davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

my pocket just now and found the
nails ] bought"
"Never mind, she said "You are
pretty tired tonight, and anyhow Der.
tina and i put up that shelf with
screws six weeks ago"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
SPECIAL CARRIER.

A special carrier is at the Bull.
letin Office every evening after
$3.50 p. m, to deliver the Bulle-
I in to subscribers who fail to re-
ce.ve it from the regular carrier.
Telephone 1885 and paper will b,
Immediately delivered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
RUSSIAN CHOLERA INCREASING

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept IL
Thirty-six new cases of cholera have
developed. thirty OF the victims dy-
ing.
A member of the German embassy
is among those suffering with the
disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
LIGHTNING KILLS FOUR.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 22.-
Four persons today lost their lives
In severe thunderstorm. being
struck by lightning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin Business Oniee
Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
sHOAT STORIES FOR
EVENING HOURS
! u u - u u % u u :, u ., n u n .,
HANDY WAYS OF A HUSBAND.

o q u y % q 80 u u !; u ., u u ., ., Il
HANDY WAYS OF A HUSBAND.
When you have time. George" said
Mrs. Andrews one evening. 81 wish
you would put up that shelf in the
kitchen"
III Is so hard 10 do anything after
dark" sighed her husband. III YOU
can wait TIL Saturday afternoon III
do II then"
That's what YOU said last week. :"
Mrs. Andrews demonstrated. 81 wall.
cd till Saturday and then you said
you would put up the shelf when you
finished reading the paper BY that
time YOU had forgotten H."
We'll. then, suppose It's MP TO me
to do 1t now" he said. Where's the
shelf"
''ou, in the kitchen. Do you want
help?"
you needn't STIR" he said. gener.
ously. 81 can do It all right"
In. roy ro,,,,o. o,,a. =. A.,
pearod his wife hoard NJ ono,aaa,to
tones ann sorrv IN ho,hor vo,, ., no
said. "hnt WHARF 40 yon wan, ,,a,
sbe,fq" .."-
his wife co,,d M, co,n, ,,o ,,r
ber nj timao an. bad ,ol, htr, IN.
wanted I, nut nm ovor ,ha sInL h,,,
she went natientIv and Indicated The
p,ace with ber Sneor
.Ob seens to mo Won Az, soy so,,o
thing about that" bo ocL,owloaoad
"It wont toke me , minute 90 Won
needn't bo,her IN voi, vbon von,ro so
trad"
She wont back IN b.r sov,ng ana
had taken several stitches before n.
called again. "say do Won know
where the miscbief tho bammer.s
gone TOP"
~, 1. in the too, drawer" she nm.
swered. "Tbat is. unless you'ye had
II since I mt II away"
at isn't there" he cried triumnh.
antiy. "rve already looked there" z
Mrs. Andrews went ont 10 tho kitch.
en- and hunted for the missing ham.
mer.
at heats nj, how things get lost IN
this house." he said. "That girl Is
the limit I's sheer care,essness
.That's what I've ALWAYS said" Mrs.
Andrews agreed. sveetly as she t,sb.
ed the hammer ont from under the
stove Here II is"
Her husband had the grace To
laugh
THAT time I was stung" he said.
"I nsed The hammer this morning 10
mound n nail in nv shoe and I re.
member my foot struck Il as / left
the room 90 ~ must have Kicked n
under The stove Where are the
nails?r
Aren't screws better?y
"screys," he exclaimed TN that
woodq Nothing but long nails womb
hold that shelf haven't tho slight
EST idea where there are INV"
Mrs. Andrews found the nails and
went back TO her work.
alice" bar husband roIIed nre.
sently. "Would Won mind holding the
shelf while pounds"
she went out again and held Il
while he hammered away for dear
life She was also properly sympa
tbetic when the nails bent,
"Tbera seems 10 he n commanded
beam IN the way." he said. I'll have
to bore holes frst. You go and sit
down and m call YOU when I need
HELM"
sha was scarcely seated when she
was summoned again.
no Won know where the bit is?'
he asked. 'I'ye been hunting an age
Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

When his wife had taken care 81
the tools and sent for the girl 10
sweep up the plaster she finished her
sewing without so much as a refer'
ence to the shelf. indeed, 1t was
not mentioned again for six weeks
Then Andrews spoke OF II himself
Great Scott" he cried, aghast, III
nut up that shelf at once. never
thought of II I'll | put my hand into
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
LOST.
MAGAZINES.

McClure's and Everybody's. both, one
year, 50; Woman's Home Compan-
ion and McCldre's, 81; Delineator
and McClures. both. one year,
$40: Everybodys. Delinoator and
Mcclure. sass: McClure's. Wo-
mans Home Companion. Dellnea-
tor. s2.55. Oahu Subscription
Agency. p. o. Box 200. 4721-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
COTTAGES For RENT.

cressaty's. 2oii Kalla Rid. next
Cassidy'sl Elegant. new. furnish
ed aud unfurnished cottages. at
Waikiki Beach; with hoard, II de-
sired. Good bathing and boating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
H. Y0SHINAGA

Emma Street. above Beretania
New BICYCLES arrived for racing
and general use. Prices. $25 up to
s35, without brakes. Repairing and
retiring done neatly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE LELAND" G27 Beretania ave-
nue.. Mosquito-proof lanai rooms,
with or without board Everything
modern; moderate prices. Central
location. Phone 1908. Mrs. II.
Dinklage. prop. 47ll-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

Cool furnishes rooms and cottages.
with board. 1894 Nuuanu Ave.
near School st. Prices moderate.
4450-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
SITUATION WANTED.

A single man with experience as
mercantile and plantation book
keeper is open for an engagement.
Best OF references can be furnish
ed. Address "A. s., Bulletin Of
fee. 472s-3t
japanese Cooking School. Families or
hotels supplied with cooks. G. M.
Matte. 1457 Aud Lane. Tel. 1864.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
Don't Divide Your Vote

There things every local option worker voter
should take notice Of in this legislative campaign
Don give confidence vote to candidates who
talk favorable on local option and who not recon-
mended by the League Their words are fair but their de-
signs deep. One candidate when quzzed by the local
option voter says, "Oh you know am all right Sounds
good but it is trap Ask him what all right means.
Another wet candidate (you will meet him. says to the
local option voter, 'You vote for your local option
friend all right and still give and half too"
He will tell you when he finds that you local option
man. that your candidate good fellow all right that he
perhaps friend of his, and that you should vote for
him of but that you vote for your friend and
also give him, the wet candidate vote Don't
you do it. You would be helping the liquor ticket if you
did You would be helping to elect legislature that
would repeal the local option law.
Another thing to remember that you should not waste
your vote dry candidates who not recommended
They be good men, but to vote for them to divide the
local option forces and to bring defeat That is how the
plurality primary law works If local option people
split up and divided among number Of candidates. while
the wet vote is concentrated two at most
you see that the wet man or the wet men will win.
Let be practical at this critical and important time.
Vote only for the men on your party ticket who
recommended by the AntlSaloon League We have
recommended minimum number that might minimize
the chances of defeat and take advantage Of oppoc
unty to win If there two local option candidates
recommended in your district your party ticket divide
your three votes between them. If there is but local
option candidate in your district your party ticket give
him three votes IL you cast your vote for other you
help divide the local option and directly and surely
aid the liquor candidates.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
The Heaviest Omense

form of nauh is in hpol
prean min official apaiy Their ca e heavier tina in sacred
trust ha enrIs who's hf nowna m
d h al
murderer f the murderer B nT he W
p h of lie o of
mlS fgrnn i inf ~ OF e III
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09

s'The liquor traffic will have it's day of doom Public
sentiment is slowly but surely forming against it. The
better spirits already know that the only roads leading
from the saloon the poorhouse the jail and the insane
asylum these roads strewn with the wrecks of
bghted homes broken and blasted lives Everyone
is beginning recognize that drunkenness is fostering
vice and hotbed the saloon Public sentiment is gather
ing strength and when it strikes will be with the blow
of Titan Very Rev A. P. Doyle
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
WAR ING

This is TO Remind You
That the fate of local option in the next legislature
depends you.
That failure to vote at the primary that defeated
county option and the blind tiger bill in the last legs
lature
That indifference of the local option voter is the only
thing that prevent success.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-09
Whisky Editor Mad


Our usually good friend Brother Halle editor
the Champion of Fair Play Illinois leading whisky pape
AnSaoon League endorsement of legislative candidate
Here is part of the things he said rather part of tn
things he printed; what he said would probably be nor
interesting.
''The Anti-Saloon League has at last shown it's
hand, and in doing has thrown aside decency, law
and order and has endorsed host of candidates
that have agreed to wear their brass collar of
whom might make good inmates Of penitentary.
1T is sufficient for law abiding citizens to learn
that these opposed to local self government.
They do not believe that the citizens of city
competent to judge for themselves whether they
should have licensed saloons not. They also be-
eve in confiscation of mans business and prop
erty without compensation Tt is the duty Of honest,
law-abiding citizens to every legitimate means
to defeat these men. They have pledged themselves
to the Anti-Saloon League and on that pledge they
must stand. Don't accept any bunk excuse that
they will vote right if their vote is wanted This
last expression is due to the sad experience they had
with the fellows they endorsed last year after they
had been previously endorsed by the Anti-Saloon
League. Tell them to be and not towards.
Here are the you must Knock
Then follows the whole list of AntiSaloon Leagues
dorsement,
League.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11

Crippen, the London wife murderer,
is to be hung November 10, the time
having been advanced one week by
the sheriff.
Eighty-fve per cen of the inha-
bitants of American Samoa are suf-
fering from the hook worm disease,
according to the annual report of Cap
tain F. Parker. U. S. N.
President Falliers and the members
of the French cabinet are being guard
ed constantly as the result Of the ap-
pearance of anarchistic circulars con
demning the ministers to death.
The United States government is
preparing to pay rebates to importers
of Mexican drawn work to the esti-
mated amount Of nearly n million
dollars on account of excess duties
collected during the last seven years.
A meeting in Paris called by NJ.
Pelletan and other members of the
chamber of deputies to pay honor to
the memory of Frencisco Ferrer, the
Spanish republican leader who was
executed at Barcelona last year broke
up in a riot.
Joe Relvas, P%ortugal's minister of
finance, in an interview declared that
he was appalled, at the corruption of
the old regime which his investiga-
ton is revealing. For the future, he
said, it would be war to the knife
against special privilege abuses, and
it was almost unnecessary to say that
all the old government employees
would be dismissed. The kings civil
list of 100000, the minister added,
would be replaced by a modest presi'
Dental salary.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11
NEWS Of THE WEEK
COMBINATIONS OF GREATER or
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
4 BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form tor All
Glasses Of Readers.
Washington.

With those national currency asSo
Citations already formed and those IN
process of formation, officials OF the
treasury department believe the
financial centers of the country are
amply protected against financial
stringency. Eleven cities already
have formed associations and four
more are about to do so.
Tariffs filed by several western and
northwestern railroads with the inter-
state commerce commission, making
advances of freight rates on grain
and grain products from the middle
west to eastern destinations have
been suspended by the commission
pending an inquiry into their reason
ableness. All of the tariffs are sus'
pended until March 1.
At a meeting of the board OF trus-
tees of the postal savings system 1t
was practically decided to summon to
Washington the postmasters OF the
forty-eignt postoffices designated as
the places at which the preliminary
tests of the system are to be made.
The intention is to instruct the post
masters thoroughly in the plan adopt
ed for the postal banks.
Cadet Frank B. Clay, first class,
United States military academy, a son
of Senator Clay Of Georgia., has been
court martialed and sentenced to dis
missal from the academy without pay
and allowances until August %, 1911,
and then to join the first class. The
sentence was committed by President
Taft so as to require Clay to be con-
fined to barracks until May q, 1911
and during that period to undergo dis
ciplinary tours every Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11
FLYING MAIL CARRIER,
Aeroplane TO Transfer Mail From Ves-
sci at Sea to New York.

New York, Nov. 3. - It was an
nounced laS night that J. A. d. Nc
Curdy Of Glenn H. Curtiss' staff. will
attempt to fly by aeroplane from the
deck Of q vessel fifty miles at sea to
a point on Manhattan Island next Sat
urday. The Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line
sails at 10 a. m. Saturday and will
carry McCurdy and his Curtiss BIZ
plane.
The test, the first Of it's kind. will
be observed by a party Of navy and
army officers and q flotilla of torpedo
boats will patrol the course. The aero
plane will be launched from a plat
form 100 feet in length. built on the
forward deck Of the ship under the
personal direction of Mr.. Curtiss, who
is confident of the success Of the eX-
pertinent.
The test is to demonstrate the feast
bility of equipping the new liner, Eu-
ropia, the largest ship in the world,
which is now under construction, with
a regular ~aeroplane service for trans
ferring mail at sea. McCurdy will
carry on the test on Saturday q small
waterproof mail bag containing let
tors from the passengers, which he
will deliver at the New York post
office.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11
SEES HUSBAND SHOT DEAD.
Wife, Paralyzed With Fear, Watches
Deliberate Murder.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Lying be-
side her sleeping husband last night
Mrs. Antonio Valentino heard a crash
of glass and a moment later saw two
men climb through the window of their
room from the porch roof without.
Too frightened to move or cry out
Mrs. Valentino watched one of the in
truders steal up to the. bed and de-
liberately place a pistol at her hus-
bands breast and fire a shot that
brought instant death to the sleeping
man.
By the time the woman succeeded
in recovering her voice and raising an
alarm, the murderer and his mpa
ion a escaped.
Valentino. with his wife and three
children arrived about four DAYS ago,
having come almost direct from Italy,
Mrs. Valentino says they left Naples
very hurriedly her husband profess
ing great fear for his life for some
reason not revealed t. her. The DO
lice believe that Il family vendetta or
n vengeance of some secret society
explains Valentines murder.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11
BAT7LESHIPS ON CRUISE.
Sixteen Of the American Navy to Set
Out for Eastern Ports.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The sixteen
battleships o the Atlantic battleship
fleet will set out today and tomorrow
from Boston. New York Philadelphia
and Hampton Roads for a two months'
cruise to French n Enrlish ports
bordering the English channel.
About ESQ miles off the coast in the
latitude of Philadelphia. the four di-
visions Of the fleet will rendezvous on
Nov. 3. In ORDER to reach the rendez-
vous at the aonointed time a division
left Philadelphia today.
The other Ships scheduled to sail to-
morrow are Connecticut and North
Dakota Of the first division from New
York; Louisiana, Kansas, New Hamp-
shire and South Carolina OF the second
division: Delaware Of the first divis-
ion and Georgia Of the third division
from Hampton Roads. and the Neb-
raska. Rhode Island and Virginia Of
the fourth division. and the Michigan
Of the first division from Boston.
The combined fleet will continue
across the Atlantic at ten knots to the
English channel. 1t is d"e to arrive
at Brest, France on Nov. Is.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11
Equity Society Elects Officers,

Darlington, N. D., Nov. 3.-The
American Society of Equity for North
Dakota held their annual meeting here
yesterday and named the following Of
ticers:
President-F. H. Squires, kenmare.
Vice Prosident-Chasrle U. Pierson,
CasseltOn.
Secretary and Treasurer-John NJ.
Anderson.
Board Of Directors-A. w. Ditmer,
.Velva; o. H. Olson, New Rockford;
Albert Piper, Casselton: L.. B. Wood.
Deering.
The society made a number of leg
%islative recommendations as follows:
Compulsory hail insurance by the
levying Of a tax creating q state hail
insurance fund.
The disapproval OF Skulason's con-
current resolution providing for a ten
year term for members Of the supreme
court.
Approval of the Duis resolution for
terminal elevators at Minneapolis and
Duluth.
S~emi-annual payment of taxes.
The initiative and referendum.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11
MUCH GOOD Land LEFT
RESERVATIONS THROWN OPEN
TO settlement.
crowd Lines up Before United State.
Iandoffiee at Lennon, S. D., for.
Chance at Choice Land.

Lennon, S. d., Nov. AT mid.
night last night the Standing Rock
and Sheyenne reservations were
thrown open to general filing. The
line commenced forming in front of
the ~landoffice at 10 a. m, and at
dark was a block long. Many women
were in the line. The first to be able
to file was Mrs. Pearl Hanson Of Sal
en-. N. ID. She was told to retire and
her place would be saved for her,
Rain fell all day, but the sturdy
homeseker cares naught for storms
with a quarter section of good land
within grasp.
The %landoffice opened at 9 a. m. yes.
terday with the longest line of ebony.
axes since it was established here,
over two years ago. The own is full
of strangers. Out on the reservation
are hundreds of squatters, who are en-
d~eavoring to beat those at the land
office. They moved On at midnight,
with their shacks and families, and
established their homes before NORM
ing. There will De many legal battles
before it is decided who is entitled to
the land.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11
Situation Interesting in Ohio,

Columbus. O.. Nov. l. - With two
cabinet members sent by President
Taft to his home state now actively
on the field In TIE Interest of harmony
in the republican party, with the For
aker-Garfold controversy uppermost in
the minds OF all voters and with the
democratic orcanlZation in FUN swing,
the closing days OF the Obi, campaign
are marked by as bitter warfare as has
been evidenced in many years.
The republican nominee. Warren G.
H"r8'~" M ~ me Marion, O..
Star, has opposed to him Gov. Judson
Harmon. a potential presidential NOM
inee for 1912 nm we democratic ticket.
Harmon carried the state by a plurali-
ty Of 1922 in 1908.
Mr. Harding Is popular throughout
the state, having been in local nolitics
for many years at one time being
elected to the office Of lieutenant gov
ernor.
Probably no state election Is being
watched more closely by President
Taft than that Of Ohio. his home state.
It is her" he will cast his own vnte on
Nov. 8 at Cincinnati, making p special
trip from Washington to do so.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11
OMAHA COMPLAINT DISMISSED
By INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION
CONDITION IS DIFFERENT
Competition Which Affects .Minneapo.
lis Does Not Affect Omaha
Rates From Grain District
Viii be Unchanged.

washington, D. G Nov. 1.-Dismis-
sing the complaint filed by the Omaha
Grain exchange against the Chicago
q Northwestern railway, alleging un-
reasonable rates from points in South
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa to Omana
as compared with rates from the same
points to other markets, the inter-
state m commission
that comparative competitive condi-
tlons do not affect Omaha as they do
Minneapolis.
Omaha grain dealers complain they
are not able to secure a fair share
OF the grain originating in South Da-
kota between the Missouri river and
the Minnesota state line, points in
southwestern Minnesota and north
western Iowa. They desire to have tho
grain shipped to Omaha, not particu-
larly for milling or consumption but
for reshipment east and south. The
railroads.. which were made defendants.
claim that the combination OF rate:
which make up through rates to the
south and southeast or Chicago.
The compliments prope sed equal
rates to Omaha and M~innea oclis
where distance is same AMI IN terri
tory nearer Omaha d~ieeran:ials IN
favor OF Omaha substantially the Same
as those in favor Of Min 1eApoliS where
"s'dnce Is less to Minncap Us.
The commission says the rates to
MINNEAPOLIS are strongly Influenced
and controlled by competitive condi-
tlons which do not likewise affect the
Omaha rates and that Minneapolis
milling interests and demands and the
interests OF MINNEAPOLIS lines which
DO not also reach Omaha. create sub
stantially dis imilar conditions.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11
Nav Arbitrate Strike.

New York, Nov. 2-The strike Of the
express cOmranies' drivers and helrers
neared a settlement late today. when
Mayor CaynOr announced the strikers
had agreed to arbitrate. The strikers
informed the mayor they were willing
to leave their case in the hands of ar
bitrators 10 be selected by a concilia-
ton committee Of the National Civic
federation and return to work and wait
for a decision of the a]rbitrators until
Dec. / or Jan 1.
Mayor Gaynor held a conference this
afternoon with Frank Plat. president
of the United States FXoress Co.. on
the strike situation. All that is needed
to secure a settlement of the strike
by arbitration is the consent of the en-
plOying companies.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-11
Will Ask Permit to Parade.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Mayor Busse, it
was learned today. will be asked to
allow a parade of 10000 persons as a
demonstration by the striking garment
workers and friends. They expect the
permit will be refused. in which case
another application will be made just
before the impending election.
Chief of Police Steward declared to-
day that club women, settlement work.
ers and college girls, who have donned
the garb of workers, will be treated
exactly like any striker. Their en-
graved visiting cards, he declared, do
not impress him in the least.
It is said to be one of the purpose
OF the society pickets to submit to ar
rest in order to discredit the police,
whom they accuse Of brutality, by
proving their cwn innocence Of in
fringing th> law.