davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

ed to his sleeping companions, but
t'cy wesc so sound asleep that they
fai ed to hear him. The tiger in the
meantime led his victim towards the
steps and began to descend them.
Barry called to his friends to come
to his assistance and seemed very
anxious as the tiger hearing his
voice, increased his pace. 1t was
intensely dark and the men on the
Iverandah seemed utterly oblivious of
the life and death struggle that was
being silently fought on the lawn
not a few yards away from where
they were sleeping.
Something must aave suddenly
awakened one of the sleepers, who,
hearing faint sound from outside,
quietly arose. Finding Barry's chair
vacant he became at once suspicious
that everything was not all right.
Hearing a voice calling urgently for
help, he awakened his sleeping conf
panions. The three men seized their
arms and quietly descended to the
lawn.
The tiger becoming Suspicious, and
hearing the sound Of moving men
in the vicinity of the bungalow, in
creased his pace. The three men
scattered in different directions. One
hearing Barry calling urgently for
help, rushed to where he thought
the sound came from. The tiger
hearing him coming, dropped Barry
and made ready to spring upon the
new arrival. Before he could do so.
Jamison fred point blank at the
growing beast and lunged with his
fixed bayonet. The other two men
seeing the fash of fire ftOm the
gun and hearing the report, rushedl
up and quickly dispatched the beast.
Barry's arm was almost bitten off,
and in addition he had received an
ugly cash on his breast, the result OF
the tiger clawing him when he drop
ped his victim. With careful nursing
Barry was soon able to be removed
to Calcutta, from which port he took
passage to Europe. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26
TO The MALIHlNl

Just tell them that you saw it,
THE Floral Day parade,)
Just tell them we are doing things up
brown;
Just whisper II you get n chance,
To mother dear and say,
I'm glad, so awful glad, that | went
down"
Iust tell them how you like it,
(The climate, fruits and alD,
Just tell them how you dread the time
to go;
Just whisper (and youll get the
chance),
To all your friends at home,
They never, never have to shovel
snow"
Just tell them there's no other place
tOf course we except heaven,
Just as good as Hawaii (thals no
fake); as
Just whisper Tor yell, II you wish
The good times you have had,
Won back up every statement you
can MAKE.
Just tell them when you get back
tOf course you cant keep mum.
7 hat you've a wish TO make before
you dc;
Il hcayea should ., crowded,
And chgnCe to enter sim
Just lec my sp,4r hoYe' OR HAWAII
&. Il. MERRILL.
$50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

. q % = y u ~: :: {; 1T: !: = u.13
vicious individuals. The theater in
question was packed with japanese,
and tho manner in which they ap
l'nu!ed when the Anerlc2g officer
wps being stabbed TO death by one OF
theif countrymen. cleIry showed
where their sympIthles lay
such exhibition which tend to low.
or the dignity Of the ruling race,
should he firmly suppressed and the
films not only coniscated, but destroy.
ed. There is quite enough degrade,
ton and vice in the world. without
having 70 manufacture such harmful
trash as Is being shown nightly IN
many Of our local theaters. If a man
wants to poison his stomach with al.
ocholic beverages IL IL his own look
out, but people who lnnocently visit
, moving picture theaters for recrea.
ton, especially women and young
, children, should not have their minds
poisoned by seeing such vivid portray.
ais OF murder rape, suicide, vice and
morbid exhibitions, as are being ex,
hibited in many of the local theaters
| night after night.
In regard to the dance halls of TIL,
city. There Is much conjecture rs to
what actually takes place. | have
made round Of several OC .nese, and
with only one exception, have found
| them satisfactory. The one objection
ible instance was the other night
when the lights were turned off foul
or five times during the evening
while the dancers were on the floor
There was nothing really very harm
/ lul in this. rs the hall was not thrown
into darkness for more than half a
minute at time. But, there were
several little half-shy sQueals from
some OF tho female dancers and the
sound of lip meeting lip ON more than
one occasion, and 1t proved that Ger
tain of the male element were snatch
ing kiss, or several for that matter
Ilom their fair partner.
a public dance hall Is not the propeI
Mlct to kiss girl in. Take her to
Home quiet place where one can linger
over the operation. Girls Ike Ions
Kisses, not hasty ones as the lips have
I not time to get properly In motion II
the time Is limited. A careful watch
Is being kept on these dance halls, al
though Il proprietors may not know
Il, AMI 1t will be advisable for them
not to lower the lights in the future
during tho dancing or at any period
of the evening, as certain parties may
take exception, aud another appropria.
ton Of $40 900 may have to be made
by Congress in order that the people
of Hawaii may have an opportunity of
voting out the dance halls, as the
prohiblti0niste will try to close the
saloons next July.
You must not infer from this lotto"
Arthur, that Hunpluid % ~ VEGA, cit;
With the exception - ne ,rr9ors
which really are rINeaoug MS r. @
well conducted ccGrwWu f. wno'o ur1
pie mind their owl bushes ln' 90 .
moving picture prom'ietorB alulld Ger,
tainly not be allowed to poison thu
minds Of the people by exhibiting such
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26
Names OF The Nominees
To Be Published
Next Saturday

with the beginning Of the Bal
letin Voting Contest 70 near a.,
nominations are coming IN In bunCheg.
Every mail brings some; city peupC
CUuc In and leave the names OF
friends; and Oahu country people ind
tine between trains to register the
name OF some popular woman OF thclr
nCighborhOOd. One of the most tc,lte
candidates is a young lady who li,cs
on the other side OF this Island aud
who has her campaign well started
There Is only one more week IN
which to register your name in the
contest and get three thousand free
votes given candidates who are noli
mated now. The names Of the wGm"n
who enter this contest will be pr!ntgr
in next Saturdays Bulletin and +
the Weekly OF the Tuesday fC
lowing. Eeach candidate viii have
three thousand votes opposite H..
name at the beginning and al those
who intend to enter should do 30 now
and get an even start w,,h the other
candidates.
Some Of the car l!ll.cs have bsgm
to Gsk their friends TO- votes already.
although no votes are to be Issued
until after Mln12y, March 18th. This
Is 2 good plan because an early an.
nagncCmcnt OF your candidacy permits
yCur ficads u arrange 10 hulp you.
Al candidates %h0 have registered
In nti gF u ali h.
Eulletin oEice and secure the sub
Sc.iptiCn receipt books that are being
riven out 10 the candidates. II your
campaign is to be managed by Il friend
80 -usu.d let the CuntegL manager
SNOW, 80 that he can supply the friend
with all the information and printed
matter that is being given TO the other
candidates.
interest in the YOSemte-CilifOrnia
trip Is being manifested, even at the
public library, where il is reported
there have been Inquiries for books
dealing with osomIte Valley. A mark.
ed decrease - the nunbcr Of folders
that were in the Promotion Committee
rooms has also been noted Perhaps
the best way one. ed this week 10 learn
aomethinS about Yosemite Valley was
the picture aim AT the Art lheatcr.
This p.cture gives some Of the best
scenes to be found in the park in Il
manner that cannot be equaed, only
By visit.
Of course San FranclGco alone. is
going TO be a big Sightseeing port for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26
ONE WEEK REMAINS
TO NEUiSTEN
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS Al.
LOVED AS FOLLOWS

Onc months subscription TO the
Evening rullCtin-Old sub.
gcyig'"u. 100 votes; rev subscrip'
q IL 1875 vatco.
: Three months subscription TO the
EroNiHg PGiIctin-OlI sub,
err'rtlnn $50 votes; new subscription
$50 vG.es.
Six months subscription to the
Evening UGllotiu--Old sub.
scrlpticn 500 votes; new subscription.
loco votes.
One years subscription 10 the
Evening n-Oi1 sub.
scripticn. 2O0o votes: new subscrip.
ton. $500 votes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

mogbid trash as is now being portray.
theaters of this city.
Another matter which the Civic Fed.
Grafton ought certainly to investigate
and which must be checked, are the
night noises OF the down town dis.
tricts. Not only do the dogs and cats
make night hideous to many of the
early bed.goers by their incessant
barking and meowing, but the shout.
ing of drunken men and women
throughout the night and the early
hours of the morning are a constant
source of annoyance. You will be
surprised to know that have wasted
at least ten hounds of ripe tomatoes
en- some of these wretches. The ma.
jority of bulls-eyes were meager in
comparison TO the misses but | had
the satisfaction of breaking up the
howls of one drunken party who were
lying in heap on the road outside my
bedroom window with few well d.
rectod shots. Hawaiians are very SUI
~ ', r 90 " ""o,.' ",'' nv NM"
IL -. -. n,.on. -.
80 ~" 90 80. 80, ,s' 10 ''o''
$500" So u -, -
D., a,'n. aaS.,'t 80 49,, s.,,s,,' - ~
w., 'u,n ."s0 u" 49,, ~ ~" ~,
,,ou., "no.,, =, :, too ,,,''oh ~ ,a, -" ~ :,
In.,a on, an a,,, 60 10 ,ar.a,o,,,,
80, "'," o. W. We po''.s'o" .
on TT, ~, ~, s,,,, A.. :,
~, - -, - l.,
- aa. a,,aaa
as -. go, r.. a. ns.,.,
,,o roI,no &C. ,,..I,at a,,,a., g.
~ -, aa,I,.. ~. -, -, NJ, -,
,. re-, 49, .a,,., -
cb,n,a nnt h,,a Mt. .,nn,tarr A.,
,n.,a,, H., 60 go - -
nor,,h o,rs on, r,or,hars ., t,a saiina
,op,tr, i,,st hon,rso ,,o rn,,aa 40 So,
,r,ah 60 I'll, tLat, .uo,,s, -. -.
,he oyne,so n, shoa Ia,thar
-,
WI i,i'i' 'hh
"nen 'sn ~" ,""' ',ie '''ai raraoe
anu ,'e ca'hi'a' IuS,,,'''es. ',ciuuins
ne '"u'' ;
WHICH were he'u VA 'he -ls' ana emu
vi reoFu"ry, were lar ana away aheau
~ 'he Id riestu VI i-os AhSeies ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

~ " u ~ !! " " u u " ~ - ~ .. :. y ..
My Dear Arthur:-As the Civic Fed.
Grafton have started purity cam
Taigl against vice, II may interest you
10 know just what these lOng.halrs pro
pose doing. In The first place. this
city i3 getting far too gay 10 suit some
OF the conservative stay.at home resi-
dents. Not SO very long ago II was
considered perfectly wonderful TO see
five people, within radius Of three
llocks, on the streets at one and the
same time after eight o'clock At
mght. Now II is . common sight to
see at least seven On one block as late
as $50 p. M.
Where the residents OF this city
Fpend their evenings 10 a mystery TO
tourists. From personal observations
| know that most OF these are In tho
habit OF visiting the various moving
picture thelters, with which this city
Ia so well supplied, and, unless enc
happens to be on the streets at the
particular moment when these shows
conclude their performances, the peo.
PIE on the streets can be counted on
ones fingers.
Il Is a fact that drunkenness is rife
here, which may account for the few
males seen on the streets after GER
tain hours of the night 1t may be
that the saloons are responsible for
having harvested the majority of
q lnnnBnrg Int bnx
tered a Honolulu saloon | cannot tell
whether this Is the case or not But
enc thing Is obvious, and that Is, that
there are more saloons In Honolulu
than IN many cities on the mainland
having twice the population Of that
Of the metropolis Of Hawaii.
There are more ford looking In.
Giiduais here, who owe their "cOm.
plcXiUn," not to the suns rays, but 10
alcoholic beverages, than are to be
met with on days march In Ger,
many. II may be that the climate of
Hawaii is responsible for some peo-
pie Cultiyat'Ug thirst. but ne tho
Missourinn would say, ! have yet to
be showl " Hnn1ll WIS wr.
where east OF Eug2 rs KiNling so 10y,
ingly rem 'rks IN his Departmental
DittIes, where man can raise a
thirst, one could understand why
liquor Is so freely lmblbel here, but
as Honolulu is quite remote from the
Tar East AMI the burning plains Of
ldnia's coral strand, this matter win
have to be solved by the long hairs
nov sitting in Judgment upon this
vital question.
In regard to the moving picture the.
2trra of this city. With one exception
the majority display films that are
not only degrading, but positively
harmful, The other night strolled
into one Of these so-called places of
amusement and was disguised to see
a film pOrtraying the murder Of an
American Naval officer by a japanese
of low caste.
The Americans are the ruling PEG,
pie here, the Federal and Territorial
officials and the several branches Of
the services represented here should
be respected and not portrayed as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

No, Lulu, because you have dou-
BILE chin is no reason why you should
talk twice as much as any other girl
of your weight and size.-Richmond
News Leader
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26
Host Of Candidates For Contest

Five wears Fub c'iption to tn
Eycniug lletin-Old sub
,crirtion Is y votes; new gubscrip
ton. - coo
one yaEs suhsc"'rtlon to tn
Weekly G",letin -Oli subscrip
ton 10 vGtJa. new subscription, 12o
votes.
FIVE yaars' subscription to the
weekly Bulletin--Old subscrip
ton. 1850 votes; new subscription
1000 votes.
THE PRICE or TIE chiLY ANr
NEtHLT BULLETIN Is
As FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Hvcnins Bulletin. IS cents.
Thee months sub c.tptl1l to the
Evening Bulletin. 800.
Siy month"; subscription to the
Evening Pulletin $500.
Twelve months suhscr'pticI to the
Evening iulletin $500.
Five yeorg' subscription to the
EvCling bulletin $500.
One ycnr'c subacri!tirn to tho
W akly Dul'etir FIn0.
rl;c ynUs SUBSCRIPTION TO tn,
- " % e g" ~ - 'iu 500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256,
Suuet.l EG.t0rAal Room Phone l35
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
A Successful Entortain mont.

Mrs. Beulah Buck) Collier gave IN
entertainment to agood sized audience
in the M. E. church Friday evening.
The program consisted of vocal selec-
tions, readings and imperson stions.
Each number was encored to the echo.
Mrs. Collier made decided hit in her
original sketch .sOur Automobile -
in which she impersonate the Rsy
and Williams families to the great
amusement of the audience.
The lady proved herself one of tho
most accomplished entertainers and
vosalists that has ever appeared
before . Webster audieuce. Miss
Mabel Williams, - accompsnist, was
all that could be desired. The clos
ing number WAS . duet BY Mrs.
Collier and Mrs. Donald Mclean. Il
was beautifully rendered and brought
forth the highest praise from oil
present. Webster Reporter.
At the Opera house, Friday oven
ing, August 26th, under the auspices
of Woodman lodge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
WOOdman Sanitariun Benefit.

Although the local Wood man
lodge has given it's share to the
sanitarium fund, they feel
as though they would like to
give more Everybody has read
of the great work they are doing
in curing consumptiye members
at their sanitarium-and it is to
aid this cause that the entertain
ment is to be given at the opera
house, Friday evening. August
26. Mrs. Beulah Buck Collier
of Chicago, a dramatic reader
and singer has been procured to
give the enter tain ment, and she
will be assisted by Mrs. e. E.
Mills. Mrs. Collier is highly
spoken of by the press where
ever she has appeared. Every
body should purchase tickets for
so worthy a cause Members of
the lodge who wish to aid in the
sale of tick cts should see W. W.
Wilson or w. S. Nixon.
The price of admission will be
25, IS and SO cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

The Northern Normal and Industrial
School Aberdeen, south Dakota.
Courses offered.
NORMAL: Preparing for teach
ing leading to Regents and
professional state certificates.
INDUSTRIAL: Courses in mau-
ual training, cooking, and sew
ing. Shops equipped for ad.
vanced work.
ACADEMIC: Courses prepara-
tary to college and engineering
and chronological school, also
two or more years of college
work.
Special Features: Physical di-
rectors IN charge of physical
training and athletics, depart
mont of music and elocution; .
full equipped practice school.
Twenty. eight teachers.
Registration for students,
September 10th, 1910.
G.. w. NASH,
President.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

Big Stone Headlight
Mrs. M. Manning, for many
years a resident of Roberts
county up the lake, died at her
home at Unity, Sask., last week
and the remains were brought
here for burial by Mr.. Manning.
He arrived Monday night and
Tuesday morning the funeral
was held with brief service at
tine grave by Rev. Q. M. Hyde.
Mrs. J. W. Earl of Erwin, S.
D., arrived Friday night to
spend a few days with the Aid
rich family. She returned home
the first of the week. Mrs.
Earl lived in Big Stone. in the
house now owned by John Korte,
about twelve years ago. when
Mr.. Earl was night operator at
Ortonville.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

John Farley was home Friday
and Saturday of3last week, for a
short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Farley, and
to bid his relatives and
friends goodbye before depart.
ing Saturday night for the east.
He goes from there to Buenos
AIRES, South America, where he
will continue in the employment
of the International Harvester
Co.
He will ship from New York
City to London and Liverpool.
Mr.. Farley will have a chance to
see some foreign countries in
his trip, and he has the best
wishes of his many friends for a
safe voyage, and success in his
new field of work. He has
promised the Herald few lines
occasionally, as the paper will
follow him to his new location in
South America, and will keep
him posted on Grant county dur
ing his absence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

Fire Wednesday night, de-
stroyed the Reliance elevator AZ
Twin Brooks. Gilbert Bower,
the local agent had been working
around the building up to about
$50 in the evening, when after
loading y car of wheat he went to
his home. Shortly after this
the top of the building was dis
covered to be on fire. Owing to
not having q water works system
little could be done to save the
building. For a time it was
feared the depot aud elevators
would also catch on fire and word
was sent to Milbank asking aid
in case the fire should spread
The firebell was sounded aud
the switch engine manned by
Andrew Grove aud Conductor
Ham mer was made ready for the
trip. However the trip was not
necessary as the burning timbers
fell to the north.
Mr.. Bower saved the com
pany's books. The loss IS not
known but the com pauy carried
$4,000 insurance. There was be-
tween 5000 and 5000 bushels of
grain in the building.
A car of cement and one of
wheat standing near the eleva@
tor were also burned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
Public school Teachers.

The board of education now
have the roll of teachers com.
plete for the approaching term
of school. as follows:
Su Superintendent-S. K. Clark.
Science Remsburg.
Latin-Hannah A. Nutter
German and History-Myrtle Person
English-Cecil E. Thomas
Music-Margaret Mangan.
9Th grade-Annie Tcmpleton.
7th grade-Viola Mae King.
9th grade Margaret N. McCabe.
5th grade-Zilla Brown.
4th grade-Margaret Gibson.
Sd grade-Martha Lovette.
I'd grade-Ethel Briggs.
lst grade-Pearl F, Robinson.
AS will be noticed the board
has established a department of
music in the schools, with a COM
pelent instructor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

Notice is hereby given that IN ex-
animation for the common school di-
ploma will be held at the court house,
in Milbsnk on September and 2, 1910.
This examination is held to give
those applicants who failed q the
examiu alton last May IN opportunity
to again write 1t the eighth grade
examin alton before the opening OF the
high schools of the State. All ma
terial will be furnished.
Yours truly,
F. B. PURDY, co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
Awarded One Dollar.

A case of more than ordinary
interest to farm owners was
tried before a jury in justice
court last Saturday. Julius
Berkner living three miles north
west of town, for bade Henry Nau.
man, working a farm adjoining g
Mr.. Berkner's, to dump bundles
of grain from the binder onto his
land, for various reasons. Mr..
Nauman did not heed Mr.. Berk-
ner's request aud the latter
sued for $50 damages. The jury
retur ned a verdict of 81 aud costs
for Mr.. Berkner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
". q. Craig On tho Laymen's Missien
ary Movement.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press
speaks of an address given at
Trinity church in that city by w.
Q. Craig. of Austin. Mr.. Craig
is travelling auditor for the c..
M. & ST. p, and was at one time
station agent here at Milbank-
The address was given under
tn auspices of the Lay man s Mis-
sionary Movement, which move
ment he said stands for an ef-
fort on the part of the United
States to pay it's debt to the
world. Our people represent
many nations. We owe all the
world for what we are in a ma
tional sense. Particularly fitting
it is that the layman S movement
for the evangelization of the
world within one generation
should have had it's beginning in
this country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

A postal card received from
Miss Gretchen Bleser, who is
with party on a tour through
Europe, is dated at Rome, and
states that they have already
visited many points Of interest
in Italy, and after calling at the
vatican and seeing other features
Of the ancient city, they expect
to leave for the north. Miss
Bleser aud other members Of the
party were granted On audience
with the pope before leaving
Rome
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

Notice is hereby given that the
next examination for teachers
certificates will be held in the court
room, Of the court house, at Milbank
on Sept. lst and End. Questions for
all grades OF certificates will be sub
mitted at this examination. All who
expect to teach in this county this
fall should not fail to take this OK
animation. All material will be
furnished. Yours truly.
F. B. PURDY,
Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
Married..

Mr.. Andrew 0. Williams aud
Miss Hermi Kennedy, both Of
Fargo were married at the
Methodist parsonage on Mon.
day, August 18th, by Rev.
Earnest Holgate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

There will be services in the M. E.
church next SUNDAY afternoon at 3 D.
M, Aug. 2lst. The speaker Of the
occasion will be the Rev. DR.. Graf.
ton of Mitchell. We shall be pleased
to see . good number of Twin Brooks
citizens present at the service.
PASTOR.