of good omelet is that the eggs
Dc absolutely fresh but IL Is surprising
how very fow women can tell. without
tSn. that ao egg is fresh Fresh eggs
should always sink when dropped In
I water II the tongue Ia touched TO
the shell at both tho large and small
end Of the egg. both ends should tnste
cold
concerning cereals, a choice OF bot or
cold ones should be given a guest II
not ones arc desired they should bo thor.
ouGhly cooked Good rich cream, seed
less berries. sliced bananas or preserves
frequently make cold cereals moro pala-
table.
AT luncheon an appctiZIng sauce win
n'"nys transform the plainest OF cold
meats Into tempting dish Chill sauce
ana more elaborate compounds may be
mnde at bone In tho preserving season.
WIN hsh, tartur sauce may always be
depended upon
rotate soup is soup not frequently
served, and yer II Is very nppctlzing
one Cnt Into square blocks ono cupfuI,
altogether. OF carrots, turnIps, celery,
onion and parsley. and II not too cx-
pehsNe 1cw pieces OF asparagus, OF
mushrooms and spriSs of cnulinower.
Add one pint OF sliced raw potatoes and
COOK In TWO ounces of butter but do not
let brown, Add two quarts OF boiling
water and let IL simmer for un hour
Then rub Il through O sieve, add a tea
spoonful Of beef extract, cook for 10
minutes longer. season with salt and
red pepper, aud servo with croutons.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

least uor the honest workman is
the equal of any capitalist that ever
lved)
But neither OF them do these things,
that Is as rule, and there Is where
the trouble lies: there the lack OF
common sense and honesty. And that
is tho reason that we arc so frequent
ly called upon to assist each other,
both morally and financially. That Is
the reason two million working men
are asked to contribute ten cents per
month 10 assist the locked out hat
tors. VIII We do It? VIII we DARE
do it7 According to the decisions oi
the courts. should we refuse 10 pur-
chase hat without Il label, or assist
their cause with our money, we are
liable TO prosecution for contempt OF
court or conspiracy IN restraint OF
trade, or something else equally as
pleasant. want TO say for myself,
personally that all the courts In the
world cannot compel me to purchase
thing do not want. nor restrain me
from spending my money as | may see
fit We often hear the remark. If
the legislatures or congress would
pass some law TO curb the inroads OF
capital. and give the poor devil
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

''the light blue one"
Mrs. j. gaspeI and swallowed harl and
clutched the edge OF the table for support
"Ah. that's it'' Mr.. Justwcd cntbused.
that's tho oncl think 1t win be more
becoming TO you than any you've ever
worn. my dear. Try It on. please"
And be smiled again-cxpanslvely.
MrS JuStwcd took the hat llstlcssly
She scarcely looked at it-but she did
look straight into the twinlIy blue eyes
under the peroxide puIs-helplcssly. be-
scechinGly-mcuninCly,
And the peroxide person was strictly
onto her job
Mrs J. put on the hat Then she
turned her right profile and then the left,
to the gloss-slicutly. Not even the
shndow OF 40 approving smile appeared
Mr.. JuStwcd's expansive smile stopped
ms short as n moyingplcturc Ilm when
It has run lts length
"Wby-wby. Blossom" he stammcred.
In surprise. don't you like it7'
fe-e-es | do and | dou'tiT replied
Mrs. j. hcSitatIngly dublously. "T think
the crown Is quite pretty but the brlm
IL hopeicss-tor me. But-but-that
doesn't mako much difference, Homer.
II you Ike It."
by the way" Mrs. ] inquired. 10 the
most casual tones. what 10 the price
or thl9 bat1"
'tivo oiebty-scvenr' che of tho per
oxide puGs replied.
Why why-I-" and tbco che stop
ped
very we'll" Mr.. Justwed agreed, de-
elSiVely, III you don't like that ono let's
try another"
"hilo tho little blond was gone for the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

TNNAIE 10 every woman's soul IL the
love OF entertaining 1t may be
simply having a few friends 10 Of
an evening and serving some light
refreshments. or Il may be enter
taining Mt luncheon, dinner or suppcr-for
a single meal or a weekend visit Per
hlps It Is but an informal Invitation to
call that the enthusiastic entertainer
extends. Whatever sort OF entertaining
II Is, there ere two ways OF doing II
One Is the placing OF entertainment OF
ones friends and acQu1lnt0nces above
ones own home and 9Ockctbook. and the
other Is entertaining within ones means
al MI tines
Tho woman who cntertaioS beyond her
mems makes every effort to sacrifice
and economlZo In every other way except
where bcr friends are concerned. For
them sbo puts her best foot forward
always and frequently creates false
Impression Of what sho has. Only too
frequently her own household must pay
th5 penalty OF elaborate entertaining in
order that imaginary social obligations
may be repaid. II n slnGlc week pnsScS
without her entertaining In some wuy
she Is woefulIy unhappy, 1t is oppar-
emily impossible for her to find pleas
urc and entertainment In her own home
unless several friends arc there to share
them with her
Then there Is the other womnn who Is
Just as enthusiastic about entertaining
as Is the 0rSt. but she does II within
reason and remembers Mt alt times that
her household nnd thelr home comforts
come nrst When such n woman enter.
tainsr be It formally or informally, she
places before her guests the very best
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

chance but what's the use-thc law
making bodies are owned. body and
soul. by capital: and it would be just
as reasonable TO suppose that tho
House OF Lords OF Great Britain would
voluntarily vote themselves out OF oX,
Istence. as to think OF any laws being
passed for the benefit of the com
mon herd" Let us get that out OF
our heads, and ill that cranial. cavity
with some good common sense and
elect honest men TO office. Let us get
cut of partisanism. and get into poll
tics, and get some laws passed 80 that
We may not have TO fear prosecution
for refusing to purchase what we do
not want, when we do not want H. and
where We do not want TO. And We
arc not speaking to union men only.
but to all working men alike. For
what is to the interest OF the union
men in this respect. Is Of interest TO
all working men alike u seems
passing strange that 1t should ever be
necessary to plead with men to pro-
tect their own interests; but such IS
the case Whether it be ignorance,
indifference or pure "cussidness," or
some of all. We cannot say; but never
theless II is true.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

been considered the great paragon. Bat
10 these days OF absolute lawlessncss 10
things matrimonial legislatures refuse to
admit bill that would help things OF
thnt sort, or II II Ia admitted, II nlways
dies In a committee pigcouholo and be-
comes food for the professional Joke
maker. The reason that so much of bu.
Innnlty Is opposed 10 making tho future
generations beautiful is that tho Indi.
Hidual iS satisfied with his or her own
lmperfectIons and would hate TO see them
lost 10 q lonssnncrinS and unrcSencrntcd
world For. lD sooths did not the no.
bility Of Europe bcqucoth from genera.
uon 10 generation uhelr titles and the
sometimes uusayory histories OF them.
selves.
Tue least ono may do 10 this country.
"her0 family histories make the ccncolo-
SiSts who try 10 upravcl thcm laugh up
thele sleeves at t6e would-be posscssors
or FAMILY trect-tbc very least one cnn
90 Is To hand down the fnm'ly physical
lmperlectiOus. That Is unless somc dis.
unSuiahed member of the family is m.
Iottunntc enough to bs measured aud
photographed by the police
aud. epcaliing OF pcdlgrceS, tho aycrop.
Amcrlcsos whether his means are yorv
Ihrse or not likes To have n pedIcrccd
dog or cat or horse or COW or hog. TASTES
oil course. run about the pedlgreed things
nlonS different lines But bc IL noticed
tnSt onimnl must possess the highest
class OF beauty and conformation that be.
lonSs to itS particular style IL IL is
ho5 II must bc a beautiful hog, what
ever Tint is II 1t is o dog that woman
lo'e5 TO carry around and cuddlc 1t must
nave tue cutcst head nnd the most in.
tcinSent eyes and lovely hair and every.
tnlng else that makes q beautiful whole
lu olner words. We can put our animal
III inc shows or heir clnsscs and pull
uown n prize once In n while, but with
US poor women, II we were placed on
eAhleltlon and Judged for points In con.
formation fnclul beauty. wealth of hair
etc, the majority or us wouldn't eel
overloaded with prizes But we would
nave the satisfaction OF knowing that WIG
are no worse looking than our neigbbors.
nuu thereln is much satisfaction
when Doctor Eyatte'S plan for bcouty
comes up for consideration before tho
strong minded, up-to-dotc organizations
Tor women there VIII be a jolly old tlmo
IL VIII bo torn In sbrcds ana patches
II VIII be tramplcd on by these ideaIists
one good thing about 1t Is that the Doctor
Is IN England and not within reach Of the
"'e'ose American ciubwoman.