davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17
CIVIC. FEDERATION
CABLE RESOLUTION
Federal Aid Is Asked To
Stamp Out Liquor
Traffic

At a largely attended meeting of
the Civic Federation yesterday aft
ernoon In the social hall of the Y.
NJ. c. A., the following resolution
was cabled to J.. @. Woolley and Del
egate Kuhio: THE Civic Fedora
ton, believing that prohibition can
be enforced more efficiently by Fed
era Than by local authority, petit
ton Congress to submit to voters
of Hawaii the question, DO you Ia
'vor prohibition of the liquor traffic
! by Federal enactment and requests
that election date be set before next
June"
After the minutes of the previous
Injecting had been read. President w
X. Castle stated that the liquor Ques.
ton would be brought up for dis
cusslon and copy of the resolution
asking for Federal control be cabled
to Washington.
| The original resolution was drawn
up and read by Rev, DIR. Scudder
pastor of the Central Union church
But as several amendments were
made to 1t, there was really very
little left OF the original resolution
by the time the meeting had terml,
mated.
The original resolution as drawn
up by DR.. Scudder was amended by
II. b. Anderson. This included three
questions, viz, do you favor prohi
bition In Hawaii? Do you desire
prohibition to be enacted through
Federal statute? Do you favor pro
hibition by Territorial law?" T,
women Of the Territory be allowed t.
vote and that the election be called
before June,l. J. p. Cooke and Rev
Oleson spoke for this resolution.
Mr.. Cooke stated that when he
came to understand the views of DR.
Scudder, he considered that the rev
erend gentleman was right. lie haC
made inquiries and from interna
revenue collectors and from other,
he had come to learn that there were
at least 5000 alleged blind pigs" IN
Maine and 1900 In Kansas, both pro
hibition States. Mr.. Cooke further
stated that Our local Legislature
does not appeal to me-"
Il. b. Anderson stated that "W'
ought not TO enter upon a campaign
with confession of weakness, anC
! would recommend an amendment
to DR.. Scudder's resolution"
President w. II. Castle said tina
The had been interviewed by proini
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17
PORTUGUESE TO 60 BACK.

There are Ave Portuguese on these
islands who have no home. no place to
go, not even to the country they came
from, and what TO do with them Is a
puzzle TO the Territorial Board OF I'm
migration, which has them on its
hands for keeps.
The women of the party are afflicted
with disease called favus. which bars
them from being placed on any of the
plantations here.
The Governor Of the island from
which they came has stated that he
will not allow them to land IL they
are returned, The Board is going to
take chance. however, and send them
back with the hope that the Governor
will take them back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17
PRIZES FOR
MAsQUERADERs

She wearing the handsomest cos
tune and he wearing the most hand
some "duds" will each receive a
prize of value on the evening of
Monday next at the Elks' masquer-
lade ball in the Young roof garden.
Two other prizes will be awarded,
one for the most comical get-up and
another for the most original rig
out. Judges will be chosen from
lamong the patronesses.
The masquerade ball will he the
leading feature of the carnival. A
scene OF supreme gayety and several
hours of delightful merriment in the
roof garden will join with the ce'e-
bration in Bishop Park, where the
Elks' Trail viii be alive and aloud
with fun and entertainment, to make
an extravaganza OF dimensions IN
precedented.
In the vaudeville department will
he seen, on both nights, the best ag-
gregation Of diversified talent intro
duced here for many years, specially
transferred from the Orpheum by Joe
Cohen in honor of the Elks' big do
ings. The big ball Will attract hun
dreds and there will be thousands
doing the trail" The scene of the
trail from the roof garden will be a
sight to remember, and the various
musical companies manifesting in
different places at one time Will
keep pleasure at high pitch. Tick
cts for the ball are on sale in the
news stores, the hotels and by mem
bers of Elkdom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17
FOR SALE.

$l800CLarge House and Lot, about
75x76. on Webb Lane, near
King and Liliha Streets.
Bargain. ,
S6Q0-Four-room House and small
Lot on Buckle Lane, near
River and Vineyard streets.
Sewer connection. Very
cheap.
$250-Several high Building Lots,
Kalakaia Ave. $50 cash ;
+. balance $40 per month; no
interest.
p. E. R. STRAUCH
Waity Building. "a s. King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

tpassing OF DR.. Scudders amended
resolution. 1t was unanimously re.
solved that the resolution as voted
upon by the Civic Federation be ca
bled to Washington. With a vote
OF thanks to the chair. the meeting
adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
GETTING WORKED UP

WASHINGTON d. 17--Presiden
which haraoserzing the
this with Senators
The President dissatisfied with Che which
the administration bills making In the Senate
The President
this
why
deem entirely slowly said
den Carter Beveridgs Borah The President exhibited
impatience Senate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

ETsy- auILsT,N Aos CAV -~sn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

TWO ON WASHINGTON DIE OF SMALLPOX
PORT TOWNSEND 1.-two the cruiser
dead smallpox serious condition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

County Of Honolulu.
District No. 2 includes the County
Of Hawaii.
District No. 3 includes the County
Of Maui.
District No. 4 includes the County
1 Of Kauai.
Don't forget the candidates for
chapsrone are eandidates-at-larpe
You may take the trip any time you
choose, singly or In groups.
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS Al.
LOWED A. FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Evening Builetin-Old sub
scripti0n, 100 votes; new subscrip-
ton. 1l6 votes.
Three months subscription to the
Evenin llB.ulle n-Old sub.
scription. $50 'v6les; new subscription
$50 votes.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Bulietin-Old sub
scription, 500 votes; new subscription.
1000 votes.
One years subscription TO the
Evening Bullstin--Old sub
seription, 200o votes; new subssrip
/, ton. $500 votes.
Five years subscription TO the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
scr4ption, $4,000 votes: new subscrip
ton, 10000.
One years subscription 70 the
Weekly Bulletin-Old subsorip
ton. 100 votes; new subscription, 125
votes.
Five years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin-Od subscrip
don. 1850 votes; new subscription.
5000 votes.
THE PRICE or THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY BULLETIN 10
| 40 FOLLOWS
One months subscription 10 the
Evening Bulletin. Is cents.
Three months subscription 70 the
Evening Bulletin. $500.
Blk months subscription 70 the
Evening Bulletin, 800.
Twelve months subscription to the
Evening Iul1etin, $500.
Five years subscription TO the
Evening Bulletin, $4,000.
One years subscription 70 the
Weekly Bulletin, 31.00.
Five years subscription 10 the
weekly Bulletin. $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
RIP CONTEST.
ANTS ARE DISTRICT
CANDIDATES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In order to meet the wIsAss and
serve the convenience Of tho contest.
ants separate vote eoupon1 will b 10
sued, one for the ehaperoFe contestant
and one for the trip contestant. The
coupons are separate, 'but II 10 prefer.
able to name the No candidates for
whom you wish tSr<vots whom present.
Ing the .ubser'pyor receipts for votss.
The ballots m,ySt be nllsd out before
they are ALLOWED to leave the Office.
You may vot$ for any candidate In any
district anSffor any one Of the shaper.
one oandiSA tes who are candldatesat.
THE ot1TRicTs ARE 40 FOLLOWS
"-'tf1et No. includes the CITY and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

combined efforts Of business inter-
ests, is well known to all. The at
fractions Of Hawaii as a winter re-
sort, with its palatial tourist hotels.
have had worldwide advertisement,
and the products of Hawaii are
known everywhere. Even here In
Porto Rico, where as good pineap-
pies are grown as anywhere in the
world, and under as favorable con-
ditions, we find Hawaiian canned
pineapples for sale in the stores and
In the army commissary, under the
label, The finest pineapple grown;
the ripest pineapple picked; the
juiciest pineapple canned"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
ALAMEDA REPORTS

The following wireless has been re-
ceived by the agents from the s. s.
Alameda:
i s"xfsRsAa.. March .. s p. m.
Nine hundred eighty-two miles OF.
moderately 1es9I wind and sea. Fine
weather. Left San Francisco Sunday
o p. IN, 1900 tons cargo Sixty cabin,
twelve steerage. 1876 sacks mail and
Wells Fargo Express. Will arrive
Saturday afternoon"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

7S0o viii
four dollars for daily subscriptions
IL sent In between m. Friday March 3lst
5000 extra will
four dollars for then
tween now and Friday. March 3lst
The money need not be turned
be kept f remittance when
tweotyour dollars for either old subscriptions
will b issued subsop
ton or hr H' 80 of time All that 10 necessary
>'' "~e'vs dollars for subscription
It'll not sntits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
BOOSTS HAWAII ON
ITS PINEAPPLE

Tho following was included in an
address by the Governor of Porto
Rico. before the first general meet
Ing of the Porto Rico Association:
"The marvellous commercial de-
velopment OF Hawaii, through, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
Address all inquiries to
MANAGER, CONTEST DEPT,
Evening Bulletin,

Honolulu, 7. Il.
James B. McSwanson is in charge
Of the contest.
0fioe Hours-11 q. m. to ! p. m. ;
8 80 p. m. to 4 $50 .. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Men are Just as fickle as women,
but they have fewer opportunities to
show OF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
PILES CURED IN s1o - DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
U. S. of A. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

The original package shown
shove contains . bottle ofLiquid
DsnfiYrics and tin Of Tooth
Powder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

NAME TWO CAN
DIDATES HEN
SEN DING IN IN.
STRUCTIONS FOR
CASTING VOTES.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12

upon sample stitchery, though it may
have been known to her under another
name.
A fresh instance of the attraction
that this old new work possesses for
the modern devotee of the needle is
seen in some pillow tops and bureau
scarfs that have lately appeared. They
are fashioned from fine quality of
canvas in natural tone, with vertical
stripe of black. The needlewoman's
skill is brought into play in the filing
In Of the spaces between the stripes in
bright tones, reminiscent of the orient.
The work is executed according to pre-
scribed rules, and for the summer cot
tage or bungalow cushions and scarfs
of this type are very effective when a
gay color note is desired In the fur
niShingS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12
THE STICK CAME BACK.

coleridge Was In the Habit Of Losing
and Recovering 1t.
OF walking sticks there is no end.
For interesting sticks. however, the
one which Coleridge was in the habit
Of losing during his tramping days
must take first place The philosopher
was never happy till he had got 1t
back. He sent the crier round Here
Is the cry, as noted by Mr.. Lucas in
one Of bis essays: missing. a curious
walking stick. On one side it displays
the head of an eagle, the eyes of which
represent rising suns and the ears
Turkish crescents. On the other side
Is the portrait of the owner In wood
work. Around the neck is a Queen
Elizabeth's ruff in tin. All down II
waves the line of beauty in very ugly
carving"
And then came the appeal and warn
ing note: IF any gentleman Tor LADY,
has fallen In love with the above de-
scribed stick and secretly carried of
the same he Tor she) is hereby earnest
Iy admonished to conquer a passion
the continuance Of which must prove
fatal to his Tor her, honesty. And If the
said stick has slipped into such gen
tleman's Tor lady's) hand through In
advertence he Tor shel is requested to
rectify the mistake with all conven.
lent speed. God save the kingp The
stick came backl-London Chronicle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12
Housekeeping Hints.

When preserving, after emptying q
glass jar Of fruit or jelly, wash ani
dry thoroughly and fill with sugar
Keep in dry place, and when ready
to preserve or make jelly you neei
only to buy the fruit, as you have the
sugar.
Table Linen. - The cheapest tabls
linen may be made to take on q sheer
as beautiful as the finest linen by iron
ing In this manner After the liner
has been carefully washed and boilei
rinse carefully and then roll up in 6
clean dry sheet and leave for one hour
Iron until thoroughly dry. The liner
win escape the wear and tear of swing
ing on the line and will not get out Of
shape as when dried In the usual way
Autograph Cookbook.-An autograph
cookbook is quite new fad and q
really desirable one Any service
able bound blank book will do. Il
should contain the favorite recipes OF
your friends and will not only be 6
memento of the writer, but will be 9
valuable household help.
Uses For Paper Bags.-Save all sizes
Of paper bags for fruit canning time
and when the fruit Is ready to put
away slip the jar in bag, tie the tor
securely and write on the bag the
name Of contents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12
Raising Own Vegetables.

Any back yard 40 by so feet with de-
cent soil can be made to yield enough
summer vegetables to supply a family
Of six
Thousands of people living in or
near country towns buy all their veg
etables a day or two old, generally
wilted and stale, when they could east
ly raise all they need and have them
fresh every day.
Do not be afraid to thin out the
plants. 1t looks like waste to pull
up half the plants when they are
growing nicely, but it pays. Trans
planting requires the greatest care to
make the work successful Tender
plants are easily injured by much
handling, lack of water or too much
hot sun.
Poultry house manure is wonderful
thing for the garden. but it should not
be applied in the hill or it viii burn
the roots of the plants.
Lima beans do not require a very
rich soil and are easily grown. Plan;
more of them
Taking one year with another. onion
will prove most profitable crop
They are in demand in the markets ev
cry month In the year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12
GIGANTIC TREE sTUMPs.
Big Enough to Be followed Out and
Used For Houses.

Big Enough to Be followed Out and
Used For Houses.
The nne frs Of the Pacific northwest
are 80 colossal that after the trees are
hewed down the stumps are used for
children's Fairgrounds, houses for fam
flies to Live In or for dancing plat
forms.
To make a stump house the material
from the interior is removed. leaving
only enough to form walls of suitable
thickness. A roof of boards or shin
giles is put over the top of the stump
holes are cut for windows and doors
and a family Of FIVE can and often
does make 1t their dwelling. The
stump houses are sometimes used by
settlers until they can build larger and
more convenient homes.
After the stump home has been va
Gated 1t is turned into a stable for the
horses or sometimes into an Enclosure
for chickens or hogs
Next to the big tree of California the
fir or sequoia Of Washington and Ore
gon has the largest diameter. As they
decay rapidly. the following out IL
easy. Sometimes they are used for
dance platforms. some Of them accom-
modating as many as four couples.
Another custom is to turn the big
stumps into Fairgrounds for the chill
dren. The children reach the top by
pieces Of wood nailed against the sides
or by ladders. A beautiful use Of the
large stumps is making them into fiow-
er beds and covering them with trail
ing vines.-Chicago Tribune.
Experience.
Experience is a keen knife that
hurts while 1t extracts the cataract
that blinds.-De Linod.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12
ThA Early Circus.

Leaving out Of count the great cir
cuses Of Rome and Antioch and com
ing down to something Of modern
times, the first circus in England was
on a footpath known as Halfpenny
Hatch. in the Waterloo road. London.
There, In ITO. Astley's first perform
ance was given. with the aid of a
drum, two flies and one clown. A
charge Of sixpence was made for the
front standing places. There was no
building and not even tent. but mere
ly ring of ropes and stakes. Print
tive as were the arrangements, Ashley
soon attracted good audiences and was
able to add to his program conjuring.
transparencies, vaulting and tumbling.
with displays Of fireworks. In course
Of time he was able to hire an inclosed
ground and erected seats under sub
stantial roof. He called the place Asst
lex's amphitheater riding house.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12

ing. and the tub frocK Of Scotch ging-
ham which I've sketched for you is
the result Of my labors 1t is a blue
and white check trimmed with a plain
blue of the soft shade known as 'sblot-
ting paper" I'm just crazy about the
odd arrangement of the collar and cuffs
with their insertions of black ribbon
and frills Of plated muslin. do hope
you like the creation.
A man has been fixing the telephone
while have been scribbling to you
Ind I'm almost insane with buzzine
noises. By the way, do you know that
In China the "hello'' girl is called either
lilly Of the air" or butterfly that
talks" Here in the United States we
are apt to call spade a spade, with
no f1owery names to embellish the
appellation of that humble and useful
article the telephone Imagine central
answering to sweet lily Of the ARR
Shed very likely reply: "Say, what dc
you want? Hurry up and don't gel
gay" Yours devotedly, MABEL.
New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12
ARAB MANNERS.
Life In the Tents of the Rowing and
EIouuent BadoI,ins

Life In the Tents of the Rowing and
Eloquent Bedouins.
by living with the Arabs, doing
as they did and moving with them in
their migrations." writes Douglas
Carruthers In the Geographical Jour-
nal. II obtained an insight into their
mode of life and customs. Things
move slowly In the east, and | spent
fourteen days in buying three camels.
But the time was not wasted l
studied Arab manners. learned more
or less how to eat with my hands,
how to wear the Arab costume with
some comfort, how to drink coffee
a la Arab, and. most difficult of all.
how to sit still all day long doing
nothing. / found this last most try
ing, more especially DecaAS it was
cold. A Bedouin tent is a drafty place
at the best. but in midwAnter it is
almost unbearable. On two occasions
there was snow on the desert.
I'VE used to feed out of a huge
round dish, ten of us at time. The
fare was camels' milk and bread in
the morning. and In the evening we
generally had meat and rice cooked
with an enormous amount of fat. Dur
ing the day we appeased our hunger
by slipping strong black coffee. At
night there was always large group
Of men In the tent Of the sheik, and
the talk was carried on far into the
night.
"Eloquence is highly priced talent
among the Bedouins. and not only
would they recount their stories in
the most beautiful manner, but on
occasion, to the tune of a single
stringed violin, they would sing ex.
tempore songs for hours on end"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12
A WoMAN'S LOGIC.
Il Helped Her Out When the Customs
Officials Bothered Her.

II Helped Her Out When the Customs
Officials Bothered Her.
On one of the recently arriving
transatlantic steamers was a young
woman whose extreme economy had
not permitted any lavish expenditure
abroad. But she had repeatedly re-
ferred with commendable pride to the
material for two silk dresses she had
purchased at bargain which she was
bringing home for her mother and sis
ter. Even the suggestion Of one sym
pathetic listener that she would have
to pay duty produced merely a TEN
porary restraint
Finally when the liner approached
New York and the custom house of
ficer received the somewhat plain wo
man at the cabin table her fellow pas
sengers were curious. Being asked the
usual questions about dut1able proper
ty, she replied stoutly and defiantly
that she had the material for two sill
dresses.
"Are they for yourselfT' the inspector
wanted to know.
mo, they are not" she declared. 90
am bringing them home for presents"
''Then since they are not for you
own use shall be compelled to charg,
you duty" and he figured out for hel
the required amount.
Taking the pencil from his hand, sh'
figured for a moment and then said
"Well, declared That has made thos'
dresses cost me so much that simpl,
can't afford to give them away now
I'm just going to keep them for my
self; that's what I'll do"-New Yorl
Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12
Mo Common Doc.

Gentleman ito dog dealer)-T gave
you a high price for this dog last week
because you warranted it to be a good
house dog. My house was broken
into last night, and the dog never even
barked.
Dog Dealer-No. sir; l quite believes
yer. He was too busy lookin' for the
burglars. so as to be able to Identify
'em, to even think Of barkin'. If you
was out with this ere dog and was to
meet 'em burglars he'd know 'em in
a minute. He amt no common barkin'
dog; he's a reg'ler 'tective an worth
IS weight in gold, he is.-London
Answers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-12
THE WAIsTcoAT.

II Became Popular by the Patronage
of Charles II.
Few men realize how much they are
being Influenced In their dress by King
Charles IL, and yet It is to that mon
arch we owe the adoption Of the waist
coat as a regular article Of gentle
mans dress. says London M. A. P.
At least that is SO II we are to accept
the statement Of Pepys, who In his
diary under date Of Oct 16, 1855
states: ''The king has declared his res.
olution to set fashion which he
would never alter" and 'sThis day
King Charles II. began to put on his
vest 1t is very fine and handsome
garment"
Prior to this date they were excep-
tional garments, and there Is even
some doubt whether they were orig
inally worn by ladies or gentlemen,
though there is good reason to believe
they superseded the doublet, such as
was worn by Raleigh, Essex and other
notables of the Elizabethan age.
A neat waistcoat wrought In silk
and gold" is mentioned in patient
Grissell," 1902, and there is painting
in distemper of a vest on the walls of
Winchester cathedral. dated 1889. 80
that what Charles II. took was merely
an existing garment. which he re-
modelled, and by his patronage SO pop
ularized it that it became q standard
article Of gentleman's dress.