davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
5Complllsor'ySE Education,

Editor OF The Times lspatcll:8 55{8
sir.-Bcieving that tho time has como
when our public school # system should
BIO made better use OF, 4 give w ils my
best Judgment, after careful study anu
observation OF tho situation, that INC INV
should be so amended as TO REQUIRE
parents and guardians to senu their chll-
aren and wards To school under proper
restrictions, M K
ifTho objections To- such u propositlon
are: 81 ~
list. Tho curtallment Of personal lib ID
crty. 5#
2d That such n law would educate
tho negro children md thus intensity ne
race Issue, y AZ n 5 ~ 5a
3d. That tho want Of books. and the he IN !. 4,
ability OF parents Ennd guardians 70 SUP
ply them to large famil les Woultl Wolk y
hardship IN many uses Ri ID 4,
4th, That tho distances from school
would render such laws lneffectual ~,
sparsely settled localities. g
9Th. That 1t Is unusual, ana torelBn
to our previous ideas and eSl1e rlencee'
Tho answer ia the first ob1erlion Is
found In tho doctrine OF public policy,
ana tho necessity OF &surrenderlng some
individual rights for the general good,
Of course, there y Is no expectation OF
recurring every child to he sent TO the
public schools hut that children between
certain ages shall DO sent to some school,
subject, of course, to proper exceptions
and restrictions.
Tho answer to the second ob1ection ~
found in the fact that the negro children
are sent to school In many cuses and the
white children are kept at home or THIS
/ fact can testify Of my own know.edse'
The fact that the law should REQUIRE chill
drcn to no sent 10 school would not af-
feet any apportionment OF the school
funds, That might DO made, IL desirable.
for Of course, such II requirement would
only avail while the school We're IN ses-
4 sion. n 81 IL
The answer to the third objection is:
That this is n matter Of detail and can
be- met In different Ways, NE most rnat-
cal way Is to furnish Books to he chill
dren where they cannot be otherwise So
!cured. And yet there Tls. sno Vital rea5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

Nineteen iris have bcen cxpellie 2 from
rettes. the cigarettes were mad Do Of
u Connecticut college for smoking clga;-'
Connecticut st pbucco, they ought to have
been nobbed fter expulsion. Y IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

5OutSin Indiana tho other day mule
kicked XIV lnansSto deuth because. lie tried
TO mako The beast drink watcr.s,1 Is need cd
less o5add5 that tile mule had been Z re- e
Gently import ted from Kentucky. III 8y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

According to the latest government sta
tistics, Unco Samuel ist paying out out /, only
fourteen cents I'D head, per day, to keep
~ his sold i iers s y y fed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

8&g AZ wireless burglar alarm is tic latest
alleged Invention. ] f 1t can be worked By
the man who las been compelled 4 to- put
his Ehands4inttho air, 1t will DO a sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

The ottons acreage has been materially
cut down, on paper. The business, Ras it
will be transacted in the field, is yet to-
be heard from; n S III u s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

Arlzolla and CIV Mexico arc still hold
Ing out against fusion. Il 5t.y5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

At no distant day the man who reads
the newspapers and is posted ms 70 what
is going on In the country. will DO soq'ulsht
out rs the only sort OF man competent
to sit upon II jury, Tho strange thing Is,
why 1T istnot 80 now. 81 Raleigh Times,
1t Is getting SO ~ Virginia Vide the
decision Of the Supreme. Court Of an
peals In the Alccue case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

The police Of 70 gin, Ill, have a tough
job on their hands and one doomed to,
failure. hey have been ordered u q 9. sup
press. flirting in that town. ~! u ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

n Prophet EDowle blessed Richmond all
right but even with tho help of that
glorious winter climate Of Florida, he
could not keep Tie dyspepsia out Of his
own way. NJ %5a55ji35 gE5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

After looking overt field, so to speak,
the Atlanta Constitution predicts that
there will DO more diversified farming In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

q All Unsigned Communicate lions VIII re oe
discarded 5x q, @ y II 3.a3 .Y Il
Nj Rejected Communications will not G %
returned unless accompanied by sl |a3'f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
rs Still Living

II. g. pRouT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
IWILEI COMMITTEE
NOW HAS TWO
SEPARATE REPORTS

In spite Of all anxious expectations
there vas nothing doing in the Iwilei
Committee matter this morning. In
spite Of the fact that two reports have
been prepared. one by McCandless and
Lane, and another by Hewitt and Hay.
seldom neither report was submitted
at the session of the Senate this fore.
noon.
The report of McCandless and Lane
has been ready for several days. It Is
said 10 contain some very warm
ronsts of High Sheriff Henry and DIR.
Cooper, especially the former. Hewitt
and Hayselden would, not sign this re.
port unless these personal references
were cut ont. This the trainers of the
report would not agree to, SO yesterday
afternoon Hayselden and Hewitt pre-.
pared their own report, a document Of
three typewriter pages, which was
ready to be submitted this morning.
The one remaining niember OF the
committee, Senator GRndali. was not
willing to commit himself 10 either OF
the reports. On account Of this TACT Il
was thought that he would ubmit a
report of his own. NAL ing tNTes minor
lty reports in all on the ame ques'
lions; but there seems 10 be but little
probability OF his taking this course.
Gandall this morning before the
opening Of the senate session spoke to
Senator Hayselden of the one report
and Senator McCandless of the other
With the intention of bringing har
mony. among the divided force OF the
committee. & Gmdall held that there
had been no meeting Of the commit
zee at which all five members were in
attendance. since the taking Of the ties
timony had concluded He though,
that such a meeting should be held
as this might possibly result in more
harmony. All the parties concerned
agreed to this and at Gapdalls request
both reports were held back until this
last attempt to decide theI matter har
moniously. a4 t't trr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
COYNE FURNITURE CO., l
OAHU SUPERVISORS Y.
BONE Of CONTENTION

It is thought that the County Bill
will tomorrow leave the hands Of the
conference committee Of the Legisla.
ture appointed this morning and go to
the Governor. -
The principal bone Of contention In
the Senate amendments Section ia,
Board Of Supervisors. -
As the section now reads the men,
bers Of the Fifth District do not feel
that the Fifth Is being properly treat
ed. for It is provided that there be
four Supervisors Of the County Of
Oahu elected in Honolulu and three
for outside districts. With Eva, Wat;
amaze. waiafua and the Koolans elect
ing three Supervisors, the Fifth Dis
trict would stand no chance In the
Honolulu representation, having no
electives force to secure Honolulu rep
resentation. sr IN rtl
1t is suggested that the section be
amended 50 that there be elected three
supervisors from the Fourth, three
from the Fifth and one at, large.
The Conference Committee will get
to work at once to patch up whatever
differences there may be. to send the
bill to the Governor as quickly as pos
sible. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05

O string of rhetoric was lost In the
murmur of folks discussing among
themselves. Out OF the undercurrent
of sound, Fernandez still standing on
the floor, came the thought that he ia.
vored something; that he supported
somebody's notion that something
ought to be done. Il was evident that
something ought to be done.
Rep. Mahelona arose to intone his
objections to the Senate amendments.
Charlie Wilcox interpreted In the tone
used by old lay readers. Several old
men In the audience were observed
asleep The audience. by the way, was
not as large as usual, the evangelical
day of humiliation and prayer. the OPP
ening of a great religious revival In
this city, probably diminishing the at
tendance.
The voice OF the Speaker broke in
on Mahelona's. flow of language.
"a message from the Governor" Ma.
F., helona remained standing during the
reading Of the message. On motion Of
Rep. Coelho. the communication, with
enclosures, was referred to the Finance
Committee, ,. l.
Promises to People. ,, "
Mahelona said they had assured the
people that they would be given q
county form Of government. It was
up to the Legislature to. keep its prom
ises. He would not concur with the
amendments made by the Senate. He
was not satisfied with the treatment
accorded the Fifth District in the Sen
ate amendments. " '-fsf
Rep. Kalelopu said the prevailing
idea OF the House seemed to pass the
County Bill. II the. bill was to bt
passed this talk must be cut short
The only way to accomplish the bill''
passage was to refer the matter to ,
conference committee" 'iili
Money for Courts.
The Governors message had to d.
with the need of money. There wa
nothing left Of the Appropriation t
run the Circuit Courts, and none,
would have to be at once set aside t
keep justice on the move.
House Bill 1oS, In re, juries, passe
third reading today. -.,,,.,
II. B. 143, FIRE limits, was recommit
! ted to the Judiciary Committee
At 1857 recess was taken until
! p. m. .''" ''.-f ~ ''''' ~
, The baseball committee met imm'
, diately after adjournment to conside
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
BARK GETS LIGHT winds

The American bark Edward May ar
rived of port yesterday afternoon,
coming in carly this morning and
docking ut Brewers wharf at 7 o'clock.
The Edward May sighted Diamond
Head at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
but did not get into the harbor In time
TO dock last.night.
The bark reports fine weather all
the way from San Francisco, with very
light southwesterly winds. This good
weather is a decided contrast to that
encountered by practically every 9th
or sailing vessel that has come into
this port during the past two weeks.
The Edward May Is believed to have
missed the storm by about two days
She reports the bark Mohican due
here at any time, LETT on the 18TH A
four-masted schooner was sighted
about five days out, making In a south
erly direction, but the name was moi
made out.
The Edward May brought 10000
cases of coal oil. 600 bales Of hay ant
about 200 ions of -four and. feed. She
wih take on 800 tons of sugar for bal
last at this port, then go to Makawel
and load $4,000 more sacks for thu
Coast. She expects to leave for Maka
well on Saturday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
THE HOUSE.


Rep. Aylett thought that II the mat.
ter was st once referred " confcr.
ence committee II would not take two
days before the bill was In the hands
OF the Governor. He moved TO refer
the bill as amended by the Senate to a
conference committee.
Main Thing to Pass.
THE main thing Is to pass the Coun.
~ BILL said Rep. Kaniho. 81 would
move that the House concur In the
amendments made by the Senate. What
is the use OF dllly.dallying? Let us
concur with the Senate: let us get this
bill through; II the Governor vetoes II
we will still have time to pass the bill
over his head. II we don't get county
government this session, we will have
TO wait until the next Legislature.
III we waste time discussing the
amendments, in the House We may let
the matter 60 until II is too late; We
will be giving the Governor the whip
hand.
Now this is what a Home Ruler
says; this is what the people say; I
speak for the people, let US finish bur
work; let us do that for which we are
here; our task is before us; let us do
our duty; let us do what the people
want: let us concur In the amendments
OF the Senate; II the Governor vetoes
the County Bill we can override him;
only let us get through"
But little attention seemed to be
paid to anything that was said, for
constant subdued talking among the
members. many Of them, was going on.
The voice of the speechmaker, In Ha.
waiian, was heard, but the interpre.
ter's voice mingled with the evenly dis.
tributed noise.
kalino's Eloqucnoe. e.r
Rep. Kalino objected very much to
the amendments made by the Senate.
He went on TO say that IT. the House
was to make other amendments or to
disagree with the Senate amendments,
the bill would never get along.
"The people cry aloud for bread; arc
we to give them a stick? They want
food, taro especially Qaughter); are
we to listen TO their cries and give
them potatoes instead? Give the PEG.
pie the County Act! It is not wise in
crossing stream to exchange mounts;
let us not dilly.dally.' 70
"As stand on the floor OF this
House." said Rep. Fernandez. and then
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05


Read wants on page 8.
New styles in sorosis shoes at
Kerr's.
Best cup Hawaiian coffee In the city
et New England Bakery.
The Stockyards Stables have auto
mobiles to rent by hour or day.
Tooth-pich sale now on at wall,
Nichols Only 90 cts. dozen pkgs.
Hot clam juice at the Fayorite Sa-
loon every afternoon and evening.
Lutted's Hawaiian Poi In Pound
Cans for sale by all druggists and gro
GERS.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81, $1.50 and 81 per week. 1919
Fort street.
Orders taken for fresh violets. In
qulre Harold Gear, 1886 Emma st.
Telephone Blue 2371.
As the time for rehearsal for to
Elks' Minstrel show is limited, all those
Interested will please attend on Thurs
day night at s o'clock.
Nomi Nogi. the japanese convicted
of attempting 20 poison Manager Is. d..
Baldwin of MAXWELL plantation, was
sentenced by Jud 20 Hardy to five years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05

q 70
Ralph Waldo Emerson
said; =" There's a right way
of doing everything even
of boiling an egg"
The chef of the CRl-
TERlON is a man after
Emerson's own heart.
From eggs and simplicity
to made dishes and COM
plexity, the fright way is
the only one in this cuis-
inc. Table d'hote lunch.
No long waits. Price 25c,
Corner Hotel and Bethel SITS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
Have You Seen
The New
"Servisilk !" +?

q All silk - not silk and
cotton.
1t Is the most beautiful
and durable foundation silk
for soft, clinging fabrics.
Notice its softness and
finish. Test it for strength
you simply cannot tear
1t.
No amount of wearing
strain will cause " SERVl-
SILK" to split or pull out
at the seams.
Use it as the foundation
for your next lace, peau de
crepe, mousseline, soft
taffeta or lace dress or silk
waist.
Price 7sc a yard.
"Norsico" is another new
silk, at s5c a yard.
Monday morning a new
line of lace will be ready
for sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
TERRA GOTTA
FLOWER POTS

Come here n you want the
largest assortment to choose
from.
f. cems here II you also want
the lowest prices IL Honolulu.
We have every standard size
and, many fancy sizes In fine
We handle them In such
large quYntltles thar we can
offer specially low prices.
T. Also tsrra-eotta ehImneys
: and sewer pipes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
LEVERS & COOKE,
''' Limited,
! IN s. KING ST.
TESTIMONIAL.
ATesTIMoNIAL.

Mr.. II. CANNON, -
( Agt' Whit efonzs Monumental Co.
Dear sir:-Monumen tarrived o. X.
and is admired by all Who have seen
It. ! can strongly recon ,end 1t to all
who think Of erecting an everlasting
memorial. for I nnd 1t not only pref
tier, but one-half the price of granite
or marble. MRS. MUM.
- Maxwell. Kauai.
500 Beautiful Designs and prices.
Al Podmore's office, Bethel st.
n. CANNON. Sole agent for the lsI
sndA Box I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05

"For Rent" cards on sais at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05
QUEEN COMING IN JUNE.

Private sdvices from Washington
state that Queen Lilluokalani, who had
intimated q desire to return home this
month. has concluded not to leave tho
capital until June. Hi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05

Bills-"That man Davis is always
talking about the crown of gold"
wills--"Is he Bryan mani" Bills
mo, q dentist"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-05

Open. the year round. "Our Toy De-
partment." Children's- birthday gifts
In great variety. Wall. Nichols Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-14
INSTINCT OR REASON?
~~NN~~~~~

A Western doctor who owns a thor
oughbred mare sent to Mr.. John Bur-
roughs an aneedote which he quotes
in an article in the Cosmopolitan Mag
aZine. The naturalist protests vigor-
ously against the frequent attempts
Of persons to attribute the reasoning
faculty to animals in every interest
ing case, and In the incident in point
he does not agree with the owner of
the mare.
A drove Of horses was pasturing In
a forty-acre lot. The horses had paired
off, as horses usually do under such
circumstances. The doctors thorough
bred mare had paired with another
mare that was totally blind, and had
been SO since a colt.
Through the field ran a little creek
which could not be we'll crossed by
the horses except by a bridge at one
end One day when the farmer went
to salt the animals they ali came gal
Looping over the bridge and up to the
gate except the blind one. She could
not find the bridge, and remained on
the other side, wAinnying and stamp
ing, while the others were getting their
salt a quarter OF mile away.
Presently the blooded mare left her
salt, made her way through the herd,
and went at a flying gallop down
across the bridge to the blind animal.
Then she turned and came back, and
the blind one followed.
The doctor is convinced that his
mare deliberately went back to con
duct its blind companion over the
bridge and down to the salt-lick. But,
writes Mr.. Burroughs, the act may be
more simply explained. How could the
mare know that her companion was
blind? What could any horse know
about such a disability? The only
thing implied In the incident L. the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-14
Shakespeare, the Magician.

Three hundred and ten years ago it
is probable that some stranger from
Sweden, travelling in England, bought
at the door Of London theater-the
Rose, or the Curtain, perhaps-a small,
thin, quartO volume. He paid sixpence
for it, as memento of his visit to a
London playhouse. It was not worth
more than that-at least to anyone crit
fcal Of printing, Of literary art, or of
morals.
Yet this same little book has re-
Gently been discovered in the house of
a country woman in Sweden, and to-
day it is almost priceless. Dealers
in such treasures say that it will fetch
at public auction anywhere from So
600 to $4,000.
This sixpenny quarto, hidden in
Sweden for 300 years, is the only copy
known to exist Of the first edition Of
ed in 1894. Students have long been
aware that the play was then printed,
but it has been believed that the en-
tire edition was lost Now this chance
discovery adds one more to the small
number of unique books in the world.
and again illustrates the Importance
attaching to any smallest bit of
Shakespeariana
'Titus Andronicus" is probably not
by Shakespeare, but it was doubtless
revised by him, it was acted by his
company, and a few lineJ in 1T were
written by him. Because of this slen-
der connection with one Of the great
est geniuses the world has known, this
single copy Of a single play has q
value which makes 1t coveted prize
for book lovers the world over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-14
Always Cut 1t Out.

DR.. Maragliano, the famous Euro
pean surgeon. pleads@strongly for op-
Grafton in every case of appendicitis,
no matter what stage the disease is In.
He argues that when one considers
the large variety in type in cases of
appendicitis the possibility that even
mild case may suddenly change,
within few hours or less, and be-
come alarming, he considers operation
is the only logical treatment.
Those cases which would have got
better If left alone are, he urges. none
the worse for operation, and some of
the cases which are lost from too late
operation might be saved.
He, Of course, recognizes the fact
that large number Of cases Of ap-
pendicitis get perfectly well under or
binary medical treatment. and that
some of these may be successfully op-
Grated upon in the quiescent stage
that is, after the acute symptoms are
passed. But, on the other hand. II
one waits until the acute symptoms
have subsidized, there is no doubt. he
says, some cases will never survive,
and the chance Of operation has gone
by forever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-14

the curtain. because I'm in love with
My Girl and like to keep writing about
her, but since she objects, here is
where / write 1.-THE End" and this Is
the reason:
Teddy" My Girl said, after we'd
talked a long time the evening she
come home, please don't put anything
more about us in the paper. Since my
picture has been printed so many
times 1 think when go where there
are people that they say, There's My
Girl l feel like l was a scandal Be
side that, it's not good picture" she
went on, really perky, "it makes me
look as If I had snub nose and a
hare lip, and l haven't, you know /
haven't, Teddy"
why, My Girl" returned, trying
hard not to laugh though 1 wanted to
most awfully, "of course you haven't.
You're the prettiest and dearest and
sweetest girl in the world. The ink
on the picture went wrong, that's what
the matter"
My Girl looked pleased at the COM
pliment-which is every word true
and her hand got lost in mine. She
was still for so long that 1 thought
perhaps she'd removed her objections,
but no, she was decided.
Teddy" she said at last, 'T'm in
earnest. Please don't put us in the
paper any more. Promise me, Teddy"
And l promised.
Then, to soften the blow, she said to
me, sort Of coaxing, there's nothing
wonderful about us, Teddy, we're just
happy, that's ALL"
eyes, girl O. NINE" I echoed, "we're
just happy, that's all."-Toledo Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-14

sGSSz are likely to be enough of them to repopuate
Strasburg, Venice or Seville should any
Of those cities be left They could double
the population of Toledo Denver should they return and
settle in either a body
tons at home 11SO96 cabin passengers left
Europe Exact figures for 1904 available they
larger than in 903 will be still larger this year.
after than twelve months of genuine and widespread
prosperity On the basis Of present is
certain that the American tourists Europe this year
number at least 100000.
These travellers will pay the average $3.50
steamer passage, $3500000 altogether. Foreign
change Dealers to whom tourist custom Is important
item of business estimate that traveller spend in
Europe on the three times the price of
trip steamer ticket $3.50 each $1125O0OOO altogether
In fact, it may be set that Americans visiting
Europe chiefly for pleasure spend about 81
trip, which would give total expenditure Of
this year.
This Is enormous It Is more money than is
deposited in all the savings banks of Chicago about
half the total deposits of the Chicago national banks
would pay all the expenses Of the city of New York for
year and leave handsome surplus It would move the
nations wheat crop from farm to probably
cotton crop well. 1t would the national pension
roll this year.
Doubtless there for regretting that many
Of those who travel to Europe this year do rather
spend their time and money in learning to know their
own country and it's people beyond the districts where
they have their homes.-Chicago Inter Ocean.