davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

chief of Waikiki half of district; head
quarters at HE residence. Piikoi and
Beretania avenue; phone 2404.
District ABA. w. Seabury, chief;
headquarters, oahu Ice & Electric Co.
office. Phone 1928.
District ED Towse, chief; head
quarters. Schuman Carriage Company,
Merchant street, near Bishop. Phone
14O5,
District cav. F. Wilson, chief:
headquarters, cottage In Royal School
grounds (entrance from Punchbowl
street.. Phone 1898.
District OBJ. w. Jones, chief; head
quarters, residence c. s. Weight, Nuu-
anu avenue. near Bates street. Phone
1855.
District 7A-A. F. Judd, chief; head
quarters, his residence, Judd street
Phone 1893.
District 7B-Manuel F. Peter, chief;
headquarters, Frank Harvey property
on Khlihi road above School, and Mr.
Peters residence, corner Middle street
and Motley road. Kalihi Phone 1893
District SIS. II. Mahelona, chief:
headquarters, government stables, Wal
akamilo road Phone 1877.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

lust which ones has not yet been de-
termined, will open with such courses
for teachers in the fall. The Uni
versity of Maine already has such a
course for teachers in agricultural
line.
1.-THE ninth suggestion was that the
state offer encouragement to towns
to include agricultural, manual train
ing and domestic science courses in
the work In the high schools. The
Act passed by the last Legislature
provides aid for schools where there
are at least twelve students.
an connection with the tenth sug-
gestion. that such courses be made to
relate as closely as possible to local
industries, some of the municipali-
ties have already indicated that they
intend to follow that idea. In Au-
burn, for instance, attention will be
given to the shoe industry and IN
Westbrook, to paper making.
"The eleventh recommendation
was that something be done to en-
courage continuation courses, through
evening classes. In manufacturing
and industrial centers. The sixth
section Of the new law provides for
such aid provided freehand and me-
chanical drawing are taught.
"The last suggestion was that en-
couragement be given to the estab-
lishment of trade schools and in COM
pliance with It the new law provides
J for the granting OF financial assist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
PROGRESSIVE PLANS FOR main
Land SCHOOLS COMPARED
With HAWAII.

Without any fuss and feathers or
big appropriation for expensive
equipment, in response to wide
spread demand for something more
of practical use to the worklngman's
son than is afforded by the present
school curriculum"
This sentence applied to public
school system attracts attention any
where, more especially In the Ter
ritory of Hawaii where the educa-
tlonal system is frequently attacked
and much is wanted to be done with
out fuss, feathers or big appropria-
ton.
The quotation comes from an east
ern paper and is intended to describe
what has been done in the State of
Maine for education. The State Sup
erintendent of Schools was inter-
viewed. What he said is of the ut
most value to the people of this Ter
ritory because It appears that after
Nht oNtI
investigating the most advanced sys-
TENS of education. Maine has been
improving It's educational system by
doing almost exactly what has been
the program in Hawaii for a number
OF years.
I'm the normal schools. as else
where, we do not propose to build up
system that is dependent upon ex-
pensive equipment for its usefulness, >
said State Superintendent of Schools
Payson Smith. In speaking of the mat
ter. "The teacher will be trained SO
that they can go into the rural towns
and where there Is no machinery, gas
stove. electric furnace, etc. and teach
the pupils of the public schools some
thing worth while"
Hawaii has but one normal school
but its teachers are trained according
to this rule.
Il believe that the Maine system OF
getting down to first principles will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Everyone who read the report of
Commissioners A. W. Carter and w.
A. Kinney of the Land Board must
have realized that the session of the
Land Board held yesterday to pass
on the ancient Kapaa land PROPOSE
ton, marked an epoch In the history
of land and sugar plantation discus
sion in these islands. 'These gentle
men made the fiat assertion offered
so frequently by the visitors from the
mainland that the plantation MS con-
Quoted in the past has unquestionably
been deadly to home building In the
past" Added to this is the very can
did statement by Mr.. Carter of his be-
lief that the plantations have abso-
lutely no use for the homesteader. "
We speak of this as epoch-making be-
cause IL is the first time that gentle
men generally regarded as closely al
lied with the sugar industry have
come into the open and officially de-
clared what is often said in Office
privacy but withheld from public ey-
preston because Of the fuel that
might be placed in the hands of en-
emies attacking the sugar enterprise
to kill rather than reform II
begins to look as II the home-
stead and labor and Industrial
game In Hawaii was to be played
with all the cards on the table, call
ing spades. spades. The dangerous
feature of 1t is that such war will
be started as will finally necessitate
getting together agsin for preserya-
ton against determination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
PiNEAPPLEs! BANANAslI

introduced In the elementary schools,
is being complied with literally. The
fourth. that greater emphasis be put
upon home geography, local indus
tries, local history, etc.; the fifth,
that school gardens be planted; the
sixth, that emphasis be put upon the
fact that the one-room type of school
is fixture in rural communities and
the seventh, that wherever practic-
able rural schools be consolidated.
are matters which call for public in
terest rather than the enactment Of
legislation.
I'm compliance with the eighth rec
concentration. that courses be sup
piled fos training teachers in agricul-
ture, manual training and domestic
science two of the normal schools,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23


work out all right. We propose to
employ supervisors who are experts
We will look to them to build up a
corps Of efficient teachers. who will
go out among the schools and build
up courses which will be uniform In
the essentials. simple and valuable
This method of training our own
teachers has a two-fold advantage.
Not only will we train them to follow
our methods, but II we were obliged
to go to other States for teachers,
fear that the Inducements we would
be able to offer would not be sufficient
to command the highest grade"
This Is exactly what Hawsiis de-
partment of Public Instruction has
been driving at ever since the Normal
school was organized and each year
the number of teachers drawn from
the outside is less.
ut is not our purpose to eneour-
age the establishment of regular trade
schools. Theoretically they are ideal
institutions, though expensive to es-
tablish and equally expensive to run.
Experience has shown, however. that
the attendance at such schools Is very
small in proportion to the population.
At the usual ratio believe that we
could expect to get about 80 students
in city as large as Lewiston co.
O0O). You can easily understand that
so small proportion of the total
number of students enrolled in the
schools of that city could hardly ex-
pect such attention.
| Instead Of trade schools, there
fore, we viii try to awaken In the
pupils a desire to do something with
their hands and give them an oppor-
tunity to get the proper foundation on
which to build a knowledge of any
particular trade. This will be done
/ by granting state aid to the amount
of two-thirds of the appropriation for
such instruction In towns where Il is
provided. with the restriction that not
more than $500 can be paid ON the
| salary OF any one teacher annually"
Here again we ind the old conserv-
alive eastern State following a course
that has been in operation in these
islands for good number OF years,
except that our island communities
are short on vocational schools, and
are In more danger of undergoing
this line of education than OVERRIDING
It,
What is Of quite as much interest
and Importance is the comment made
by the State Superintendent OF the
Maine schools on the recommends
tons made by special committee to
the last Legislature of that State and
which resulted in speedy "construc-
tive legislation"
We hope Blu letin readers will
carefully read the statement of the
Maine Superintendent that follows, as
1t brings very clearly to everyone al
all in touch with the situation how
closely the ideas Of progressive leg.
islation in the far eastern State tai.
lies with constructive legislation in
Hawaii: H.p
I'VE made twelve recommendation
The first related to the fixing of min
imum requirements regarding the
salary and qualification of common
school teachers and Is only remotely
related to industrial education. The
next suggested the extension of ex-
pert school supervision. and the same
might be said of II. though both have
bearing on the success or failure OF
the main object of the report.
THE third recomm{ hdation, that
handwork and domestic science be
iii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

ance equal to two-thirds what the
town spends, with limit of $4,000 in
any one year. believe that these
trade schools will be established
slowly, the present tendency being
to extend the hand-work throughout
the school system now in existence.
In other words, we hope to turn to a
greater usefulness the institutions we
now have, rather than create new in
stitutions. We will have s27,5OO for
this work in 1912 and believe that
we can do wonderful work for the
State with IT,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
SKIRT BRINGS A RIOT
Harem Garment In Lisbon
Brings Cavalry to Dis
perSe Mob,

LISBON. May 27. - Great uproar
broke out In the Chiado, one Of the
principal streets Of Lisbon. when lady
appeared wearing very tight skirt,
which was mistaken by the mob for
''harem skirt"
Such crowd gathered round the
shop where the lady took refuge that
traffic was stopped. The mob refused
to obey the orders Of the police to dis
perse and disturbances ensued. !
Republican cavalry and guards were
summoned and drew their swords
against the mob. A serious conflict
was only prevented by the prudence OF
the officer In charge OF the troops. A
similar scene was enacted I'm another
part of the town where three other
ladies' In tight skirts fed from the mob
In a motor car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
CLEANUP
DAY
Continued from PAGE y

Continued from PAGE u
rakes, brooms, shovels. picks and every
other weapon that will do service. the
men In the ranks win fight battle
such as has never before been seen
here.
THE program is to start work and
not stop until the district is cleaned
said Chairman Berndt today. Each
district chief knows what his men are
to do. and the actual direction is left
for them"
In preparation for this big battle, the
executive committee has been busy for
weeks. Today the committee purchased
800 barrels of lime to be used in maxi
ing the waste places clean, and rakes,
buckets, brooms and other implements
viii be given out without number.
B. Won Damn. who is looking after
the carriage problem, said today that he
has approximately 100 teams ready for
work tomorrow, all given free, and the
Transfers will not cost the committee
anything, either.
In several districts women have vol
unteered to serve lunches and refresh
ments to the warriors when they be-
come weary, and In many districts the
women are expected to lend valuable
aid In pointing out places that should
he cleaned up.
Financially. Cleanup Day should be
successful. Three thousand dollars has
been raised by public subscription by
f. ], Spalding and j., p. Cooke who
jumped into the breach when 1t was
seen that no funds were available
either from the Board OF Health or the
shippers wharf committee. Mr.. Spald-
Ing. chairman of the finance commit
tee. and Mr.. Cooke raised the $4,000 In
short order, big business houses COM
ing In readily, and besides this the
Merchants Association has pledged 81,
900 to be used II necessary.
In fact, there may be something left
after the work is over, and this. It Is
expected will be returned. However
unexpected demands will probably be
maui All uuy toilioifoN anu thc iuHu
may be none too large
The general executive committee In
charge tomorrow IL as follows Il. A,
Berndt, chairman; b, Won Damn, ]. L.
Mclean. WIN ]. Cooper, w. #. Wilson
DR.. w, @, Rogers, C. C. James. f. L.
Waldron, John Walker. William VOL
tiers, f. j. Mclaughlin, A. Q. Marcal-
limo, NJ. c. Pacheco, s. Sheba, Y. XII
mura, Y, Sega. Chu Gem, DIR. Il. Wong
Leong and G. X Al
The district chiefs for tomorrow and
their telephone numbers are as follows:
District daniel Logan. chief; head
quarters, his residence, Tenth avenue
and Walalae road. Phone 1871.
District 1A--A. r. Gurrey, chief;
headquarters. his residence, Diamond
Head, Phone 1896.
District 81. J. Fern. chief; head
quarters, J. J. Gilman residence, 22Ol
Kalla road. Phone 2S75.
District &c. c. Guild, chief; head
quarters, Oahu College presidents Of
hce), Phone 1870.
District 4A-W. A. Wall. chief OF
Eva part Of district; headquarters at
his residence, Victoria and Lunalilo
Istreets; phone 1853 C, ]. Mccarthy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23


Frank Costello, a farmer. and
Frank Dorsey are dead at Little
Falls. N. j.. as the result of a revolt
YER battle between a farmer and mic
nickers, whom he endeavored to eject
from the vicinity OF his home. Fifty
shots were fired by the disputants
= = $<<<+<
Section i4-Isaac Ihihi and d. Har-
bottle.
Section 15-Eolomua Women So
cieiy.
The whole OF Kalhi Camp.
j. p. Dias, will be In charge of the
Portuguese. Ho Tong, in charge OF
me Japanese, In District No. s. On
cleanup day. ftttaa
Big Business Firms Helping.
The larger business firms of the
city are generally helping and sup
porting the Cleanup Day movement
In a most substantial manner. Not
only are they contributing their own
employed and teams and wagons for
the day, free of cost, but some of those
not having such assistance to offer
have agreed to bear the expense OF
their share. The following letter 10
VIM. Wolters, chairman OF the Hired
Labor Committee. Is an example of
this kind of spirit:
Honolulu. Hawaii, June 81, 1911.
Mr.. w. Wolters, Chairman.
Committee, Cleanup Day,
June "a. Honolulu.
Dear Strive acknowledge receipt
OF your letter OF the 18th inst, asking
MS II we could supply voluntary labor
on Cleanup Day, June cath.
In reply we would state that we do
not employ regularly any tlaborers.
However, we shall be pleased to have
you engage the services Of 25 laborers
for the day In question, at our ex-
pense.
Very truly yours,
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,
(Signed) 7. ii. PETRIE.
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Pat was digging a d. Up hole in the
ground on a very hot day A min
lister came along and. bpying Pat at
the bottom of the hold said;
MY dear man, are ou not afraid
the heat will affect I'd Dr. braing"
IF had any brainS wouldn't be
down here said Pat
How is the best vay to tell a
fairy tale from an orc >nary story?"
Look at the last paragraph and II
It says. They were carried and lived
together happily forever after. it's a
fairy tale"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
EVENING SMILES

A man went into saloon and
asked for a Mary. Ann" The bar
tender. not knowing or ever having
heard of such drink. didn't want the
man to have the laugh on him. so he
made the drink as follows: Brandy,
port, sherry. gin, whisky, Rhine wine,
Jamaica rum, bitters. lemon. sugar
and ice. Then he shook 1t up well,
Just as he would in making cock
tail, When the man had drunk 1t he
smacked his lips and said;
by golly, that's a fine drink"
well. II ought TO be-" said the
bartender. you had everything in 1t
but the license"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

All filibusters who have tackled
the Lower California annexation
scheme have had to surrender. The
peninsula will remain Mexican till
the United States actually needs ii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Senator Penrose's declaration that
the Senate is no longer Republican,
makes more impressive, that all the
parties want 1t but none has the
courage to claim responsibility for
what the critter Is doing now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

May the prediction by Bishop Res
tarick of the world peace be one OF
the first fruits of the reign of King
George cooperating with the great
American people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

without tact you can learn moth
ing. Tact teaches you when TO he
silent. Inqulrers who are always In
quiring never learn anything.-Dls.
raell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Sugar men coming forward TO pay
half the price of lighting IA cotton
pest is one good proof that the di-
versified industry man is by no means
friendless among the big industry
man
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

A scout sign language is being
evolved by the officers Of the boy
scouts. After studying the crude
signs OF many peoples, particularly
the American Indian, code of signs
embodying many points in which all
the sign languages are alike is being
formulated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Now 1t is all over, let us hope that
King George and his whole big fam
lily of people will all live happy ever
after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

The cleanup" inspiration isn't
waiting till tomorrow to start to work
In many districts OF the city. This
fact Is patent to anybody who rides
through the Oriental sections of the
city especially, for the Chinese and
japanese residents seem to be excell-
ing all other nationalities In the en-
thusiasm In which they are getting
busy.
All this activity is confirmed by the
city and county garbage department.
which Is working about double time
to keep carted away the trash which
Is being dragged out from out OF way
corners. 1t was reported to the
Cleanup Day headquarters yesterday
that all of the garbage collecting
crews for the past week have been
working from 5 o'clock in the morn
ing to or O'Clock in the afternoon,
often not even stopping for lunch.
New Cleanup Headquarters.
The following letter of acceptance
was received by Secretary Bryan. of
the Public Service Association:
OAHU CENTRAL IMPROVEMENT
COMMITTEE. III
Cleanup Day Headquarters.
Honolulu, June 20, 1911.
Mr.. w. A. Bryan,
Sec. Public Service Association,
City.
Dear Slr:-On behalf of the Clean
NY Day Executive Committee ! desire
to acknowledge the courtesy of the
Public Service Association In tender
ing us the use of your rooms as head
quarters for our work, and to thank
you most sincerely for same.
Our Committee will accept your
generous offer and will take posses
sion of the rooms this afternoon.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) WILL. COOPER,
Secretary
Palama Well Organized.
Palama and Kalihi-kai, IN charge OF
General Director s. II. Mahelona, has
been well organized for Cleanup Day.
1t Is a very large district, and Is
known as District No. 8, but accord
ing to Mr.. Mahelona there will not
be an undue amount OF work to be
done TO put the entire district In good
condition. The people of this section
have been working all week, and by
Saturday there will probably not be
great deal to do.
Mr.. Mahelona has made the follow
ing report with reference to the Or
ganization OF the district:
District No. 8, Is divided into Is
sections, and the following gentle
men and clubs, will be In charge on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Official Notes.

Official Notes.
The transportation committee for
Cleanup Day requests that those
who will furnish automobiles, car
riages or other vehicles for transport
ing workers, inspectors and lunas on
Cleanup Day" report same to the
chairman, DR.. W. G. Rogers, "a
Young building
Help Wanted.
The Committee on Hired Labor for
Cleanup Day will consider It a fav.
or II corporations, business houses
and private citizens could supply vol
untary labor on that day.
Kindly notify one of the under.
signed committee: w. yWolters, chair
man; F. Creedon, telephone No. 1855
V. Fernandez, telephone No. 1911; X
Ono, telephone No. 26SS; Komeya
telephone No. 1927; Takahashi, tel
ephone No. 1928; II. X. tAlapai. Choy
Dan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
WHAT TO do.

+ What everyone should do be-
+ fore tomorrow morning, in I
= cludes. 4
+ Clean up yards---front and I
= back. 4
b Burn all rubbish that can be 4
+ burned. 4
+ Pile up for carriage what cam 4
+ not be burned. 4
+ Smash tin cans so they may 4
+ be hauled more easily.
= Collect, but do not break, all I
= empty bottles. 4
Place lime about privies and
+ .cesspools. where necessary and I
= about water pipe leakages. 4
= Make careful note on matters
+ to be attended to later by Board
+ Of Health: such as standing :.
Y water, whitewashing, overflow 4
= Ing or defective cesspools or
y drains. .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
NOW IS THE TIME FOR THE
WOMEN TO CAN PEACHES
Prices of These Are Now mt the Low
Ebb--They Are from Cali
fOrnia.

Housewives who have terrible appetite
for canned California liberia peaches, but
who have been waiting until the price
drops a few notches, can go ahead now and
can and preserve to the full extent OF their
pocketbooks, for according to the state
ments of several Omaha commission mer-
chants today, this variety OF fruit is at its
very lowest price, which was today be-
tween $l.1O and $l25 per box at retail
Besides being at the lowest price, the Cali
fornia peach crop is almost at an end.
Utah and Colorado peaches are expected
soon. but not in any great quantities, and
because OF the reason that the supply can
not satisfy the demand. there will be no
cheap peaches from these states.
California Bartlett pears are also at their
lowest price and this brand of pear Is
said TO be by many the finest grown for
preserving purposes. The fact, however
that they command in the neighborhooo
OF SEES per crate at retail does not make
them very much sought after.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
Special inducements in
Linen g. Domestic Goods

Everything in fancy White Goods,
27-in., worth up to 15c, to clean
up Friday, yard. ..........6 q C
Regular 45c Mercerized Table
Linen, so in. wide, assorted pat
terms, excellent weight, Friday
only, per yard. ...........3 3c
Full size Hemmed Bed Spreads,
assorted patterns, extra quality,
regular at $1.1O, Friday at,
eaCn :. DOC
Our regular $1.25 60x7S Cotton
Blankets, good weight, either in
tan or gray with blue or pink
borders, Friday, each. ... .9Sc
Our special size, 72x90. scanned
Bed Sheets. regular at 55c, on
sale Friday, each ...... SOC
Regular 15c Pillow Cases, size
42x36, an excellent article; we
sell Friday, each. ..... II II C
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18

Cuts and bruises may be healed in about
one-third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment It is an antiseptic and causes such
injuries to heal without maturation. This
liniment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains For sale by
all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-18
Hardware Specials for
Bargain Friday.

Any window Screen in the house,
your choice .............. f6c
Aluminium Lemonade Shakers. at
only 6Oc
Regular 35c Ice Tongs, to close the
STOCK .......... .10c
Best On Earth Sad Irons, complete
with handle and stand, only 81 .25
Wilson Toasters ............1 0c
2-hole Gasoline Stoves, guaran-
teed ............ $500
Good Boys Handled Axes, ca 4oc
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs
small ........ ...... .30c
Medlum ....... 4Oc
Large >. ............... .60c
Galvanized Iron Water Pals
10-quart E. 15c
12-quart :. ............ 19c
14-quart :. zoe