davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
IMPARTIAL WAS
MALIHINI JUDGING

So much interest has been shown in
regard to the credltable manner in
which the Malihini judges awarded
the prizes at the Floral Parade, that
brief statement as to how these
judges performed their work so I'M
partially will be of interest
Each owner of car, entered for the
parade. received II printed card on
which he write his name. the occu.
pants of the car. the color scheme. and
the class In which the car was rated.
These cards were handed to the judg-
es of the respective classes, |. g. all
cards marked class A. went to the
judges of that particular class.
The judges also were supplied with
cards, arranged in the form of score
sheets. These contained blanks 10 be
filled In by each judge. The points
were awarded for conception of dc.
sign, consistency. color scheme, com.
pleteness and consonance Of occu.
pants.
The highest possible number of
points that could be obtained were
one hundred. Twenty points were the
highest to be awarded for each OF
these five special features. The three
judges of each class worked indepen-
IDENTIFY and noted down on their cards
the exact number of points they con.
sidered each feature deserved.
Aftar the tbpaa tuI0ns haJ anol, ,nN
ed down on their cards the number of
points they considered each feature
was worth, they compared their notes
and took an average of the number of
points awarded each feature. Thus,
If one judge noted down on his card
Is points for consistency, the second
Judge only gave 10 points for that
particular feature and the third Judge
considered 1t worth the full amount,
viz: 20 points, these three awards
were added together and the average
taken.
This plan was followed out In each
feature and after the average had been
taken for the whole five features per-
tanning to each car these averages
were added up and the total compared
with the totals of the average taken
In other entries and the car having
the highest number of points was
awarded the prize.
In this way the judging was alb
solutely impartial and has been much
appreciated by the thousands of peo-
pie who witnessed the Judging. 1t Is
hoped that Malihinis VIII be appoint.
ed next year 10 act as judges as this
years awards have given so much sat
isfaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

ilS saSu.3,..2. $50 j. a. ",ti5d.GH5
spectacle thcy haze created OF lIG
wallis first lady asking for wonians
suffrage on this important question.
They ought TO have known before tak.
ing the initiative that such thing
as woman's suffrage would never be
granted to them by the educated men
in Congress; indeed such absurdity
has never been heard of In any state
| OF The Union, let alone among such
| a conglomerated population of voters
as we have here In this TerritCr... The
bill, IL II had been accepted an
| passed, would have suited the p'dnta.
ton owners, consisting of Il few
churchmen and n handful of their
parasites to nicely. This element.
! consisting mostly of millionaires,
would have taken away from the
workingman his right to indulge in
| his 10.cent glass of beer while the
sugar magnates would be free to drink
the best of wine at S. or more per bot.
tie as long as the hands of the clock
went round.
| If the so-called prohibition and
Christian temperance leaders are such
great lovers of the Hawaiians. why
don't they give them a chance to earn
the necessities Of life, in place of
spending s75,00000, as am told in
Washington on course which firm
ly believe is doomed to impossibility.
| The Hawaiians showed plainly how
eager they were to work for $3.50 a
Gay at the time of the strike, and God
only knows that this is little enough
TO sustain family upon. Why not
try and find work for the Hawaiians
out of employment now. It would be
cause worthy of the women leaders
of the Territory to help out these fam.
lilies.
Say, Mr. Editor, this world Is too
good, and right here Is to the wheel
on which the world revolves. Death
is thing that all arc sure of. If life
were thing that money could buy, the
rich would live and the poor would
die; but, thank the Lord, this is not
so and the rich and the poor together
must go.
Sincerely yours,
A DEMOCRAT.
Honolulu, I. H.. Feb. "a, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
TRY THE
WIRELESS
Office Open on Sunday Morning
From 8 to 10

a moments warning, the heavy iron
door swung and bolted behind me,
and realized was not only with one
an entire stranger to me, but withal
with one whom, for aught l knew,
might upon some sudden thought or
impulse become raving maniac.
So commonplace subject as the
weather may oft be made topic
with which to open a conversation.
At any rate, soon found myself
quite interested In the trend of our
interview, and within half an hour
had secured from the lady several
names of parties with whom she had
had business or other relations in
past times and other cities. To my
great surprise, two of the names she
mentioned were of persons with
whom l myself had personal ac-
luaintance, and for whom ] held a
very high esteem.
When | emerged from that cell
found the warden interested in the
outcome of the call, and the sympa-
thies of the matron enlisted. These
facts | felt would be n mighty force
in the progress of the case.
The lady's urgent solicitation to
see mo was the hone that I could
perhaps secure lawyer with whom
she could consult before the hour for
her examination with the lunacy
board. The hours Intervening we're
none too many. but interest was en-
listed in the case. and the outcome
was an appeal to a trial before a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
BISHOP TRUST COMPANY, LTD.


,"'s VI ny, essen'iai quaiii'ca'ion' W
De souen, ior We peieVe'to We ',ea''
unp'eJuu''eu !uueliien', n'ui.i'o
p.,sep''ohS' anu sympathy suiueu W
, we o'ei '"'' "seea''o'
oe"use Vi ha',hs seen 'he au,ah
eas.S vi suoh seie'''oh ~ o'her ei''es
'n my o ,,,
Gnu s.ni "no'Hei sust'es',oh W.
"v i"Ne' anu one '"at WI, prop
ooi! pe iebaiueu upon hT3t thouBut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

With all due respect to II. l.. Hol-
Mn, the Republican national COM
Itteeman from this Territory should
j. NJ. Dowsett. Mr.. Holstein is
D far removed from the center OF
iitical activity, and likely to be
eply involved in political troubles
his own district that will demand
5 undivided attention. 1t is also
Ill to remember that Delegate Ku-
os tour of Hawaii was one of the
ives strongly urged by Mr.. Hol-
-. and II that move was a polit-
Al success the ordinary political
,rkers have yet to hear any wild
proval of 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
HOHOLULU'S FUTURE.

President Tart has again called
public attention to the great future
that is in store for Honolulu through
its proximity to Pearl Harbor.
Again" is the word used, because
the President put the seal of assur-
ed expansion and permanence on the
future of this city and its suburbs
when he, in his official capacity, APP
proved the plan for making Pearl
Harbor the naval base of all Amer
lean operations in the Pacific.
So far as Honolulu is concerned,
the money that may be expended on
Federal public works in this vicinity
means a great deal, but the perma-
nent population that will be brought
to the city is of vastly more i'm
portance. 1t is an absolute guaran-
tee to the business man, the trades
man, the men and the women
everyone, In fact, who lives here,
hopes to live here, or is in any way
interested in the progress of the city.
One of the largest naval stations
of the country. has on its payroll
between eight and ten thousand
American citizens. 1t Is impossible
for the greatest naval base of the
country to have any less number, and
in addition to this will be the Off
GERS and enlisted men of the army
stationed at the various forts in and
about the city. To estimate the in
crease of population as ten thousand
americans in the next two years
will be to put 1t very mildly. This
means doubling what is usually
81 oxen of as our American popula-
ton, and best of all the new resi-
dent citizens will be of the skilled
mechanic class that is the most de-
sirable and the most sought by every
growing community In the country.
Having been caught once in a
boom. the conservative people OF Ho-
nolulu are ultra conservative in their
plans and expectations for the flu
ture. Many of them are afraid they
will go too fast and get ahead of the
city's legitimate growth. The pres
ent-day danger is of the people NOV
Ing too slow. The time is approach
Ing when they will discover that
they can't built the houses fast
enough, that people are coming in
such numbers that proper accommo-
dations are not available.
Get out of your thoughts the very
oft repeated suggestion that the his
tory of 1900 may be repeated IL
great care Is not exercised The ex-
pansion of 1900 that went too far
was based on the prospects that have
not materialized until the present
day. We are just beginning to real
lie on them, and the result Is sure.
Now We have the plantations de-
veloped and on splendid paying
basis. The great question of Pearl
Harbor has been definitely settled.
The public works to be carried on
here by the United States Govern
ment will be works occupied by an
ever-increasing population, civil and
military. 1t is not a case, as 1t was
In 1900, of building new blocks with
local capital and waiting for some
one to wander this way and occupy
them.
The crowds OF Honolulu's future
population are on the way now. II
Is up to Honolulu to hustle and be
ready for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
EVENING SMILES

rThat1l be a powerful machine"
Id a native OF the North Of Scotland,
a blotorist. the other day.
s: it's splendid car" replied
ywner, proudly.
suppose car like that will be
iarly q hundred horsepower" sug-
sted the countryman.
"Oh. no." said the motorist, modest
''at Is only ten.horse. A bundled
ne power isAyery much larger.
IT wasn't going by the size" the
IgIaander dryly explained; Il was
png. by the smell OF it,"
a Swede. intending to leave the
pntry. started for the steamer ac'
Snpanied by "a friend AS they
nched the dock the boat was leav-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
HUMANITY" TALKS
ON Van KIRK CASE
Lessons Drawn From Local
Affair...What Other
Cities Do

Editor Evening Bull let n:
There are some things one would
ask permission to present bearing
upon the Miss Van Kirk incident
OF so recent occurrence in our midst.
The exceptional feature in this
case regard not to be the fact that
there has been such an occurrence
and that here in Honolulu, but the
| fact that the attention of the public
was so early and SO forcibly drawn
toward it, and public sentiment
awakened regarding it.
The fact is still to be regretted,
however, we believe, that the end
of It seems little better than the be-
ginning. A lady comes to Honolu-
lu--a city noted for It's hospitality,
and as possessing exceptional advan.
tages for needed rest and quiet and
benefits to health-yet almost i'm
mediately upon her arrival she finds
herself under most embarrassing and
harassing circumstances, because or
a peculiar physical ailment; circum-
s'"hNe' '"'."i"''' w o"' "ss'
the cause Oh her suherihBs' anu co
tail upon her. further misery and SUI
fering; and now, without sufficient
time to rally even in a measure, she
must retake a seven-day voyage, AMI
this without her own Expressed "ish
In the matter SO iar as we yet Know
or such direction given. except !"
herseii' by iriehus at Instance
III SUCH decision comes from friends
VINO know the iady pest, the pro-
ceeding Is 1ustihaole one, put IL
not, does not the action justly incur
severe criticism both mere ana
ABROAD! we Delieve IL does, anu
that the whole conduct OF che case,
from beginning TO end, Is most lam
entable.
from pronounced censure upon
such how can we hope to es"ipe, un-
less by prompt ana eihcient enoft
toward change In conditions reveal
ed to us by this exceedingly unlor-
tunate occurrence?
Ihe hrst move In this direction
has already been suggested by the
ulletl H. VIZ the establishment
OF a receiving station or at leas: a
detention room, ana matron.
me great need Tor these Is GER
taihly apparent now IN the lack
Oh 'hese' IL wouid seem that Tor an
emergency case the humane omcer
| would have been Wiling TO be CALI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

ing. The friend excitely exclaimed
"Yump. Yon, yump! dank you can
max 1t In couple of yumps."
Two lrishmen. Pat and Mike, stood
looking at bricklayers who were work.
ing on a building that was being
erected when the following converse
ton was overheard:
Mike-Say, Pat, kin yez tell me
what kapes them bricks together?
Pat-Sure, Mike, it's the mortar.
Mike-Not be a blame sight; that
kapes them apart.
Little girl-A pound of steak, please.
and cut It tough, will you?
Butcher (surprlseO-Why?
Little Girl-'Cause, II it's tender
father'll eat it all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

Perhaps the plebiscite will be u
cd thing TO settle the Prohibition
lestion once and for all, and save the
0 price of maintaining Mr. Woolley
Washington. A great amount OF
cd for local citizens could be done
tn these funds in a campaign Of
ucation for temperance In all things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

When Honolulu and Oahu contain
q most valuable real estate possess
by the United States in any part
the world, 1t stands to reason that
Honolulu home Is a mighty good
vestment for the average American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

Assuming that Leslie Shaw was say
& what he believed to be true, why
ould Congress take action in regard
the coastwise shipping laws that
II put the avenues of communication
tween this naval base and the main
nd In the hands of an enemy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

City officials can't let conditions
at made the Van Kirk case possible,
ntinue and expect to retain the
nfidence Of the people. The police
alton force should be made up so
at every woman who has the mis-
rtune to be turned over to the po-
,e shall have the care and attention
at only a woman can give.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

II would be difficult to imagine
ythins. more remarkable than the
cord OF the Stock Exchange fol-
wing the latest advance In the
Ice of raw sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

II you don't support your own town,
"a with your money will be nat
al victim for the bunco steerer with
ke propositions that look well at a
sfanoa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

The people who grow agile lodging
automobiles are not revenged by see.
ing the men who ride in them lodging
their taxes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

II they can't lead the people into sup
" o. the American merchant mar.
e, they are doing their utmost TO
.ghten them to some action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

DR.. Cook must have some friends
4 who are calling on Peary to show
: proofs that his photographs of the
nth Pole are genuine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

Honolulu apparently wants eight
mt sugar before showing signs OF
lleving real prosperity has finally
rived
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

Honolulu will soon be growing so
pidly that the people must needs
Istle TO guard against being bowled
err I'm the rush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
ow far that little candle throws its
beams
shines a good deed in a naughty
world. Shakespeare.

Someone needs to step in and play
part of the great paclfier among
Russian friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

Don't expect the other person to
work your problems IL you desire to
earn the rule yourself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Five-bedroom house on Thurston
avenue. Price $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
Why Pay Rent
When You Can
Buy
Real Estate
At These les Prices

Six.room cottage on Wilder avenue.
modern and up-to-date. ;. If. $500
Eight-room, two-story house on Ka.
piolani street; elegant location. =.
...... ............. $4,000
Six.room house on Anapuni street.
This is one Of the best buys on the
market -. $3.50
THESE PROPERTIES
ARE ALL BARGAINS
BISHOP TRUST COMPANY, LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
Real Estate for Sale
KAIMUKI

Kalf-acre lot we'll planted in trees,
with two.bedroom house, stable, SER
wants quarters, etc. All in good con-
dition. On the car line. Price 34750.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
MAKIKI DISTRICT

Story and . half house, modern in
every particular, suitable for small
fsmily-s bargain either as q home
or for an investment. Price 9S260.
Acreage property in Palolo Valley,
Manoa Valley and Kaimuki.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10

And when Julia, bIushing, had prom
Used we went home together through
the little blue door.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10

NZe MEN
Ia addition to the 800 already
offered IN prizes for the largest
hog raised in the county this
year, and the $25. 90 for thelarg
est yield of corn from one acre,
substantial sums will soon be
Offered for energetic efforts in.
other departments Of farm work.
Mr.. w. "A. Smith win shortly
announce aprize of $25-whether
for the largest yield of corn, or
potatoes, or some other fruit of
the soil, he has not yet fully de-
cided.
FOR LARGEST HOG,
First National Bank, 5000,
first prize.
The Hustler, $500. second
prize.
M. M. Shepherd, $15, third
80 r&-H
prize.
M. M. Shepherd, SO for largest
hog of any age killed in
December.
Hogs and prizes to go to winner.
LARGEST CORN YIELD.
Henry Jordan, $25.0o, with
$25. 90 next year for largest in
crease.
LARGEST CORN z
FOR BOYS ONLY
A. Cannon, $500.
The Hustler Company, $500.
State North Carolina, $50. 90
for this district:
FOR BEANS.
G. E. Wilson offers $3.50 for
best half acre of string beans.
Contestants must register at his
store.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10

Ohanpg dIsn aprons are delightful
bits Of 6nery, all lace, sheer muslins
and dainty ribbons. Apretty model IL
illustrated. Fine white batiste cores
are Joined by strips Of ya~lenciennes
lace. The apron Is edged with lace
and beading through which pink wash
ribbon Is run. The dots are done in
pink silk.
Another dainty afair is OF white
null embroidered In az solid and eye
let design, with medallions and edge
OF cluny lace and light blue RIB
bon ties. Amy number OF attractive
aprons may be made, using medallfons
Of any kind OF lace which is suited to
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10

as we all sat In the moonlight ala
you shut yourself UP behind the blu
door?1
ct was writing a book. and | wanted
to be absolutely alone. Lhe publishers
had insisted that I inish it by octo-
ber."
August"
She stood up and leaned against the
porch rail-. And a man who car
write books spends his time making
chowder and friyoling with young
ladies'"
.But." be excused eagerly. Il couldn't
write after you came. I could see you
from the tower. and you distracted
INV thoughts SO that couldn't put
down a lire. At last. In despair.
moved downstairs and went to work.
But / couldn't write there. I'll kept
wondering what you were doing. And
then | began to plan ways and means
of getting acquainted. and then Jacks
letter came"
All this he said to Julia.
tIt's ridiculous" Julia said. "to frit-
ter away your time this way. Go and
write your book"
""But I want to be with you"
"Do you think" said julia inhexibly.
"that / am going to be the cause of
the worlds losing a masterpiece? 1
have q perfect contempt for a man
who will neglect his work for q wom-
am i
$50 that is IT." he said slowly. and
as he stood up they measured glances.
well, / shall lock the blue door. and
no matter what happens ! won't open
1t until you ask me-"
And when the key had turned In
the latch Julia said, somewhat forlorn-
". Now we will have peace"
you'll miss him." l prophesied.
You'll miss him."
One week passed. and two. and not
q sound or sight OF our neighbor.
But one night there was no light In
the tower, and Julia said. "If anything
should be the matter!p
"He could telephone" l assured her.
There isn't a phone" she said.
When four more nights had passed
and no light flashed from the tower
Julia couldn't stand It.
'ET'Ve got to go over there" she said.
but you can't" / protested.
81 shall climb over the wall" said
Julia firmly, "and you've got to help
me-"
/ was getting a little worried, and
when It was late enough so that there
were no people passing on the road we
carried our stepladder yer and set it
against the wall.
Julia climbed up and looked yer.
'There is an apple tree on the other
side" she said, land we a step down
on the branches"
Silently we crept through the bushes
and over the neglected lawn. It was
very ghostly in the darkness, and not
a light burned in the house.
"I'm going to CALL" whispered Julia,
and her voice rang out clearly, MAR
ion"!'
Somewhere in the distance an an
swer came back feebly, 'tJuliar"
We followed the sound or the voice
and found him on a couch in the
kitchen.
sfive had some kind Of fever" he
said. trying to smile. when we had
struck q light. y.
Julia dropped on her knees beside
him. 81 knew something had happen
edE
when we had sent to town for the
doctor and nurse and he was made
comfortable Julia and 1 crept In.
"And the book? ~ Julia whispered.
EFT Il hhiShed,,. and it Is dedicated to
you. should ike" he continued. ito
write the dedication to my wife," A
twinkle came into his eyes. May i,
Juliar'
And when Julia, bIushing, had prom
ised we went home together through
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10

"I think -Four Banks" is a
splendid remedy for cure of
grippe as four doses of it gave
my daughter who was suffering
from this trouble complete re-
lief" ' ]. M. DERMID.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10

-Four Barks'' is a fine blood
tonic. Not long since I got two
fingers on my left hand badly
mashed in corn crusher. In
famation set in and I tried every
thing I could think of to check it
but without avail. l was adj
vised to take -Four Barks' for
my blood. I did so and in a few
days my fingers began to heal
and in one weeks time they were
well and I could use my hands
as well as ever.
j. B. DILL.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-10

ST have great confidence in
-Four Banks" About a month
ago [ woke UP one morning with
cold in head. with copious dis
charge from nose. -Four Barks'
gave me complete relief in a few
hours. It is a great appetizer
and is without doubt one of the
finest medicines [ ever took.
L. r. SCOTT.