davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

nuisance. As far as giving any per-
mission whatsoever for a gambling
game to be run, | did nothing of the
sort"
Willie Crawford was also seen and
he said In reply to question as to
why he had reported that the game
was being run under permission from
the police: IL went to the feast and
there saw the game running. gave n
Gve-spot to another man to play for
me. | asked II they were not afraid
of the police, and one of the men re-
piled that they had gotten permission
from the Sheriff. reported the mat
ter to the Attorney General, bat did
not tell anything to any reporter"
Deputy Sheriff Rose. ION being seen,
said that there were wheels within
wheels and that the whole matter was
an attempt TO get square over some
old opium dealing prosecutions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25
SUGAR AGENCIES JOIN.
CONTINUED from Pan u

49, NSvutuuCu AIUW 8080 ~
1T 10 a consolidation that all sugar
men In this Territory should wei.
come" said Mr.. Carter, at relieves
Mr.. irwin Of the details Of the bust.
ness, and when he left for the main.
land, u was his wish to bring about
the deal u possible that many persons
who have been associated with years
can be relieved Of some Of the work
and rewarded for their faithful ser.
vices.
at was the intention Of Mr.. Irwin
and Mr.. Bishop, who recently went to
the mainland, to make this arrange.
ment " possible. and II means that
the affairs Of the two companies. will
be handed to better advantage than
heretofore. Mr.. Irwin has no son to
take up the responsibilities Of his bus.
mess. and he was anxious to have
everything placed In shape so that Il
would be taken proper care Of, as he
is getting along In years and wishes to
retire from active business iife." 81
The Bulletin was Informed that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

purpose Of helping the small agricul-
turalists, Just SO long will there be
field for investment sighted by
the men of large means who send
their surplus abroad.
Just as long as there are large
areas Of land held by individuals or
corporations that could be cultivat-
ed by people given timely financial
assistance, but are not cultivated be-
cause the right kind OF assistance Is
not forthcoming, just so long are the
financiers of the Territory failing in
their duty to- the community and al
lowing opportunities for further de-
velopment of Hawaii to languish,
while money made here goes to aid
other communities.
Loyalty to community, apprecia-
ton of the measure Of prosperity a
man has gained from community
progress is not always best or COM
pletely expressed in the size OF the
contributions made to philanthropic
causes.
We do not wish to discredit the
objects OF charity and philanthropy,
but man with surplus funds does a
community one hundred per cent
more good when he puts other men
In the way of making start in any
enterprise than he would be invest.
ing the same amount among the US
ual objects of philanthropy.
One hundred thousand dollars in
vested in a way to give financial
IN king to men OF good purpose, in
tyiiigence and ambition, willing to
put their time and labor against
the other mans money, is invested
for greater good to the future of the
community than the same amount
of money put In a ". NJ. C. A. build
Ing. And this is not meant to dis
parage the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Hawaii has been prosperous. This
prosperity should be used for the
further upbuilding Of Hawaii. II
ways have to be invented to invest
the surplus to the best advantage,
let everybody turn 1t for the benefit
of Hawaii.
Let us have everyday evidences OF
sterling loyalty to a greater and
constantly growing Honolulu and
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

The BullstiA Publishing Co.,
Ltd, Is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing oomuany on
the Pacific Coast and 10 prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing q every kind.
Also prices and samples Of tho
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

~-"For sais" eards ~ Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25
HAwAIl'S SURPLUS FUNDS.

Financiers of Honolulu are re-
ported to have so much money that
they ARE sending 1t abroad to San
Francisco and New York for invest
ment.
Does this mean that all the OPP
portunities are exhausted for invest
ment in the Territory of Hawaii?
Does this mean that there are no
new enterprises within this Terri
tory, no enterprises, the success OF
which means the further develop
meot and greater prosperity. of Ha-
wall, that are worthy the attention
of men of large means who have
made their money in these islands:
Does 1t mean the supply is ex.
hausted?
Does is mean that some of our n
nancial men are using these islands
as o financial mill to grind out gold
dollars which they are to send out
of the Territory?
Does 1t mean that financiers are
doing that for which japanese la
borers are criticised?
Just who is seeking outside in.
vestment or to what extent the
money is going out of the Territory,
the b ulletin cannot give exact
information.
This paper is certain, however,
that there are enterprises for the
further development of these islands
that should have the moral and fl
nancial support of the monied men
who have made their money here,
fed OF the prosperity of Hawaii,
have no doubt done much in the
past for its advancement and should
do more.
" is not good business to send
money out of the Territory when
there are opportunities left here fol
further investment.
Sailing coin away on the main.
land while local enterprises have &c
bqfvirtually grubstaked means thai
SOME Of our Hnanciers are losing
much, of the loyalty they should fee
toward the country on whose
growth they have prospered, a 10y,
atty they possessed in the days whe'
they were starting out and whicr
should be continued now that the,
have reached their particular goal o.
surplus funds to invest.
Those surplus funds should b,
used within Hawaii unless this Ter
ritory has reached the limit of 1t,
productiveLess.
What remains to be done?
We would answer this by askins
IL anyone believes Honolulu and tn,
Territory of Hawaii have reached
the limit of their growth and o.
their possibilities in Various lines O
endeavor? b5
The city has not. The Territor!
has not.
'efore any great quantities of sur
plus monies are sent to the main
lanf by Hawaii's men Of wealth
they shouidsat least east about then
and note whether there are not new
Industries that could be aided AM
return a reasonably good profit TO
the man who invests coin and tn
man who invests time, brain ant
labor. They could afford to take nj
the cotton industry on a good-sizet
scale and not leave 1t to the poorl,
financed, struggling pioneer to d.
all the work of experimentation ant
education.
As long as Honolulu remains with
out what would be called In the az
ricYltural districts Of the mainland
a farmer.s bank. Or q farmers. bank
ing department conducted for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25
HONOLULUAN
OR HoNOLULUAN
The Eternal Question Still in Line
for Solution by the American.
Hawaiian Steamship People -
Opinions Differ. Z

Horoluluan or Honolulan, which
shall 1t be? That Is the question
that still remains unsolved as far as
the local agency Of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company is
concerned.
The proper spelling of the name
of the new liner which will soon
be placed in commission by the
steamship company has been before
the officials for many months.
Suggestions pertaining to cor
rect name for the steamer have
provoked an avalanche Of comment
both orally and written. The mat
ter has received fullsome publicity
through the columns of the daily
press of Honolulu ntilthe :. -.
press of Honolulu until the contro-
'versy ranked close second with
such perennial old timers as "Who
Struck Billy Patterson "The Age
of Anne" or the land question.
At last accounts the name Homo
luluan is claimed as technically cor
rect, and the contention in its favor
as fitting adornment on the bows
Of the new liner Is strong. The ad-
vocates OF calling the steamer by
the name of Honolulan remain un-
daunted and they are reluctant to
subscribe to the opinion of the other
faction.
Whichever names wine out in the
controversy, the new steamer will
prove a valuable addition to the
American-Hawailan feet, and she
Will be a vessel in which Honolu-
luans or Honolulans will take par
donable pride. She will be a
round-the-world advertisement for
the capital and chief city of the
Hawaiian islands, and that. is going
some, even II the letter ~" is omit
ted from the name plate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

In the deal Brewer 4 Company did
not secure the Hutchinson agency.
''ln regard to that" said Mr.. Car.
ter, at 10 possible that after a con.
ference with Mr.. Poliitx, who controls
the agency, that II could not be &c.
cured. That 10 one Of the things Mr..
Irwin and Mr.. Bishop went to the
mainland for"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

Mr.. Won Damn, secretary and
treasurer of the Pacific Development
Company, has spent several days
there examining the rubber planta-
,tion. He reports that trees planted
2 " years ago are now 20 feet high
and awards, and that In two years
more the company may expect to be
selling its product.--Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25
JAPAN HEARS OF PROTEST.

TOXIC, Oct. Especial dispatch
es from Londan received here insist
that the United States is preparing
to make a vigorous protest against
the recent agreement between China
and Japan in relation to Manchur-
ian affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25
y y u y u
u u =
spoN zerHArA IS
aa i sALEsMANsHP

apo as novelty an expense twentieth century
Il
o he
q Il "a
Ameran acndn h hca that
in
= ing
calls
lie =
to
= ampy N
ing an the bes advertising
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4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-25

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers.
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin
pn',isbinR Company
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-06
''-s7-77 -7-7------''i 'il7777-- ----
 He Had Noticed,

Father (who is always trying to teach his son how to act while at the table)-Well, John. you see, when ]. have finished eating always leave the table. John-Yes, sir, and that is about all you do leave.-London Mail.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-06
PATHS EARNINGS.
Tho Shrewd Financial Methods of the
 Musical Miracle.

Adelina Patti never suffered from the financial timidity of Jenny Lind. Not only was she supreme vocalist: but. as Colonel MaplesOn remarked. mo one ever approached her in the art of obtaining from a manager the greatest possible sum he could by any possibility contrive to pay" But the musical miracle was the spoiled dar- ling of her day, and she never failed to obtain exactly what she wanted. She was first engaged in London in 1861 by Mapleson to sing four nights lon approval" and in case of success to obtain $40 week. This contract was not fulfilled, however, for, being bard pressed financially, she had bor- fowed f5O from a rival manager, and her receipt proved practically con- tract. This was the beginning of a career so dazzling that it's successive steps are simply series of increasing banknotes. In 1872 she obtained in London POO gpineas night, since she insisted on having more than Christine Nilsson, who was receiving f200. She sang twice a week. Ten years later she was given 5000 night! Her fa- nous contract to sing in America pro- vided that the money should be paid her at ? o'clock on the day she sang; also drawing room and sleeping car to be Especially built for her, with conservatory. fernery, etc. Further. there was to be deposited to her credit s5O.OOO for payment of the last ten performan6es-pattrs fayerlte device. She thus received about twenty times what Mario and Grisi got.
 Her private. car incidentally cost $6OOOO and contained silver bath and gold keys to the doors, to say nothing of $2,0O0 piano. Patti gave to the manager only her voice and her costumes. Her drawing capacity justi- fled this. Lucia" as an example, was sung to an average of S14OOO. "Travi- ata" drew more since she sang moro notes. It was a frequent occurrence among the poorer music lovers to buy a club ticket and each take turns at hearing her for twenty minutes. If one overstayed his time he paid for the entire ticket. Some mathematicians computed by dividing the number of no notes sung by the sin paid that h s'Aa" s't,.. .lnlde" Patti received 425s cents for each note This VAS found = be just 1-10 cents note more than Ros-s sini got for writing the whole opera George Middleton in Bookman.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-06
A BEAR STORY.
Tho Picture the Amateur Photographer
 Did Not Wait to Get.

Did Not Wait to Get.
 The best bear story I ever heard. states a writer in Recreation, was told me by an amateur prospector, who might have stepped out of a comic weekly. He had made big trip in the Siskiyous with no weapon save a nickel plated miners pick.
 Have you seen much gamer asked
 "None at all," he replied in his dry falsetto
 No bear" l exclaimed, knowing he had come right through Bear Camp.
 ''Oh. yes" he returned, quite so. Now that you mention it dare say that is what 1t was. Didn't occur to me, you know I was so very angry. don't you see, took no pains to iden- tify the brute"
 Why. what did he do to you?'
 What did he do? Why, nothing, of course. You see, the little beggar ran and climbed up a stump. And he wouldn't come down so I could obtain a decent photograph of him. Sat up IhSiC hoil udy, Ill| ltSl IIoll lIS ground. Then his legs got tired hold ing on, l imagine, for he started in to squeal. And, do you know the brute must have given me away, for pretty soon his mother, I suppose it was, came hurrying up, and l had to clear out. Four times as big as he, she was, I assure you"
 Did you run?' I asked, laughing.
 "Oh. not at all; not at all," said he But still thought it best not to re- main." He paused and stroked his stubbly chin refectively
 By Jove," said he finally, "how very interesting! should have thought to photograph the old one She looked quite savage, don't you know
 "Such picture would have been unique. to say the least" I replied.
 Quite so" said he.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-06
Courtship In the North.

The old Eskimo lit a cup Of walrus oil and peered over the sealskin cur tain.
 Aurora" he called, sharply, 'is that young man down there yet?"
 "Yes, pa,' answered the Eskimo belle.
 Well. I want you to cut him out, understand
 "Er-you'll have to do it yourself, pa. He has been here so long he is frozen to the snow settee. Success Magazine
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
SYSTEMATIC SEARCH.

7 r il was kidnapping the need was
20 watch every transportation line
leading from Louisville. Unfortunately,
the thieves had about ten hours start of
the police. In that time they might have
gotten as far north as Detroit, as TAR
west as ST. Louis, as far east as
Wheeling, as far south as Atlanta. Pat
Grove ard Helen Boyle had alike made
for new jurisdictions the mome-< they
got their hands on the children they
intended TO hold for ransom IF some
imitators had stolen Alma Kell6er they
might at that very moment be half way
to New Orleans OF standing on the
Canadian border
The detectives recalled how the Boyles
had carried Billy Whitla from Sharon TO
Youngstown and thence TO Cleveland on
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
Father Rushcs
Home To Comfort.

Mrs. KCIIuor rushed home chiefly 10
comfort lr. EcIlucr. But when nc
heard nun thoroughly his little girl
mother had .arsasesd tGc ueiglborhood
Hc. tup. became auNIoue.
Eo made rp party of scouts. With
as g.tI- 's-- DIS possible Doc gathered
Together SUCH friends OF Tine family as
.c could reach Thinking that some one
rot 80 intimately concerned would have
better judgment, perhaps, ne asked
George Krcmer. treasurer OF the Con
-umcrs. Company. TO head the search.
The latter Immediately tclephOuod TO
Father S,humaun. THE answer Of the
priest chilled every heart in the house.
They had had mass at o'clock instead
OF 1r and the good father could find no
proof mat Alma had been at church
Et,r. then. They would cry the
--.-aL sister Mary GcucEi"Eo. the sue
u.-rur. at.U-~,u. 81 they would walt.
.H. ..uuII ask throu-H JHc school. When
sire took mp the receiver again 30 was
ip say boo tonCs of studied calm tuat
aun- had not boon at school tnut day.
ass b. was n holiday, and mono of The
girls tHer lD tlo school had seen her
since fEC day before.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

force were old friends Major Patrick
Ridge. the night chief. and officer Tom
Fitzgibbons- II he could talk with
them he could have as little fuss as
was possible under the circumstance
Neither was iH. While he hesitated
what 20 do next the phone. rang. It
was EitzEibboHs, and the father. aban-
donlng for the first time his bearing Of
confidence that the whole fright was
matter OF little COnsequ ence. told tho
patrolman his story. A. the result Of
She report made hy Fitzeibbous, every
policeman and detective ON night duty
was told to look out for the child
Unclcs. amts, cousins. friends. by
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

this time were pouring into the house.
They took turns trying TO comfort the
parents There is only one way to
help me bear IT,, answered the mother
10 one Of them go out and find my
baby. Alma.
At 10 O'Clock Mrs KeIlner was stil
pacing the floor. The father went down
TO headquarters and talked the matter
ever with the night chief When he
came back ne organized a second hunt
10 one they came upon had seen the
little girl since early in the morning
It IS not pleasant TO think Of the long
night hours that followed. When lights
were going out iU every other house i'm
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
CHRISTMASTIDE LAYS
PAIL BLACK AS DEATH
While World Is Smiling and Beaming AMID YuIetide
Joy the Kellner Home Ia Louisville Is Dark,
Dreary and Sad

keep their baby girl overnight and not
Ie- them know. They would have TO
Iook the situation squarely in the face
r report from Grandmother kellncr
did not make this any easier Not two
hours after Alma had started toward
the church strange woman had called
there and asked for Mrs John r. ReI-
neT. Sine was dressed in black ana wore
either double ven or a veil unusually
thick.
Miss Anna Keuner. sister TO Alma's
father, went 10 the door. The visitor
asked bluntly for Mrs. John r. KelI-
Eer." As the older woman was asleep
at that time. Miss KeHuer answered.
She is not in. Is there anything
can dO?.' WhereupOn the stranger said:
NO. It is a matter personal 20 her and
me- L have matter Of Importance to
see her about. No, 7 thank YOU.
must sec her" Miss Kellner hesftated
a moment and before she could sneak
again the stranger had gone.
Mysterious Call
At Mr.. Kellner's Office.
Shortly after the time Of thar STRANGE
call, and while the father vas vet nm
aprrehensive concerning his dauebter.
/ me switchboard operator at the Central
Consumers Company received a call for
Mr. kelinsr The custom there is 10
take the name Of tne person Al the
other end of the line. report fl to the
person called for, and direct the call
err TO hold the wire a moment In this
case Mr.. Kelluer happened to be not at
his desk. Following arother office rule.
the operator particularly asked the man
for his phone number that Mr.. KelIner
might call him later. The only answer
was vigorous hanging-up Of the re-
ceiver.
In the manner Of most OF Us. the KeH-
neis rather hoped I mink, that the dis
appearance would prove 10 be a kid
napinE. and not the loss Of their BABY
by any n13re final means. 1t was easy
20 calculate how an abduction might
be Planned. Like Billy WhitIa, Alma
was the favorite Of a large and power
fui connection. The wealth OF the KeU-
ners was generally Overestimated. Posi-
bly,, The abductors had thought to get
the daughter Of old John F. IeHner-
there is one such who Is vet hardly
more than child-and had only made
mistake. Always there would be the
nope that the rich Mr.. Fehr and the
score Of prosperous Uncles would come
across
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

She walked Grst-quistv and Unos-
tcntatiously, bat huuiedly-to the play
grounds OF the uciEhbOThOOd for little
girls. Il was mo- wonder none OF them
were out-of-dooIs on . day as cold as
that So next she went 90 the homes
OF ueienbors and found herself saying
a little piece.
"Iavc sou seen my Alma. Mrs Blank2
She went alone TO mass this morning
and hasn't come home yet and I'm be-
ginning TO worry about herr
The little girl had not been there; IL
was prJDaiIc she had stopped with some
other child on the way home.
Mrs. EeIlucr then turned 10 the tcIc-
gauuc and for perhaps an hour she tried
FIRST one system then tho other her
Gea-t CROWNS heavier with each call
and each di~courJging reply a. O'Clock
she could not stand any more of 10
alone. ~uo knew her husband would
not laugh at her and she called him At
tine office Of the Central Consumers.
COMPANY
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
Fear COnyinCcs
Heart Of Parents.

We can understand. even at th.s dis
lance. the cssr that voiced tIeir hearts
chat afternoon. There has been q great
deal iu Che newspapers recently about
kidnapping The story of Silly Wnita
and Jhe payment of $1,000 ransom is
fresh in everybody mind Some ono
would remember. surely. that Pat
Grove had been acquitted of stealing
little Edward Cuoahy. And yet mon
or This stamp would hesitate 10 rouse
r. Huo and cry with aH thc publicity
that would entail. d. tine child could
Doc found amy other way
I'd. Was nearly aa.l. WHOM AIR. kcIIuer
came home tbat afternoon. BY tho
time the search of abe neigh borho0d
had been made d. was black 9s night.
Vhe baby's mother was pacing The uoor
and crying. Little Fred, under the
spell of the excitement. added to their
nervousness boy ko'uiU- awake. Do had
com" time to carry iuo matter 10 tho
police.
Mr.. kollucr called police hnadquar-
tiers shortly after o. o'clock. Two OF the
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

the street When other mothers were
takinG a last look in little cribs before
going TO sleep. When the blinds were
finally drawn in the Kellner home. only
"a show n shadow passing the curtain
monotonously as a peudulum-back and
forth, back and forth The officer on
that beat looked up at the windows
each time he passed, and he saw that
shadow there until dawn came.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
Church Only
Two Blocks Beyond.

To was standing Then ths iettrr ear
r-or. only about two blocks from the
Kellncr home. Tho church go which
she was bound was only another two
blocks beyond. Between the ono and
other were scores Of acquaintance
schoolmates. grown-ups. storeiSeepcrs.
Die boys. young ladies in long dresses.
who had your love and mine FOR a
smiling little maid ready to slip her
hand iu YOURS as she makes her way
20 early mass on thc morning Of the
feast OF the Assumption-o the Blessed
Virgin. But no one Or them heari
the skip Of these little feet that morn
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

s1-75 To Baltimore and Return,
Today via Baltimore & Ohio r. R-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
Hope Alma
Is Staying With Friend.

WIKI the morning passed the last
hope that Alma was staying with some
TricuI. 10 one whom they knew Wou q