davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
LOCAL and GENERAL:
It goes without saying that every.

II goes without saying that every |
thing is Bes. ut The Encore.
Henry May & Co., will be closed all
day Saturday Regatta Day..
The biggest cholera germ known IL
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 122 Beretania St
Round the island summer rate, $50
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2i4l.'
Fine assortment Of LILY Bulbs. 81
per dozen. Mrs. Taylor, Florist,
Phone 1899.
Crystal White Soap has no equal
in the laundry. Be sure to ask your
grocer for II.
We have a new line Of novelty toys
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop.
School books approved by the Board
Of Education. also all school supplies
at Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Pay cash and ask for Green Stamps.
They're free. And call at the show
rooms and see the new goods.
Fresh smoked "Finnan Haddie"
Just received on s. 8. Mariana by
Henry May & Co. Phone 1911.
u you want good Job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. 427 Queen st.
Don't miss seeing the fine display
Of hand decorated Hawaiian scenes on
China at the Curio Den. 1ti9 Fort st.
Steamer day has no worries for the
traveller who entrusts his baggage to
Union-P Pacific Transfer Co. Phone
1875.
Travellers cheques are the most
convenient form Of money any trav-
eler can carry. Sold by Bank of Ha-
wall. sftj
Mules for sale. Fine lot Of young
California mules on hand. Tel. 1903
or call at Club Stables 1903 Fort
street.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks,
ring up phone 2l7i. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Gurrey does the best developing and
printing because he uses care and
Cyko paper Take your films to Cur
rey's, Fort street. below Hotel.
| Wireless II and save delay. The
wireless telegraph Office is open week
days from Z n. m. to $3.50 y. m. and
on Sundays from s to 10 a. m. Rates
are low.
The Board Of Trade OF Hilo has ex-
tended an invitation to Representa-.
tive Kahn to be the guest Of that or
ganization during his stay in HilC
and vicinity.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Free Kindergarten and Cbildrens Ait
| Association will be held Friday, Sep
TENDER 10 at $3.50 a. m. In the Y. W
G. A. rooms.
The Home Insurance Company o
= Hawaii, Limited. has-moved to thei
o permanent quarters, at rs King street
: corner Fort street, 0'Neili building
0 Telephone 1929.
Comfort IL a thought always In tn
mind of the management Of the Colo
. NAL Hotel on Emma street abDv
Vineyard. There Is tennis cour
|. and a large open air plunge for tn
guests.
Because there is very little prof
In school books. owing to the fac
that they are sold In Honolulu ut ab
solutely list price, all the bookseller
In the city have decided to sell schoo
hooks for cash only during the com
Ing season.
Miss Gertrude Taylor. younges
daughter Of the late Capt Thoma
. Taylor OF San Francisco, and Donal
Al Parker Hemingway were marie
early In September in San Francisco
The bride IL n sister OF Mrs. Boards
u loa eormarlv Df uOunlulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
p. n. RuRNEIIE

p. N. BuRNETTE
Commissions Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
Grants Marriage tiosnsssi Draws Mort
oaoas, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
wills, ste, Attorney for the District
Courts, 70 MERCHANT ST. HOMO
LULU, PHONE 1916,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

After he had shot and seriously
wounded. his wife,, Howard Lindabury,
aged 40 years, a former Justice Of the
peace. went to a cemetery and ended
his life with bullet a, Pontiac, Mich.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

Martin Shadowens, on route to iail,
shot up the court room at Christopher,
ILL.,. wounding five persons before he
was shot to death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

SALES-Between Boards: IS Pio-
neer, $222.50; 200 McBryde. 81: $50
McBryde. 81: Is Nut Tel. CO., Si6.-
so; $4,000 McBryde IS, 800: $1,000
McBryde Is. 500; 40 McBIyde, 81.
Latest sugar quotation SIS cents
or SITS per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
FOR RENT,

slN'room house, nrlly furnished, res
llence district one blook from ears
line Address - ~" Bulletin Of
nee, boal '6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
VAN rs
WANTED.

Young man or woman for clerical OF
flee work with knowledge of stcnog-
raphy, Address -, X, Bulletin
Office. 5O3i st
Responsible party wants furnish"u
house for six weeks, Address IN
care Honolulu Mire he'd 90,
601l ~
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
Lumber and Lorimer

that was used In his behalf. While
this might be supposed to embarrass
the embattled trusts which are try
ing to save lumber. In fact II docs
nothing OF the kind.
So lumber and Lorimer stand to-
gether. both exposed, both under
charges. both practically convicted.
but both supremely representative Of
the tariff system. Lorfmer il In the
senate because lumber bought him his
seat. How IL lumber to contribute
It's quota Of members to the old
guard II H II to lose it's protection
against Canadian lumber, and II the
other trusts do not stand by lumber
now In Its peril. what will lumber do
to them by and by when the oppor-
tunity comes!
The hold-up OF Canadian reciprocity
by lumber and Lorimer is so scandal
Gus that II almost seems AZ though
the people Of the United States should
take some notice Of IT, They often
denounce the courts for their trust
decisions. They work themselves In
to a fury over the immunity which
the trusts too often receive. But here
In a case where one Of the meanest
OF the trusts Is In a corner fighting
for life and plumber. with its sturdy
henchman Lorimer at It's side, and
there is more popular interest IN a
ball score or boxing match!-New
York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

There are two ways OF killing most
of the trusts. One, direct and sure,
is to take away the monopolistic priv
ileges conferred upon them by the
tarif. The other. laborious and less
certain, Is TO proceed against them
In the courts. The firs.-named rem
edy might properly be applied by q
people in earnest. The last-named
sometimes looks like a mere diver
sion by a people listless, uncertain or
Indifferent
The Canadian reciprocity agree
ment Is exceedingly distasteful to the
Lumber Trust II makes a break in
the tariff wall under shelter OF which
most OF the trusts were formed. II
RENTS lumber taxes that amounted
last year TO S1,323,630. II makes
rough lumber and wood free. To this
extent reciprocity Is tariff revision
"cne schedule at a time" which ev-
erybody claims to have desired, and
lumber chances to be No. / on the
list
A coincidence worthy OF note Is the
feet that at the very time when the
Lumber Trust Is rallying all the 9TH
er trusts to rescue IL from the perils
OF reciprocity, one of it's principal
agents in the senate, William Lorimer
Of Illinois, is confronted by the charge
that he was elected by bribery, and
singularly enough, II Is shown that the
Lumber Trust collected the money
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
From Another Point of View

Mrs Hitch is suing Mr. Hitch for divorce Evidently they don't
apparently
Sunday, were
than fishing
Van ze that he will reading the News liquor
one
of ordinance
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
A SHADY LITTLE TOWN.

The cities boast their progress. boast
the mighty gains they make
The city on the river and the city on
They figure their percentage. as II
nothing more than size
Were excellent or beautiful beneath the
spreading skies.
An. there may be Joy In cities by the
Men may have worldly happiness
where crowded markets be,
But a shady little town
Where the leaves go boating down,
Is fatrer than the greatest OF the CITIES
Is 10 me.
What are the thousands OF mad people
who go rushing TO and fro.
IL there's not a face among them that
you know or care TO KNOW
What are the buildings that loom up
ward till they seem to touch the
OF the sky that spreads above you.
since the rents are not for your
What are the cars and trucks that rat
tie through the ovsrcrowded streetf
where's the grace OF miles miles Of pave
Greater than the cities are
Greater than them all by far
Is the shady town where breeEes dow
from meadows cool and sweet.
oh. come TO jostle daily with tho
crowd that o ln=the way zuuz-
And there's none In all the thousands
with friendly word to say
None among them all who greets me
with a smile or with n nod;
None who cares what fate VIII claim
me. or what ways my feet nave
trod;
None who, knowing OF my struggles.
comes TO bid me strive along.
Not a face that I remember, not
friend In all the throng-
And my heart keeps turning there
Where the days are bright and fair.
Where they missed me when L ieft
them. and the trees are ruh OF
song
All. the cities may be boastful. with
their crowded thoroughfares.
With their mighty populations ana
their many miles of squares:
But let me stroll at leisure down the
quiet shady street.
Where l know the names and aims OF
all the people that / meet;
Where old Uncle Bobbie simpson
stops TO gaze at me and say:
"Weil. / vow! You seem TO look more
like your father every day!
Where it's Tom or Joe" or john
Where the days glide smoothly on,
And they don't drive over people VINO
fall fainting In the way.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Continued from page -.

piled the General Publicity adj
vertiser.
well, THAT IS WORSE
even than advertising in this one
great medium. NEVER STOP
ADVERTISING. 1t won't do"
said the Newspaper Advertiser.
What do you suppose I dol" con-
tinued the newspaper advertiser. do
you suppose I ever stop telling. the
readers OF the newspapers In which
/ advertise. about my business Not
on your life! / AM AT EN- ALL OF
THE TIME. / don't give them q
chance to forget me. II l did give
them a chance they would forget me
all right.
Don't you forget that NO MAN
+, In this world CAN GIVE UP HIS
SEAT FOR TEN MINUTES WITH
OUT SOME OTHER FELLOW WILL
COME ALONG AND FILL 1T. The
man who thinks he Is at the top
never reaches the top"
This philosophy impressed the
General Publicity man, who
asked the Newspaper Advertiser
what he should do, whereupon
Mr.. Newspaper Enthusiast
rightly SO because N E w S
PAPERS HELPED TO MAKE
HIS BUSINESS AMAZINGLY
PROSPEROUS-said:
e"There Is man / know who
helped me greatly In my advertising.
He started me right and he has kept
me going right ever since.
He has splendid list Of news
papers which print daily Advertising
NEWSPAPERS ARE doing a great
work in PROMOTING HONEST AID
vERTTSING. THEY HELP, In every
way they can, THE GENERAL AID
vERTISER.
II would advise you to consult
with him. Let him suggest a plan
Of campaign to you. Take my advice
and follow his advice"
A plan is Matching. This
newspaper is one of the list that
will help the General Publicity
Advertiser to become an adver-
tiser FOR BOTH THE DEAL
Err AND THE CONSUMER
using a double-barrelled shotgun
which cannot miss FIRE.
Ito be continued
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
Most
+ A1r..ythips

Well, Which 10 He7
Writers seem to disagree somewhat
concerning a person who In variously
described as:
Millionaire Diaz.
Builder Diaz.
Tyrant Diaz.
Iron Man Dfaz.
Dictator Diaz..
Diaz, the Sick Lion.
Diaz, the Goat.
Hero Diaz.
Lame Duck" Diaz
Got Nothing on Us.
Bishop Sellow says the poor peo-
pie are starving In China because tho
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
Monday. June 5.
1911
BOOKS

, tains much that is Interesting In the
way OF serious articles along Win
some good Notion. The leader deals
with Mexico where public attention
has been pretty generally turned
since the revolutionary troubles. IL
IL called The Mystery of Mexico.
and Is written by W. Is. Northrop.
Another timely article Is called
'Deathproof versus Fireproof." by
Rheta Childe Door. and takes up the
fire dangers I'm the so-called fireproof
buildings. David Gray has an article
on "Maude Adams Public Inilu-
ence." taking up the career OF arts
tic achievement OF this. popular act
ress. The Service that Makes tho
Desert Bloom" Is described by Fred
erick Palmer. Where Is Your
Money!" is tho interesting title of an
other article by Frank Parker Stock
bridge.
The stories include, "a Matter or
Eueenies," by Robert W. Chambers. !"
The Big Mitten." by Damon Runyon
and The Cancels Back" by Alma
Martin Estabrsok. The regular de-
partments and some bits OF verse
complete a good Number;
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

gard those coquetries as overtures,"
That is little lecture TO business
girls, the Baroness de Bazus. who as
Mrs. Frank Leslie was known as the
"handsomest newspaper man In the
United States" delivers upon this.
her sixtieth birthday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

ner sex Wnen dear
ing with men. She
must meet them
upon the plane or
business. What we
read about men
preying upon wo-
men in Offices
makes me smile.
Men, In business,
are, hs everywhere
else. what women
make them. II wo-
men practice al
lurements during
business hours,
they must not be
appalled, IL men re-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

rich has plenty to eat but won't give
II away.
But
The Chinese are ahead of US In one
thing. They cultivate an odorless
onion
A Tale From School.
Teacher-How many quarts make a
galloni
Boy-About ten.
Teacher-What, do you believe you
could get ten quarts Of water into
gallon measured
Boy-Aw now, I meant quarts Of
strawberries. not regular quarts.
Is this what you mean when you
speak Of q man of markf-
sw.
Mrs. Caroline Thompson. daughter
OF p. T. Barnum. In dead at Bridge
port, Conn, aged SO.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
THE GRADUATE.

The sweet girl-graduate Is wise
And fluent French can speak;
She wrangles like an oxford don
In Latin and In Greek;
She's up in all the starry lore
That glitters In the sky:
She's perfect, too, In algebra
And stands in music high.
She's full OF Rants philosophy.
She's clever at a verse,
And half OF William Shakespeare
plays
She's able to rehearse:
She dabbles In her leisure hours
In art for arts own sake
And she can make a better bread
Than mother used to make.
-Minna Irving
The second week in April OF next
year an international exposition of
Inventions will be held at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
The Stolen Sinner.


There is flavor OF Stockton about
this Story. something OF Stockton
h1mor and the CHAIN q. his easy
style. The resemblance IL suggested
FIRST by the plot. which is exactly the
kind OF mix-up Stockton delighted In
and again by the old New England
farmhouse, SO lovingly described, and
the happy lives led thore in the later
chapters by the people OF the story.
But putting aside all question OF
comparison, the story Is In itself Ell
tertaining. The kidnapping OF beau
tiful woman who Is, however, the
wrong woman; the description OF the
first vacation Of two men who, after
years of hard work and repression,
find themselves at last carried away
by an outburst OF youthful enthusl-
asm, and the landing OF these people
together In the New England home
stead with It's sane. stable, conven-
tional, completely American atmos-
phere results in a situation OF much
charm and freshness.
The thrills of the story are well
done, especially the long ocean swim
of Agatha and Jim. The author Is q
story-teller; she knows how TO han
die her material. There are no de-
tails that do not have direct hand
in shaping the plot ard driving It
on toward the conclusion. The move
ment IL forward and onward.
All OF the characters are we'll
drawn, even those VINO play minor
parts. Love and adventure are plaus-
ibly combined into story that holds
the attention and wins the sympathy
of the reader.
The Stolen Singer Is by Martha
Bellinger, illustrated by Arthur VIII
liam Brown. SLIPS net. The Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

With his latest novel, she fbuilu-
eth Her House." VIII Lexington Com
fort, the well-known Detroit author.
has invaded field that is new for
him, and has produced a really re-
markable book. From the open air
and the actualities OF campaign HE
he turns TO New York. TO psychic mys-
teries, the sordid ugliness of broadway
life with q refreshing atmosphere oil
literary achievement to furnish con-
trast.
There is a great deal that is power
fCl about "She Buildeth Her House,
and also a great deal that Is unpleas-
ant. There Ia sensuous force ana
frankness that strikes one as be-
ing a bit too raw at times Some or
the psychic phenomena that We are
asked to believe are good ways be-
yond human experience but for the
story's sake we can believe them.
Paula Linster, the heroine. Ii a
newspaper woman in New York, not,
however. In the whirl OF the daily
mill-simply on the edge OF the news
paper life. on the borderland OF lit
erature. The other two members or
the triangle are Quentin Charter an
author whom she comes TO know hrst
through his books. and Bellingham,
a mystic with an uncanny power over
women. Bellingham fastens upon
Paula as a victim to his beyond-devii
sensualism and the battle between his
will and her in a psychic struggle or
giants. Bellingham Is veritable
monster. one of the terrible charac-
tiers OF fiction.
Quentin Charter, the hero, has his
struggle TO make with aniraalism. the
british forces OF self which threat
en- TO bear him down TO destruction
The story OF the struggle OF these
/ two forms the book. Each Is victor
ious In the end and they prove them
selves worthy OF each other.
The story ends with a thrilling de-
scription OF CONFUSION OF nature.
the eruption OF Mt. Pelee, that Is IN
way emblematic OF the struggle
that has taken place In the souls or
| the leading characters. There are 9TH
er interesting characters in the book
10 addition TO the leading pair. Per
haps, the strongest OF these is Selma
Cross, an actress, who has worked
ND from the chorus to the pinnacle or
I1Iu6 I'D u tIhbCuiOhho ohu AAsaS 49,
the price for every step or her
triumph. A delightful character Is
| Reifferscheid, a book reviewer with
an appreciation and warm sympathy
for genius, under whose tutelage.
Paula learns to appreciate the litera-
| ture which she reviews. At st. Pierre
the bluff. kind-hearted Pittsburg mil
lioraire, Peter Stock and Father Fon-
tand, a worker for his people, are In
! troduced.
"She Buildeth Her House" Is bound
! to attract much attention and II Is
! likely TO provoke a good deal OF hos
! tile criticism In quarters that have
an aversion for-raw -nREaFnished
+ truths. II should prove one OF the
( best selling books Of the season.
"She Buildeth Her House." Is pub
/ lished by the ]. B. Lppincott Co..
Philadelphia, the house which pub
lished Mr.. Comforts other successful
!, novel, "Routledge Rides Alone" This
book. by the way. Is still gaining IN
sales and is recognized as one OF the
best books Of recent years. Mr.. Com
fort Is TO be congratulated upon an
other successful novel.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
T0DAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The essential for woman's sue
cess In business is that she forget
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
The Littleheld ordinance wen

The LittleAeld ordinance went
into effect one week ago today, and
while it has already been condemned
as an imposition upon motorists and
impossible Of enforcement by those
who look upon the law with selfish
eyes, we believe the majority will
agree that a weeks time is hardly
long enough for fair trial, either
for test of the ordinance or of the
ability of our policemen to enforce it.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
Strike Out the Bad.
Bat ENFORCE the GOOD
In New AUTO Ordinance
cI.uss Requiring Auto. to stop !,
Az Street Railway Intersections
Requires Time Officers Could
Use In Enforcing the Street
Car Section.

. /
e sn'orens the street long enough for fair trial. either
- s'. for a of the ordinance OF Of the
ability Of our policemen to enforce it.
Automobile makers who opposed ordinance
provision that automobiles coming upon
the same direction and which STOP
in Of section
The effect Of this requirement
h0oughfares where there side where
street thus splitting relieving congestion
on Woodward Jefferson, GraOt
The relief Of automobile thoroughfares Commits
coul began enforce
orally remarked upon with satisfaction
the provisions leaeld law there this one:
The drivers Of bring
time ss ss. ps ell % . sS ':s.s' sn :u sss.
Many Of the complaints police for viola
tons Of this clause but develops only where
tracks tracks are meant
Unless stopped it strikes
this that there anything imposition
IS contained in this requirement
We position say they intend
ignore and disregard this LAW whether
good bad but DO should
amended to strike out this provision asking
little much comply with law
which they pronounce otherwise
doesn't automobile driver
to bring his machine to EVERY
AT ANY HOUR OF THE be to
require the individual by law o to a stop
accomplish street car
would this law which questions the ability
% look for himself and his
An amendment Of ordinance automobsts
free Judgment their risk is con-
cerned COMMISSIONER CROULs OFFICERS THEIR
FULL TINE FOR AN ENFORCEMENT REQUIREMENT THAT
THE MACHINES STOP WHEN STREET CARS DO
THIS CLAUSE this regards the mpnt feature
the ordinance from the standpoint public safety and
tried thoroughly and Observed longer period week
before accepting the of drivers
that win work. cannot be made work and will damage
rather than good
purpose against vigorous
aman being waged the Journal and whose holds
furthean Of which campaign Journal and Free Press
have rendered valuable public service.
That purpose THE SAVING OF LIVES AND THE KEEPING DOWN
OF THE DETROIT DEATH RATE
intended put stop fatalities automobile
accidents this city SHOULD NOT BE ENFORCED then WHY CLEAN
UP THE Alleys
DEATH A DEATH
brings sorrow, hardship and costs
much when the victim bread winner whether caused by
garbage can or by the reckless pace Of an automobile
TO the alleys proposition which for few looked
upon impossible and everybody around waiting for
somebody else to through with happy suggestion
Then ONE LONE CITIZEN turned the bottoms Of his
took of his coat and went into the alleys and accomplished
time who waiting them how
would be possible would accomplished in 10 years
THE uTTLEFELD ORDINANCE CAN BE ENFoRCED-AND
THOROUGHLY.
standing whining
IMPOSSIBLE
When IS enforced of the Journal
with
statistics going the outside world that
other has suddenly awakened TO the
IS worth living,
~ n r z
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
AinsIee's

The June Ainslee's contains some
strong stories. Mrs. Belloc Lowndes.
IN complete novel, entitled Tho
House OF Peril" tells thrilling tale
OF adventure In a miniature Monte
Carlo, In the vicinity of Paris. where
young American woman becomes In
yolved In plot to murder fascinat-
Ing Scandinavian adventures. Other
stories OF note In this number are:
The Weaker VESSEL" by Frank Con-
don; The Hour Between" by Mar
gaIetta futile; Suppressed Evil
dence," by Samuel Gordon: Tho
Flight OF Beatrice" by Elliott Flow
er; The Savage" by f. Berkeley
Smith; THE Mirror oil The WALL" by
Fannie Heaslip Lea; Divorced" by
Constance Skinner. and The Last
Man." by Herman Whitaker.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
Wide World Maoazlne.

The June Wide World contains q
mass OF interesting and instructive
information regarding the four quar-
tiers OF the globe. Mr.. II. Heske.h
Prichard continues his enthralling 40.
count OF the famous journey he made
Across Unknown Labrador" Major
Sykes has another paper on THE
WildS OF PSrsia.' and Mrs. Fred Mn
turin contributes third article de-
scriptive of her Trek Beyond the
Zambesi." John A. Hope, hunter or
international reputation, writes An ac-
count OF his adventures with the Ca
madam wolf and Mrs. L. M. Terry
gives an extraordinary description or
The Mysterious Caye.DXellers OF
Arizona" DR.. Maximus Neumayer
commences a series OF articles on
dealing with "Unexplored Brazil"
and there are a number OF fine nd
venture stories. The illustrations are
striking feature Of this magazine
and one wonders how It Is possible
to collect so many new and remark
able photographs month after month.
The Wide World is the most unique
magazine on the newsstands today.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

Tough on Eve.
She couldn't threaten to go home
to her mother
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

Hampton's Magazine for June con.