davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR SCHOOLS

That the general outlook for the
coming school term is rood Is the
opinion of Superintendent OF Educa-
tlon willis T. Pope. There are few
small matters which have not yet been
adjusted, including the Waterfowl
school. but these lie thinks will be fix-.
ed very shortly. s''
Referring to the WATERFOWL school
lie said this morning that the depart
ment is helpless Ia the matter and thai
II all lies with the county year ago
the department had applied for a
building there and had been strug-
Cling along In d small building lent
by the Dillinghams during the first
part of this yea~. No one knows
whether they could get II for this year
or not. and owing to the increase in
the number OF children It would not
be large enough anyway. II just held
thirty-two children and the teacher.
An extra teacher has been scheduled
for the school, and he has also asked
the old one to go back again. II the
county did not get to work and pro-
vide a building ne is helpless, as the
department of education can not spend
any money for this purpose.
Crowded Schools. 81.
| There will be crowding at some of
the schools, but this can not be helped
and will very likely be Strengthened
out during the term. The worst place
4 xs,ill ha ~ uata rho,, "a, an Noo,, urts,o,,
additional teachers and will manage
somehow. The other places are Wal
amaze, Waialua, hiea, Kahuku, Wal
pahu and Kaaawa. At the last named
place they are fttms out an Iextra
room themselves and have been given
an extra teacher, which shohld in part
help out. He has written In connec-
tion with the reported trouble at the
Volcano school. but has heard nothing
of any trouble from there
Outlook Good.
The outlook for the school year is
very good There is ample money
ahead for leeway in the teachers
salaries. Their appropriation amounts
to $4,000. and when they get In full
swing they will only be using about
$4,000. There are only very few
teachers who are not certiHcsted ,ow-
ing to the fact thDt the board has. an :
nounced a.9oiiey 81 mot srantins posi-,
lions to those who are not and intends
to stics by. this whFever It can. The
summer school gave v great humber
the opportunity tn Mt themseRes out
There viii bestxo or three schools
short Of teachers because of the fact
that some OF them will not go away,
! from their own districts. Substitutes
viii be procured, however, and the
matters fixed up. Far
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

Will BANQUET

Fred L. Waldron. the new president
OF the Commercial Club, will be. the
honor guest at a dividend dinner to
be given by the club next Monday
night. Arrangements are under way
for q general links" The invitations
read as follows:
Know ye! that the entertainment
committed of Honolulu's most pros
porous and growing commercial club,
smarting under what may be termed
"A cruel abuse of vast assembled
membership at recent meeting, has
decided that 1t is more glorious to
give than receive. and to that end we
now claim your attention.
1.-THE price of sugar scars high,
with good year well to the rear. and
still brighter one close in front of
us. No better. brighter, bigger or
classier way to celebrate It than at
our 'Dividends Dinner
Thine, Monday, September, IS, seven
o'clock in the evening.
place, club rooms. McCandless
DuiuihS, top HOoT, eleNdtoT scTNlCc
guaranteed by principal owner him
self.
Girl, at home!
"A program ut for the richest sugar
baron or humblest stakeholder In the
country. Those Interested In Noun
tain Queens or Olive OIL stocks are
especially invited. A Two Dollar
Dinner will he served at one dollar
for this occasion only, with an un-
usual display of fine crockery, linen
and table silverware. supplemented
with beautiful souvenir menu.
THE main poiNt Is, we are anxious
that You should be one OF us; hence
this appeal,
"rhe country is now being searched
for any stray talent that yet remains
secluded from this committee, and it's
all yours for the asking"
The program contains an overture
by the Kaai quintet. moving pictures
by r. X Bonnie, solos by Arthur y.
Wall, Reynold MoGrew, James Fen
wick aud Carl ", lIaaler A violin
solo IL promised lr0m W 4 Love,
sposlaliios from ", q, Vaughan ana
the piece dc Resistance from j.
Dmlgherly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

binding the fiounces, which are very
likely to be of taffeta, would be the
task of giving similar finish to the
little turnover collars of net that
sometimes accompany them. Bound
scallops have quaint charm about
them that will appeal to many, but
II ones object Is only to get con-
trasting line of color at the edges II
would probably be easier to sew on
narrow ribbon or braid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
WILCOX WANTS
Direct Lines

DR.. T.. v. Wilcox, director of the
Federal experiment station, is ex-
pccted to leave the mainland for Ha
wall some time during next week. lie
has reached as far north as oregon,
where he is advocating an extension
of the direct trade between there aud
these islands.
At the present time Portland and
the State of Oregon take more of our
pineapples than anywhere else but
there are many other agricultural
products from here which could be
placed on the market there. Hawaii.
he states, uses large - quantities of
flour, potatoes and manufactured art
icles which Oregon is In \ position 10
furnish better than any of the other
States on the coast. lie puts down
the lack of interest to the fac. that
Hawaii has not been properly adver-
tised In Oregon. ',, 2;
Tourists he states from Oregon are
going much to increase the interest
but SO far 1t has been mostly One-
sided. nearly all of the Hawaii people
going to San Francisco. He believes
that an active effort to bring about
travel between Hawaii and Oregon
would do much to increase liue Of
business that would be of benefit to
both. He also suggests that an effort
should be made on the part Of the
Oregonian merchants to obtain estab-
lishment of a more direct line Of
steamers between Honolulu and Port
land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

Ginger bonbons are readily made
by taking oblong pieces OF preserved
ginger and inserting these in the hol-
lows of fine large dates which have
been stoned. Draw the date together
and roll in powdered sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

Mrs. Willoughby Cummings Is the
first woman to receive the honorary
degree of doctor of civil law from
Kings college, Windsor, Nova SEQ
tia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
HOTEL POTTER
MILO NJ POTTER, Mgr SANTA BARBARA csL
MILO N. POTTER, Mgr.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.

American outside
asked
found checked
Hotel
reservations pamphlets full particulars
earning Hotel Potter. adds GERTL p O. Honouu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

Woman school teachers In the high
er schools of Russia have been put
on the same wage schedule as man
teachers, with the same rights in re-
spect to pensions. Wherever discus
sion of the matter took place there
was a strong feeling that women
should receive equal pay with men
for equal work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

In arranging flowers In bowls and
also In tall vases, II Is a good plan
to make a network foundation al
most as loose as a netbird's nest. of
privet, box, cedar. or any stiff green
branches or twigs that may be avail
able. Let this foundation be wholly
under water, and prepare It before
putting single flower In the water
Even II It shows II will look quite
pretty. With such a foundation tho
shortest stemmed flowers may be ar
ranged with ease and grace In the
tallest vases or deepest bowls.
Scallops bound scallops - are
among the apparently difitcult things
In these resurrected decorations, To
embroider scallops on half a dozen
little fOunoes for u skirt though II
would re u work requiring some time
ana patience, would not demand the
superhnman powers that would ap'
parenlly he needed Ia enable ono ~
bind neatly all their little curves aud
corners Even more dlfncnli Than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square. San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS


AGING the bcsatifuI park
In the heart OF the city,
which Is the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the fnmOus festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
vironmcnt and atmosphere, ex.
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Vt old Cal.
ifOrniR.
The royalty and nobility o.
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of Al
Institution which represents
the hospitality and Individual.
lily Of San Francisco 10 the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthcst advance Of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
ton Of the Post street annes
will he the largest cara vansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE Is UN.
USUAL, the PRICES ARE
NOT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

Many gown this year Is made with
yoke and undersleeves Of lace or net.
This soils much more quickly than
the gown. On this account. It Is well
to sew in the yoke and sleeves by
hand, so they may be easily removed
when 1t is necessary to give them
more than a superficial cleansing. Be-
fore taking them out. however, out
line with thread yoke and sleeves
Just where they are sewed into place.
This done, 1t is a very simple mat
ter, after the laundering is completed,
to return the yoke and sleeves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

II a mayonnaise dressing curdles IN
the making 1t need not be thrown
away. Set It aside until the next day
and when the oil has completely sep
arated from the rest of the mixture
pour OF every drop. gradually beat It
In again, drop by drop. Have every
thing very cold and beat quickly. The
work may not be a success. but very
often is. and 1t is worth while to
make the attempt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

Among the most artistic coiffures Is
one In which the hair is draped In an
undulating fashion, so as to cover the
ears. With this goes the wide silver
fillet. which encircles the head, while
at the back two or three soft curls
droop carelessly from the band of
silver. A fashion that finds favor
with some women is the wearing of
a head band of colored ribbon, en-
broidered with beads of all shades.
Tiny wreaths OF pink roses with pearl
centers are favored by the young girl
and plain ribbon band tied N a
small bow at the side Is very attrac-
tive and youthful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Points
Mothers
w.
About Weak Backs.


How many times a day do some OF
us hear the command "Sit straight
addressed to child? 1t Is generally
varied, often In tones made peevish
by the necessity of constant reitera
ton, with the command "Sit up9
"Hold yourself upp' and so forth.
The child obeys, pulls himself to-
gether and sits up, but five minutes
later he has forgotten, has slid down
again in his chair and is ION the
SLOUGH once more.
1t is In nearly all cases because hii
muscles are weak. lie doubles himself
I'D because the weak muscles refuse to
support the back without constant eff
fort.
For this state of things scoIding and
nagging are worse than useless. You
must remedy the defect in quite an
other way-namely, by strengthening
the relaxed muscles, which will the
have no difficulty In doing their worl
and keeping the figure erect.
One of the very first things neces
safy for strengthening muscles Is t.
give them a proper amount of exer
else of the right kind.
Remember that exercise improves
the nutrition not only of the muscles
themselves, but Of the lungs. heart. In
testines and other organs OF the body
1t Ia therefore tonic In the best sense
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

I DR., W. T. Hornaday. director Of the
New York geological park. wrote home
to his family when he was on one Of
his holiday trips In Montana:
There are many beautiful streams
and lakes In this state. The most dltii-
cult water we have Ind to find thus
far is Woman's Pocket lake. Tender
foot creek did not make us much tron
BILE. nor Tin Cup creek. nor even Grave
yard creek. We are spending the night
at Dirty Woman's ranch. Tomorrow
we shall cross Fro2e toll Death creek.
also Hanging Woman and Killed Wo
man creeks, and shall camp the next
night beside Hell Roaring creek"
ut sounds" commented the direc-
tors daughter. ms " father were go
Ing to the bad"--New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
STOCK TRADING FELL Off
Stocks Moved Within Narrow Range
and Prices Showed Small Losses
Change In Governments.

New York, May 19.-Trading in
stock fell off today after three days
Of heavy dealings. Stocks moved
within o narrow range AMI closing
prices showed small losses for market
leaders.
The weakness was largely due to
lesscned demands from the short in
tercsts. The NOSE important move
nents of the day were in reading
Amalgamatcd Cooper, both Of which
rose a point only to fall back again.
The fertilizer stocks were exception
ally heavy.
1t became known here today that
the first financing project in connec-
ton with the rehabilitation Of the
property would be announced shortly
and would probably take the form oil
three year notes OF $2o,0o0,0o0 or
%25 100000.
The street displayed no enthusiams
over the project and Missouri Pacific
shared in the general heayiness of the
market.
Bonds were firm. Total sales PAL
value. $5,0S3,00o; Governments rs
and 4 coupons declined a quarter ant
four registered Il on call.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
DuN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

GOlN y wv fNENlGWs
New York, May 19.-Dun's weekly
review tomorrow will say:
Two events of the week have i'm.
portant influence upon the business
situation inasmuch as they remove
much of the uncertainty which seemed
to discourage activity. These are the
supreme court decisions in one of the
cases involving the statute of a big
corporation under the antitrust law
and the prospect of the restoration
of peace i'm Mexico.
For the first time in many weeks
the reports from leading trade centers
are more buoyant though 1T would ap-
pear that the actual gains had been
much. ta 44s@
X This appears in the reports from Tho
Iron and steel trade and In pig iron
a better feeling is noticed. 1t also ap-
pears to "a limited degree i'm the tex.
tile market. The export movement
Of cotton goods is we'll ahead of last
year and more active buying of print.
ed fabric has followed large. purchases
of print cloths week ago.
Some factors of strength have de-
veloped in the wooden goods market.
A better feeling prevails in the entire
foot wear situation. The movement
is principally for tan shoes and
specialties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Future generations Will he told the
cold. unromantic truth concerning
Richard Wagner when they gaze upon
the Matzen statue soon 10 be erected
in Edgewater park. 1t has been de-
cided that the figure will not be seat
ed, Wagner will be standing erect on
his pedestal, and the sculptor was fore
ed OH this account to reveal the faA
that the great Wager was the posses
sor of short legs ana n very large head
"I'm going 10 be truthful said
Sculptor Matzen. The Mntzen Wagner
win wear rather long fur cloak
This serves in measure to soften the
blow Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Don't Nag.

There are certain essential niceties
In which the child should be trained
such as ownership in his individual
comb, brush, towel and washcloth and
toothbrush. A respect for his own and
others property rights may well be
inculcated since he will be forced 10
consider the latter all his life. Neat
ness and orderliness are part of the
home discipline, or should be, but
when 1t comes to the Overnicety that
develops into fussiness 1t Is q moth
er's business to call halt.
A child is the most democratic OF
creatures. Clothes don't count until
the maternal insistence makes them o
torment. Don't get your clothes dirty
has spoiled more good times for a
child than anything else ever will. lie
is having the time of his life till nurse
or mother comes along to jerk him out
Of happiness and set him on a chair
to "be good and keep clean" Better
see child as dirty as the little pig VIC
call him--thereby much maligning Q
useful creature that would be mucf
cleaner IL we gave II chance-thar
self conscious Of clothes and struttins
before a mirror ov fretting because he
has put on stockings that don't be
long with that particular pair Of shoes
20 -. - 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

A trained nurse gives the following
directions for making a mustard plas-
ter that will not blister: Ii the mustard
Is a little stronger than the ordinary
kind use one part Of mustard to four of
-four. If exceedingly mild use half
and half. There is often quite a diff.
ference In mustard. IL of ordinary
strength, use about three parts -four
to one OF mustard. Molsten 1t with
the white OF, an egg and spread 1t be-
tween two pieces of thin cotton cloth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

A diplomat In this country recalls a
rebnke he heard the aged emperor Of
Austria administer to snobbish noble
who had lamented the scarcity In Wen.
ma OF personages exalted enough In
rank to be cultivated as his acquaint-
ances.
Were | like you. sir" replied the
emperor. ''in such anxious search for
blood equals. would lind companions
only among the dead uapsburgs."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Plain Fare,

Children should never be allowed to
eat seasoned dishes or rich cakes or
anything of that kind. The palmer
their food is the better. 1t Is always
good plan to give child a glass of
hot milk. biscuit or something equal
ly digestible before going to bed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
The Midday N ap.

II should always be remembered that
midday sleep Is excellent for small
children and may be kept up with ad-
vantage until the child is five and of
course longer IL the mother likes. 1t
ia a good plan to let a baby have Its
sleep out Of doors, lying down In the
perambulator, except, of course, during
the very cold months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
FOR SALE.

N FOR SAIE-~Store front, taken
trom Sab Sycamore street, Apply
IN premises. N
FOR SALE TWO lots southwest
corner Sycamore and Thirty-seventh'
Home phone $50 r.
FOR SALE Secondhand doors and
windows, also secondhand door and
window screens; good as new and
cheap II taken at once. Call on, Bel
Phone. }. P. Gardner, 72S 18th street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
- - { = - y ? = : :
WANTED.

WANTEDA bool;keeper who is
rapid, accurate and forceful. Wno
ccogni2es thc value Of detailed ac-
COUNTING system to growing bus
iaees, and can produco accurate re-
suits. Apply in own handwriting;
I've experience as salary expected
,ddress Cairo, care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Durable NJ aruers,

Loops for hanging garments are al
ways wearing out and breaking. par
ticularly with children's eloaks and
coats. TO make durable loop cut a
strip of kid from an old glove. roll
into 1t a piece of coarse string and sew
the edges of kid neatly together. This
loop fastened securely to garment
will stand any amount of pulling with
out wearing or breaking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
klEIP WAMTEI---MAL.E.

WANTED For u. s. army: Able
Lodlel unmarried men between the
ages Of is apI IS; citizens Of United
States, of good character and tenn
nerate habits, who can speak, fea
and write the English language. Fc'
information apply Recruiting Officer
All Ohio St.eet, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

y to * cents lower. The end of the
day left every other leading staples
at decline Corn was off 70 and
oats u ami 70.
Although sentiment in the wheat
pit was unmistakable In favor of the
bear selling, pressure diminished
whenever prices nladE mark &c u
descent. On the other hand both
the winter and spring crops We're
reported In favorable condition.
Trading in an opposite direction was
the fear that dry, weather might easl-
ly create d crop scare.
Rural SPECTATORS declined to accept
the urban idea that the prevailing
heat was undesirable for corn re-
Gently put in the ground Selling
from the country increased and re.
suited iii Weighing down the market,
Cash houses unloadod oats on all
''Ao'' a, aas ,n n,7I,
"ii' II,
- a q
Y z n ~ = :,
49,,
n
ofA -" = 9 IT
- z M ~
1870 - m ,
e
,u,t 4Aooo Or. ~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


And the Board having audited the
said report and founl the same to be
correct and the cancelled County war
rants and jury certificates, the
amounts OF which are included In
said report having been destroyed by
burning them In the presence of the
County Board, said report was APP
proved by the Board andordered
placed on file
The Board then adjourned until
March goth, A ID 1911.
Wednesday, March 10th, "A. d. 1911.
The Board met pursuant to adj
journment with commissioners John
j, Jennelle, Edwin J. Cause and Cal
vim ". Neff, present. q,
The Board proceeded to the exam.
lining of claims against the county
and examined various claims and ac
counts for supplies furnished and fol
services rendered the county.
The Board then adjourned until
March 3Oth, A d. 1911.
Thursday, March Goth, A. ID, 1917
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with Commissioners Edwin ]
Cause and Calvin V. Neff, present
Commissioner John J. Jennelle absen,
Tho following claims and account
against the County having been care
fully examined, checked UP and foun'
to be due and unpaid were Above
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
WHEAT PRICES LOWER
Promises OF Cool Weather and Show
ers had Effect on Chicago.

Chicago, May 49, promises OF cool
weather and showers turned wheat
prices into downward course today.
IA prediction thaE shipment from
Russia would be formed another inn
.portant influence on the bear side.
Az q result closing figures were to
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Total ..................s12O.

AULul sss.sts sssssss S-ss sVA~Wt'N
The Board then adjourned units
Monday, May 1st, A. D. 1911.
Monday, May LIST, A. D. 1911.
The Board met pursuant to lad
iournment with Commissioners John
]. Jennelle, Edwin j, Cause and Calvin
v. Neff present. Ia.
The following claim or account
against the County having been care
fully examined, checked up and found
to BIO correct, due andunpaid, was al
lowed and the clerk was authorized
and instructed to draw a warrant on
| the treasurer for theamount with in
terest at the rate of per cent per
annum from date, II not paid within
thirty days from dateagainst and IN
| anticipation of the collection OF the
taxes for the year A. d. 1910. Said
warrant is payable out Of the funds
specifically appropriated and set apart
as below set forth.
For the purpose al diesing and
otherwise tearing for The prisoners
confined In the County Jail
| Alexander s. Fraser for dieting ~
prisoners In the County Jail ~
from December 9Th, 1910, to "
| March 5th, A. ID. t91l.......sS70.15
-~-----+s.
| 9PW
Total ...........,....,s S7o.71
Gal 3 sTEB
The Board then allowed the per
diem and mileage Of the commission
ers and clerk and authorized and I'M
z structed the CLERK to draw warrants
: an the Treasurer for the respec tive
Z amounts with interest at tho rate or
Ave per cent per annum from date. II
not paid within thirty days from date
against and in anticipation OF the
L collection Of the taxes for the year
MI A. ID 1910. Said warrants are paya'
+ BILE out OF the funds specifically ap'
propriated and set apart as below
- set forth, viz:
81 For the purpose OF paying the per
a diem aud mileage of the members 81
d the County Board and the per diem
d Of the County Clerk and the inct
e dental expenses Of said Board. !.
|
Il John ]. Jennelle, 7 days, as COM
ri missioner at $500. ......-.-, s2l.0l
ID Edwin J. Cause, days as com !. "A
I'll missioner at $500 and mix
N cage ...................... $3.50
0, Calvin v, Neff. days as COM
le missioner at $500. ....-...s 2i0C
ct Jesse Il. Miller, s days as clerk
at $500 ..................a 4S"t
le hass So
ld Total ....,...........te, $l1o.l "A
lel The Board then adjonrned sine die
JESSE u. MILLER.
County CLERK,