davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
Lumber for Honokaa.

Eleven thousand feet hinber will be
included in the shipment OF planta-
ton supplies to be carried in the
Inter-lsland steamer Niihau that IL
to sail for Iionokaa and Kukuihaele
tomorrow evening. dhe steamer Is
discharging $500 sacks sugar, and Il
quantity of sundries. The Niihau will
also be supplied with some sixty tons
fertilizer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, MIDI send you here.
with the picture of my fifteen year old

uaugnJer Alice, WIN
was restored to
health by Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles nder her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called 1t Green
Sickness, but S he
grew worse all the
time lydia r.. Pink
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
LOCAL And GENERAL

The 5ul letin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loos-
tion Of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in tho telephone diree-
tory-5usiress office, 2256; editorial
rooms, PISS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
Sierra on the Way.

The Oceanic steamship Sierra sail
ed from San Francisco at one o'clock
on Saturday afternoon with Honolulu
as her port of destination. 1t is fear
ed that tho alarming reports which
have reached the coast concerning the
presence Of infectious disease at this
port may have Imuch to do with that
vessel bringing down small list of
passengers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
Shipping
SAILORS ATTEMPT TO LOOT ma
SOUTH BAY Store ROOMS
Quantities Of Provisions Lowered Over Side Of Vessel While
High and Dry On Marine RaIWay-Ship John Ena is an
Arrival-lSland Vessels to Depart With Large General
Cargoes-Bark Hawaii In With Fertilizer.

amusement enterprises The lions
were safely enclosed in strong cages
and they attracted much attention
along the waterfront pending their
removal TO a theatre. The Mikahala
brought $50 sacks sugar, 80 pigs and
an assortment of island products.
over twelve thousand sacks sugar
was left at Olowalu awaiting shipment
to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
ARRIVED
Sunday. April 80.

Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports -
stmr.. n. m.
Kauai ports-W. G.. Hall, stmr., n
M
Maui ports--IwaIani, stmr.. a. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

According to figures compiled by
the Ways and Means Committee of the
Senate sixteen acts of the Legislature
are now law carrying appropriations
of 1871 ,061.2S. The same figures
show that there are pending for sig
nature four bills appropriating $4lO,-
406iS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
HonoIuIsn to RepIsee Enterprise.

Pending repairs to made in the
Matson steamer Enterprise the bust
ness handled by that vessel will for
some time to come be cared for by
the larger steamer Honululan. The
Enterprise will go into dock on arri-
val at San Francisco. II is expect
ed that the ovcrhauiing and rebuild
ing Of machinery will occupy several
months. The run now covered by the
Honolulan will be extended to include
Hilo, the latter steamer making Ho-
nolulu her last island port of CO
before sailing for san Francisco. For
the time being, IIilo will therefore be
deprived of her direct steamer ser
vice with the coast much to the dis
appointment Of some of her business
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
Mail In Tomorrow.

A large mail from the mainland is
due to arrive tomorrow by the Togo
kisen Kaisha liner Nippon Maru. The
vessel is steamlng down from San
Francisco and rs far as known but a
few layOver passengers will he left
here, II Is the present Intention OF
Castle and Cooke The local agents TO
give the vessel prompt dispatch for
Japan ports aud Hongkong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

YEARS SENTENCE

George Myhre, vino was indicted
for murder in the first degree for
beating a Hawaiian woman to death,
entered plea of guilty to murder in
the second degree before Judge Coop
or this morning and was sentenced
to Imprisonment for term of thirty
five years.
John Cluney convicted of violating
the automobile ordinance was sem
fenced to pay a fine of 81 and costs.
The trial of Matilda Pestant,
charged with perjury, was set for
Wednesday and that of John Hart on
the same charge for May 18th,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

Inter-Island apG o. Il. & l.. Shipping
bocas for sale at the Bulletin
.Ifhce. soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

PISS editorial rooms - 2256
business Office. These are the teJe-
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

It was q novel as well as daring at
tempt to loot the generalistly supplied
store room Of the dredger South Bay
that has been perpertrated by whom
Is now believed to have been former
members Of the crew.
A quantity of hams. preserved
meats. fruits, some tobacco and gem
cral stores so dear to the heart of
the sailor man were missed from the
store room of the dredger and at
once hurry call was made for police
assistance in running down clews
that are believed will lead to the
apprehension Of the parties. A.
II Is supposed that during the still
watches of the night, one or two men
who are believed to have but re-
Gently been persuaded to leave the
employ of the drcdger. succeeded in
gaining the deck of the dredger. and
avoiding night watChmans virgil
got to the store room and presumably
lowered the provisions over the stern
of the steamer and into a waiting
boat
One man is now under surveillance
by Chief Of Detectives McDunic. He
hopes to land the second party with
In matter of hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

300; Max. 1892; McB 2G,7s5: G. &
II. $50; w. A. $500: X. S. Co. 5000;
X. p. $780, NJ. S. Co. 1890 and l.. p.
12,SO9 bags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

Almost any truthful married man
will tell you that when he quarrels
with his wife he doesn't get a chance
to say much.
One kind Of hero IL the young man
who boards her father In his den.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
Coal for Kauai.

Coal to the amount of one hundred
tons will be carried to Kauai ports
in the steamer Noeau to sail at five
o'clock this evening. This vessel is
taking 80 tons fertilizer, 10000 feet
lumber and 500 railway ties. The
Noeau discharged 1880 sacks sugar
and S35 sacks rice during the brief
stay at Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
PISS. Bulletin Business ONCE
Phone 2258.
Tnter-Isiand and o. r. & L. Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
oflce, soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
0NoLULU AERE, lao, F. 0. E.
9U0LULU LODGE, SIG. B. P. 0. E.

@ololu.u LodEe No. 6ls, p. p. o.
Ike. reels IN heir hall, on King
't,1gl, asar Fort, every Friday eve
hog Visiting Brothers are cordially
v'.al 70 attend ''......
Jas. y. DOUGHERTY, e. r,
GEO. r KLUEGBL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
Likelike Has Discharged Sugar.

Six thousand four hundred sacks
sugar from Honuapo has been dis
charged from the steamer Lkelike
This vessel brought one cabin pas
senger and met with winds and chop
by seas on the return trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
kinau Bucked Northeast Weather.

Nl0du puCNtu lNOl utdoN ~tdNIltTs
II was a rather rough trip expe-
rienccd by the passengers that arriv-
ed from Kauai ports by the steamer
Kinau. The vessel met with strong
northeast winds and heavy sea. The
freight list included 5000 bags Of X.
X. y. sugar. 1000 bags of X. p. sugar,
$40 bags of rice and 1870 bags of taro
"a
Iwalsni Met Strong Trades.
The officers in the steamer Iwalani
report meeting with strong trades on
the homeward trip from Hawaii. This
vessel brought 1918 sacks sugar be-
sides other shipments Of island pro-
ducts.
kawaihsc Cattle.
Eighty head cattle from Parker
Ranch have been unloaded from the
steamer Helene. This vessel was an
arrival yesterday with 1910 sacks
sugar taken on at Kohala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
Much Sickness on Troopship Logan.

Much Sickness on Troopship Logan.
The United States army transppr,
Logan due to arrive from Manila en-
route to San Francisco on Thursday
or Friday was placed in quarantine
upon arrival at the Philippine capital
on her last trip. The Logan came
into the port of Manila with 45 cases
OF mcasiee and her officers reported
one death from tuberculosis. A re-
turning Filipino student from the
United States, Floro Floredclis. age 20
years, died of consumption on the
voyage. The remains are being held
pending receipt of advice from rela-
tives in the Southern Islands, who
have been notified of his death. Mr..
Floredelis was very i'll when he
boarded the transport at San Fran
/ cisco.
There were As cases of measles on
board, including several cabin pas
sengers, most Of them. however, be-
ing among the troops, but the disease
was of mild form, and no fatalities
resulted.
A white stowaway was discovered
on board after leaving Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
DEPARTED

Kauai ports-Wailele, stmr.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
Hall Made Extra Trip.

Hall Made Extra Trip.
The steamer w. G. Hall is return
ing to Garden Island ports this even
ing after having discharged a ship
mont of $500 sacks sugar from Kauai
Fresh northeast trades and choppy
seas were met on the homeward trip.
Sugar Shipments on Kauai.
Sugar continues to accumulate at
various ports along Kauai. Accord
ing to report. brought by the Kinau
the following consignments await
shipment: X. S. NJ. 400; X. X. h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

Mlkahala Arrival Proclaimed by Roarc
The roar coming from two trained
lions belonging to a travelling vau-
deville act heralded the arrival of the
steamer Mikahala on the quiet Of n
Sabbath morning. Owing to the diff
Guilty in handling the King and Queen
Of beasts, the animals were not taxi
en- on board the flagship Mauna Kca
much to the disappointment of I'M
prcssarion Scully of the amalgamated
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Haqenbeck Tries Experiment Which
Proves Success-Birds Sheltered
Only From Wind.

Berlin.-In Hamburg, a town which
experiences a cold winter, the breed
ing of a tropical bird such as the os-
trich has just proved to be not only
possible, but profitable.
In the course of a tour of the Ger
man geological gardens DR.. Chalmers
Mitchell, secretary of the British Zoo
logical society, has just paid a visit to
Carl Hagenbeck's ostrich farm at Ham
burg, in company with Seth Smith.
the zoos curator of birds.
This ostrich farm" said DR.. Mitch
ell, "is undoubtedly the most remark
able geological experiment of modern
times. Mr.. Hagenbeck went to the e
perienced manager of an ostrich farm.
and engaged him to start a farm.
Where is it to be?' asked the expert.
In Hamburg was the reply. The as
tonished manager, though polite, al
most limited his doubts of Mr.. Hagen.
beck's sanity"
However, the farm was started on
some bleak fiat felds-eight or nine
acres in all-fenced into separate pad
docks and stocked with eighty or
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
MORE TOMBOY GIRLS

would be lessened by motherhood
should continue their chosen vocation.
Fourth, a large group of young
wives who during the first two or three
years of wifehood have no children
should by all means begin or continue
some productive occupation, principal
ly, as Doctor Patten has pointed out,
because of the addition to the hus.
bands income, but also for self-devel-
opment.
in the fifth place, women who at
middle age send their last child to col.
lege or to work and have no exacting
duties in the home.
IF woman is to mean all that she
well may mean in the future, she must
engage in some form of occupation
If she Is capable, in motherhood; If
not. then certainly in industry-she
must be trained to take her place in
the world and to perform her occupa-
ton efficiently, and she must realize
that occupation and achievement and
character are a triune which compile
ment each other and make for the
highest and best in life."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Professor Advises Physical
Training for Young Women.
Scott Nearing Of University OF Penn
syivania Says Emancipation OF
Women viii Only Come
Through "Tomboyism."

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girls should be
tomboys-only through a physical ano
Industrial development may woman
hope to emancipate herself"
This is the theory advanced by
Scott Nearing of the faculty OF the
Wharton school of the University Of
Pennsylvania, in a book he Will pup
lish soon upon Social Adjustment"
THE city woman's physical durabil
ity." says Mr.. Nearing, lis the culmina
ton of a m%isdirected training begun II
youth. Boys are taught to go out and
play rough games and romp n devei
OBJ physically. Girls, On the otnei
hand, are expected to stay at home and
be 1adylike.' If a boy does not sol
and tear his clothes he is a sis, II
girl does soil her clothes and romI
she is a 'tomboy.' 1t is as disgraceful
for a boy to atrophy physically as II u
for a girl to develop physically.
"The development. of the girls body
should be begun and carried on al the
same time and on the same OASIS as
the development of the boys body
Their plays should be equally arduous
until the age of twelve at least. Inere
Is no justification for denying to girls
the physical development provldeo Iof
boys, making them weaklings peiore
the age when there is any physical dli'
f%erentiation due to sex development
Already this truth is being reailzec
and the emancipated women OF the
Tinted States are emancipating the
bodies of their daughters, by putting
them in srompers' and sending them
out to play with the boys.
Every normal being should engag
In some form of constructive ccupa
ton. The woman is no exception, and
the education Of the woman OF the fu-
ture should include not only eHectlve
physical development and an adequate
training in self-knowledge, but also
training that will enable her to MI
some position in life and fill 1t well
Home life is narrowing and unless sup
plemented by education leads to the
life in social sets so disastrous to the
development Of individuality"
Mr.. Nearing adds that there are hve
groups of women who should always
be engaged in some form of gainful oc'
cupation. He Classics these groups
as follows:
First, girls between the end OF
their schooling and their marriage.
Second, women who are suffering
from any transmissible disease or de
feet should be absolutely denied the
privileges of motherhood and should,
therefore, spend their adult lives in
some form of industrial occupation.
in the third place, women who are
geniuses-perhaps one in ten thousand
and the social value of whose careers
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
TOO MUCH FOR THE CORPSE
Exhibition Of Mcanness That Galyan-
lied the Dead" irishman Into
Indignant Life.

Don't be mean in your offerings
said t. P. O'Connor, In a plea in New
York for the Irish cause. The Irish
can't stand mcanness.
mo, no; the Irish can't stand mean
ness. Take O'Grady's case. You know,
in Ireland, some so or 70 years ago,
when a poor family lacked a coffin
they made the corpse beg for 1t.
"This custom, alas! sometimes led
to imposture. Thus, Thirsty O'Gracy
and his friends wanted money badly
once, and O'Grady was assigned to
act the corpse. So they laid him on
a bier outside the door and they put
a pewter plate beside him for the
pennies.
AS O'Grady lay there, SO still, with
closed eyes, an old woman stopped
and dropped sixpence into the plate.
Then she began to take out change.
A penny, tuppence, ~threepence she
took out. and O'Grady couldn't stand
such Corpse as he was, he
said:
"'Arrah, now, don't mind the
change. Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10

urn. SO l said without hesitation thai
it was. And because there was a
pause and every one was looking al
us, / added that it was a beautiful
thing.
Aunt Selma shifted.
"Hideous." she said. 1T looks like
Cousin Jane, shape and coloring."
Then she looked at it more closely,
bounced on it, turned 1t upside down
| and shook it. A card fell out, which
Dallas picked up and gave her with
a bow. Jim had come out of the den
and was dancing wildly around and
| reckoning to me. BY the time | had
made out that that was not the vase
Cousin Jane had sent us az a wedding
present, Aunt Selma had examined
the card. Then she glared across at
me and, STOPPING, put the card in the
fire. / did not understand at all, but
| knew | had in some way done the
unforgivable thing. Later, Dial told
me 1t was her card, and that she had
sent the vase to Jim at Christmas,
with a generous check inside. When
she Strengthened from the fireplace,
1t was to a new theme, which she at
tackled with her usual vigor. The vast
incident was over, but she for
got it. She proved that she did
when she sent me two ~urn-shaped
vases with Paul and Virginia on them,
when THAT is, later on.
"The cause in England has made
great strides" she announced from
the fire place. "Soon the hand that
rocks the cradle will be the hand that
actually rules the world" Here she
looked at me.
I'm not up on such things MAJ
said blandly, having recovered some OF
his good humor, ''but-isn't it usually
a foot that rocks the GRADER"
Aunt Selma turned on him and Mr..
HARRISON, who were standing togeth-
er, with a snort.
What have you, or you, yer done
for the independence of woman?" she
demanded.
Mr.. HarDIsc. smiled. He had been
looking rather grave until then. we
have at least remained unmarried"
he retorted. And then dinner was
again announced.
He was to take me out, and he
came across the room to where ] sat
collapsed in a chair, and bent over
me.
DO you know" he said. looking
down at me with his clear. discon-
certing gaze. do you know that ]
have just gresped the situationf
There VA such ! noise' that I dld not
hssr your nar1e. end ! an only r9q1,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
OSTRICHES ON GERMAN FARM

ninety birds. The fields were sown
with lucerne, on which the birds fed
freely, and their diet was supplement.
ed with crushed bones, boiled maze,
etc.
In the center is a big shed, in which
the birds feed and shelter, but the
doors and windows remain open. This
shed is carpeted with peat moss and
is divided into small "cibicles."
A great incubator matches the eggs,
taking the place Of the tropical sun,
and the young birds run about on a
miniature Sahara of sand.
when we saw the farm" said DR..
Mitchell, there were forty or fifty
young birds, some nearly full grown.
and all bred at Hamburg. There was
a fine show of feathers, for which good
prices could be obtained. The whole
farm was a most eloquent sermon on
the value of fresh air as opposed to
mere heat"
DR.. Mitchell said he saw nc reason
why equally good results should o be
possible in other countries.
you must have an experienced man
ager," he said, "a dry, sandy soil. in a
spot preferably sheltered on the north
and east, and then there is no reason
why an ostrich farm should not be
made to pay"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Woman Brands as Inhuman Boy Who
Fails to "Smackn Sweetheart
Keep Up Old Custom.

Hamilton Square, N. Mrs. Joshua
Eldredge, an aged and well-known res
ident Of this town, In addressing the
circle Of the Second Reformed church,
declared that she believed the world
would soon come to an end because
many Of the old customs have become
extinct. She said that the opposition
to kissing was ridiculous. but had re-
suited in the curtaiIment OF the prac-
tice.
why. when / wasla girl" said Mrs.
Eldridge, 1t was rarely two women
greeted each other IN the street with
out a kiss. but nowadays women are
colder and do not consider It proper
ii kiss an old friend on the street.
EVEN the young, because Of the
declaration that kissing breeds dis
ease. ~ not indufSe n Il recently
learned th1t rlsttve N mlnes fafled
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
SYNOPSIS.

James Wilson or Jimmy as he is called
by his friends. Jimmy was rotund and
looked shorter than he really was. His
ambition in life was to be taken seriously.
but people steadily refused to do so. his
art is considered a huge joke, except to
himself. If he asked people to dinner ev-
eryone expected a frolic. Jimmy marries
Bella Knowles; they live together a year
and are divorced. Jimmy's friends ar
range to celebrate the first anniversary
of his divorce. Those who attend the
party are Miss Katherine McNair. who
every one calls Kit. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Brown. the Misses Mercer, Maxwell Reed
and a Mr.. Thomas HARRISON, a South
American civil engineer. The party is in
full swing when Jimmy. receives a tele-
gram from his Aunt Selma, who Will ar
rive in four hours to visit him and his
wife. Jimmy gets his funds from Aunt
Selma and after he marries she doubles
his allowance. He neglects to tell her OF
his divorce, as she is opposed to It JIM
my takes Kit into his confidence. he tries
to devise some way so that his aunt will
not learn that he has no longer a wife.
He suggests that Kit play the hostess for
one night. be Mrs. Wilson pro tenn. Kit
refuses, but is finely prevailed upon to
act the part.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10

represent practically every state and
province in America, say they will sup
ply all the cats needed If Randall Will
pay the express and carriage charges.
Randall has taken up the work on
behalf of o~rchardists and farmers in
north central Washington, who believe
they can rid the county of gophers and
other ground pests by turning cats
loose on the land. He will visit vari-
GUS districts in Pennsylvania. making
headquarters at Sharon, whence a con-
signment of 1000 felines will start
across the continent in April. Gilbert
and a score of volunteers have prom
ised to assist in rounding up all the
stray cats in and near Sharon. Ran
dali says he is willing to pay a fair
price for all the cats that are delivered
to him. He will not say how he ex-
poets to rid the county of cats after
the gophers leave.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
WIITNAMAN
MARQIfS T&F
RpMANY RO[DE[M1S M0N5ENM ll
cHUUNOR% TIE CIRCULAR SAlRcASE--
THE MANI LOWER TEN, ETC.
-NEHFXL CON14W/

guessed she didn't take cold easily
and conversation rather languished
Max Reed was looking like a thunder
cloud, and he came over to me with
a lowering expression that l had
learned to dread in him.
What fool nonsense is this?" he
demanded. What in the world pos
sessed you, Kit, to put yourself in
such ar e%quivocal position? Unless
he stopped and turned a little white
unless you are going to marry
Jim"
/ am sorry for Max. He is such a
nice boy, and good looking, too, ii
only he were not so fierce, and did not
want to make love to me. No matter
what | do, Max always disapproves of
it. I have always had a deeply rooted
conviction that if l should ever in a
weak moment marry Max, he would
disapprove of that, too, before | had
done it very long.
Are your" he demanded, narrow
ing his eyes a sign of unusually bad
humOr.
Am l what?"
Going to marry him?"
If you mean Jim," | said with dig
nifty, 81 haven't made up my mind
yet. Besides, he hasn't asked me-"
Aunt Selma had been talking WON
ans suffrage in front of the fireplace,
but now she turned to me.
rs this the vase CousiA Jane Whit.
comb sent you as a wedding PRESENT.
she demanded, indicating a hideous
urn-shaped affair on the mantel. 1t
came to me as an inspiration that
Jim had once said it was an ancestral