davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
NEWSLETS

When the day is dark and cherries,
And the sky is chill and gray.
There's \ fellow who is welcome
AS the blossoming in May.
He has a way that differs
From the manner OF the throng,
AS he pauses In the hurry.
Just 10 jolly you along.
You never stop 10 question
II his motive is sincere
You never ask the sunshine
If its character s=efeaf--=-
You never feel suspicious
AS bird pours forth its sor>~.
And it's that way with the fellow
Who can jolly you along.
We esteem the man OF duty.
And we fear the man OF power;
And each I'm turn we welcome
As the hero OF the hour.
But there ought 10 be some medals,
And some praise in language strong.
For the man who makes life brighter,
Just by jollying folks along.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS TO PORT
LAND OREGON

Account Lewis and Clark Exposition
will be in effect via Wisconsin Central
Railway. II you intend TO go to Port
land this year ask the ticket agent to
make your ticket read via Wisconsin Cen
trail between Chicago and ST. Paul Pull
man sleepers, free reclining chair cars
ana a la Carte meals make the journey
comfortable and pleasant. Further in
formation cheerfully given by addressing
VIM. Kelly, I. A. 2sO Broadway. New
York. ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

lc. per word first insertion: hc. repeat:
iwk. &c. per word: 2wks. &C. per word;
3wks. 7c. per word limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Zeki Poland was held in 5000 by Judge
Rueckert this morning for trial next
Tuesday on the charge OF making an as
soult upon John Ferry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Elphege La Perche. IA years old. was
today sentenced TO the reform school dur
ing his minority by Judge Rueckert for
being an idle person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

John Nichols pleaded not guilty in the
Sixth district court today when accused
OF cruelty abusing a horse and was held
in 5000 for trial July 7th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

John Todd Is years old. was fined SIS
and costs by Judge Rueckert today for
the theft OF n watch. valued at IS from
Bogas Boyajian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Dominica Robbie was held in 5000 by
Judge Rueckert today TO await trial next
Tuesday on the charge Of stealing a BIZ
cycle from Vincenzo de Curtis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

II. and l. and hose were called TO 1
Spruce street at s:26 p m. yesterday. for
slight fire caused by lamp falling fro
a bracket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

AffanStments are belne made by the
Ednands Prohibition Alliance for n de-
bate on Tuesday evening. June 27. in the
Broad street Christian church. Provi-
Gence. on the question. Resolved that The
prohibition icform is moving backward ="
Jas. \. Williams. Esq, and col Geo n.
Iidden viii support tha affirmative auC
Rev. A. n. Cristy and Rev. Geo A. Cont
bear. the negative Congressman u T.. II.
Granger f. expected 70 preside During
the evening several vocal solos will be
rendered. The meeting will be open to ell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Bridget Hanley was bound over 10 the
grand Jury in $1,000 by Judge Rueckert
this morning for keeping a disorderly
house --......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
TASTE THE REAL THING
OLD TIME NATIVE LUAU
AT HAWAIIAN HOTEL TONIGHT
DANCING GIRLS WILL GIVE ExHl
8lTION OF HAWAIIAN
DANCES-GET SEATS
EARLY.

There will be an old time Luau. or
native feast, at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel tonight at $3.50, with dancing
girls on a raised platform at the ma.
uka end Of the large dining room.
During the dinner and afterwards, for
o general dance, the famous Hawaiian
Glee Club will furnish the music.
Only those who make seat reserva-
tions prior to p. m. will be admit.
ted at $3.50, the tardy ones will have to
wait until those who used foresight
are seated.
The native dancers in their quaint
costumes, the beautiful gowns Of the
ladies together with the uniforms of
the Army and Navy officers will make
most attractive picture.
Tourists and others who have not
partaken Of the delicious native dishes
OF witnessed the graceful Hawaiian
dances have here an opportunity that
will enable them to see the very best
at nominal figure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read wants on page s.
New styles In sorosls shoes at
Kerr's.
The band will play at the Zoo every
afternoon.
The transport Dix was sighted off
, koko Head at 2 y. m.
Best cup Hawaiian coffee in the city
pt New England Bakery.
! The Stockyards Stables have auto.
mobiles to rent by hour or day.
! Tooth-picE sale now on at Wall,
Nichols. Only so cts. dozen pkgs.
Hot clam juice at the Favorite Sa.
loon every afternoon and evening.
Iutted's Hawaiian Poi in Pound
Cans for sale by all druggists and gro.
GERS.
| A position Is wanted by an all.round
man, can furnish best of references,
and furnish bond. II desired See ad
page 8.
The Iwalani returned yesterday from
her first run since the accident to her
rudder that laid her up for a week.
Honolulu Photo.Supply Co. makes
fine bromide enlargements from any
good Negative. If you have a good pic.
ture have It enlarged.
Guests going to the luau at the Ha.
waiian Hotel tonight are requested to
wear leis If convenient and this add
to the attractiveness of the scene.
The Claudlne arrived yesterday
from Maui, bringing the following car.
go: $500 sacks sugar, 1872 sacks paiai,
20 bags Of corn, SO hogs, lot of scrap
iron and sundries.
Six boys were gathered in by the
police this morning and will be charg.
ed with truancy. They have been
hanging around the wharves for some
time and are becoming nuisances.
The children's dance to be given by
Mrs. Gums pupils in the Opera House,
Saturday, April Is, will be the amuse.
ment event Of the season. Resins or.
chestra will be the musical feature and
Miss Alice Jones, assisted by corps
of young ladies', will seat the crowd.
Box Office now open at Wall, Nichols
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
CRIMINAL CASES
SIT FOR TRIAL

rrd.n ~, ,",ao ~ - '"'
EoI,owira is lie, =, a.. u.,
cases snecia,Iy co, ,or ,r,a, hosana ,ha
Hon !, r no Rolf Fyrst Iudco os tho
Circuit Court ~ tho Eyrs, c,n.',,,
Territory OF Hawaii at the present
April term. A. ID. 1908.
Monday. April 10th: Territory vs.
Morimoto, demurrer; Territory VS.. ].
Kupihea, election fraud; Territory vs.,
Ito (w), liquor selling; Territory VS.
Morimoto, che-fa ticket in possession;
Territory VS.. All On, accepting bride;
Territory VS.. M. p. Lugan, embezzle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
FITCH TO MlRRY

San Bernardino, March 30.-Colonel
Tom Fitch, the silver tongued orator.
secretly secured license Tuesday
morning to wed Mrs. Rena Fitch. His
first wife died in Los Angeles, last
April, soon after which Fitch moved
to his ranch at Highlands, opening a
law Office here, where he prac.iced but
n few weeks, when he went to Honolu.
lu. On returning to this country he
located at Boise City, Idaho, returning
here two months ago.
One January morning he went to the
County Clerks office, secured a IL
cense for his daughter, Ethel Carolyn,
aged 81, to wed DR.. Joseph Muir, aged
10, placing the Clerk under oath not to
tell of the issuance OF the license.
Tuesday he returned to the Clerks Of
fee on a similar errand, being the
prospective groom himself, and. as be-
fore, he pledged the Clerk to secrecy,
but this afternoon these secrets leak
ed out an dthe Lenses were formally
placed on record.
Fitch appeared twenty years youn'
ger Tuesday, having shorn his long sill
very locks. But only few of his fam
lily knew the secret. Though the bride
bears the family name, she Is believed
here to be a widow Of one OF Colonel
Fitch's cousins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
HARTWELL DECIDES TO HEAR
DIssARMENT CASE.
Continued from Page ~


Magoon further stated that he GER
tainly relied upon the ratification by
the directors Of the Kamalo Sugar
Company of his conduct as being JUST.
fication, and that 1t could be easily
imagined how he would feel In bring.
Judge Of that court had previously ex.
pressed himself as having absolutely
no weight with him. Magoon stated
that he would expect as fair a Judge
in this court as Justice Hartwell would
expect were he on trial.
Justice Hartwell said that he pre-.
ferred to have his enemies on the
Bench to try his cases. That the great.
est difficulty he encountered In the trial
of cases was from his friends being
on the bench. That when 1t came to
the question of what action should be
taken by the court, whether II should
be censure, disbarment or some other
form Of punishment, he felt that he
could deal as justly with the PROPOSE.
ton as anybody else. Magoon stated
that Justice Hartwell being In this
frame Of mind put him in the position
Of criminal condemned and being led
forth to execution. and the only ques.
ton that could be considered was
whether he should be hanged or the
sentence commuted to some milder
form Of punishment. After delibera
ton Justice Hartwell decided to sit In
the matter and the case was continued
until Wednesday for time in which to
plead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10

but against the property owners, and
he is about ready with sufficient evil.
dence to take steps by sending out
notices to the owners that their prop.
erty is being used for unlawful pur.
poses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
SEGREGATION Up TO
POLICE OFFICIALS

Il find by looking up the law In the
matter" said President l.. Il. Pinkham
OF the Board OF Health this morning,
that the Board Of Health officials are
not In charge of the enforcement of
the Board regulations regarding the
segregation of lepers. These regula-
lions have the same force as the laws
Of the Territory, and 1t is up to tho
Attorney Generals Department to en-
force them. The Board officers act
merely in an advisory capacity.
ut Is therefore o rather curious
fact that at the famous trip OF the Leg.
islature to Kalaupapa II was clearly
up to the regular police which are at
Kalaupapa to enforce tho segregation"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
RAID ON IW|LH
BUT PLACE QUIET

Iwilei is quiet place now. Even
at night the houses are dark and the
inmates, II there are any, are wise
enough to keep their presence and ac'
tions secret. The police made anoth'
er raid there last night, but found the
place absolutely closed up and order.
ly. and so made no arrests. A close
watch is to be kept continually on
Iwilei, and offenders arrested at once,
High Sheriff Henry asserts that his
main movements are to be directed
not against the inmates of the houses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
CHRONICLE
EDITOR IS ARRESTED

Y. Kimura, the editor of the Hawai-
ian Japanese Daily Chronicle, was ar
rested Saturday by U. s. Mar
shall Hendry on charge Of sending
obscene literature through the mails.
United States District Attorney
Breckons has in his possession copies
Of the newspaper in which the OBJ
jectionable article is contained. 1t is
a rather racy article concerning a clan
destine amourette Of certain japanese
In Waipahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
OIL FROM THE COAST

The oil.steamer Argyll arrived In
port yesterday morning, towing the
barkentine Fullerton, also with oil.
The two were twelve days from San
Francisco and after two days Of rough
weather just off the coast had splen-
did voyage down. The Argyll brings
5000 and the Fullerton $1,000 bar
rels of OIL While the Fullerton is dis
charging her cargo at Railway wharf,
the Argyll is lying at Hackfelds
wharf. She expects to discharge her
oil and get away by Wednesday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
Sale
Of Wooden
Goods.

MONDAY will be Red Letter
Day in the Wooden Goods De-
partment.
At s o'clock Monday morning
begins our enormous reductions
on handsome and desirable
wooden goods.
French Flannels reduced
from 75c. to 25c. a yard.
Black Crepons, regular $3.50
and 50 values, ON sale at
soc. a yard.
Black Figured Grenadines,
worth 75c. a yard, on sale
at 25c.
French Challies. regular 40c.
qualities, at 25c.
Wooden Crepes, reduced
from $1.25 to 75c.
Wooden Goods, 81 inches
wide, for skirtings, etc, re-
duced to 75c. a yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
IRWIN NOT RESIDENT

Motion to quash summons has been
filed by defendant in the case Of Nan.
ME r. Rice and VIM. @. Irwin on the
grounds that he is not resident of
Hawaii and that there was no authori-
ty for the issuing Of an alias summons
to him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10

Morning Sale-1OO Kahuku, s32.75.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.e3 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10
SUNDAY BILL QUINN
WITH IMMENSE CROWD
VISITS zoo GARDENS

The Kaimuki Geological Gardens
were yesterday honored by visit from
Representative Quinn, the father of the
Sunday law, to whom the permission
for this popular resort to recreate the
minds of the weeks workers, is in a
large measure due. Quinn enjoyed the
animals and the animals enjoyed
Quinn, at least they would certainly
have done so had they known that he
had helped to allow the visitors and
Givers Of peanuts and candy to make
Sunday a happy day for them as well
as for themselves.
On Quinn's arrival the Hawaiian
band, which held forth throughout the
afternoon, greeted him with a special
burst of congratuatory music.
During the day several thousand PEG.
pie crowded the 400 gardens and ma.
rines, soldiers, tourists, citizens and
militant Filipinos were included in the
great crowd. The popular resort be
comes a greater attraction each week
new birds and beasts and other things
worth seeing being constantly added
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-10

From Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,
April "a. l.. Gage, f. c. Hartmann,
J. H. Mackenzie, ]. II, Daggett, Mrs.
}. X. Kamanoulu, J. Jorgensen, Father
Naximin. Judge A. Lindsay, +. Il. Car
ley, Geo. Mayfield, Ho Fong, Rem Hang
Chi Pun, Miss b. lhihi, Chas. Gay, c,
Koelling. Chas. Copp, Jr,, and son, r
A Duncan, w. Thompson, Mrs Martin
sen, Jose de Rego.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
LACE OF NATURES MAKING.

Fibrous Pith, with an Agreeable Odor
and Textile Strength.
There are In all about half a dozen
lace-bark trees in the world, so-called
because the inner bark yields a nat
ural lace in ready-made sheet form
which can be made up in serviceable
articles of apparel. Only four Of
these curious species of trees are of
much practical value. Tourists who
have stopped at Hawaii or Samoa
recall the lace-bark clothing of the
natives-clothing Of a neat brown
color when new, Of remarkable
strength and Of fragrant odor, like
freshly cured tobacco leaf The native
''.tapa" cloth, as 1t is called, is made
from the bark of the brusonetia pa
pirifera, but Is not usually included
among the real lace-bark trees.
OF the lace-bark trees yielding a
pure, snowy lace Of utility, we have
on the Pacific side Of the hemisphere
the sterqulia acerifolia of Australia
(also called flame tree" in allusIon
to Its snowy red fower), and in Maori
Land the plaglanthus betulinus. On
the Atlantic side there is only one
lace,yielding tree so far known-the
lageta linteria of the Caribbean Isl-
ands. OF the dafne tenuifolia of
South America I have never been
able to discover single specimen, de-
spite careful search, nor bave 1 ever
met anyone who has seen the tree
growing in South America.
In Sts natural state the lace bark ia
Of a most delicate cream-white tint
1t is probably a kind of flbrous pith.
When the outer bark is removed It can
be unfolded and unwound In one
seamless piece, having a surface Of q
little more than square yard
Washing and sun bleaching give it a
dazzling white appearance It has a
faint, agreeable odor not unlike that
Of freshly split bamboo. The fabric
Is airily light, 1t is used In the West
Indies for mantillas, cravats, collars
cuffs, window curtains; in a word for
every purpose that ordinary lace Ia
used.
In making up shawls, wells and the
like it Is customary to piece two
sheets Of lace bark together. Delicate
and apparently weak as It is In sim
gle mesh, bit Of lace bark, If rolled
into a thin string, will all but resist
human strength to break it. In
string, braided and rope form, it is
used for making up the light lack bark
harness of the tropics.
Despite its practical use, there ia
no essential demand for lace bark any
more than for the edelweiss of the
Alps. 1t has been used by the natives
for hundreds Of years, and yet is
comparatively little known to this day,
a few specimens Of lace bark articles
are believed to exist in different covn-
] tries Of Europe. These were made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
It's Good loln.

For more than q week the man had
been out Of work. One Monday night,
however, when he came back to the
lodging house, he reported "good luck. D."
what are you going to do7" asked
his friend.
Break eggs" was the reply. IL
have got a position in q cake and
cracker factory. They have people
In those concerns who do nothing but
crack eggs. They begin at o'clock
In the morning and keep 1t up till 9
o'clock at night In that time, they
tell me, a man who has become expert
at the business can break 1900 eggs
or an average of 1000 an hour. And
he doesn't smash them all at one clip,
either. He tackles them singly and
disposes of them In groups of i've.
That is, in order to avoid any acct
dent with overripe eggs, ave Of them
are broken into bowl and then added
to the general stock"
Great heavensw calculated his
friend. What q monotonous grind
How much do you get for it,"
zone dollar a day" said the lucky
man. when 1 get up to the thou.
sand-an-hour mark I'll get $780,
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
Rapid-Ftre Justice.

Yankee despatch characterizes the
court rulings Of Toronto magistrate,
Of whom John Foster Fraser tells in
his recent book, Canada As It Is"
The magistrate, who is reported to
have got through with forty cases IN
forty minutes, was once asked how he
managed 1t. you must have some
system" was the suggestion.
II never allow a point of law to he
raised" was the magistrates prompt
reply. This is a court of Justice
not court Of law.
mot so very long ago a young at.
torney wanted to quote law against
my sending his man down for av
months. He wanted to quote Matthew'S
I think.
Well said I, Mathews NAV he O
great authority on law, but I guess ma
hasn't as much authority as have IN
this court! Your man goes down for
six months"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
WoUL D IMPROVE THE WHEAT,
British Mil1ers Making Important Ex-
porimcnts to Raise the Grude.

BRITISH millers Making Important Exc
Doriments to Raise the Crude.
A plan to improve the quality of
British wheat has been reported to the
department of agriculture by its Eu-
ropean agent. The report says that
during the last two years experiments
likely to result in important practical
results have been carried on bv the
National Association Of British and
Irish Millers looking to the improve
ment Of the quality Of wheat grown in
the United Kingdom.
The decline which the Industry In
the United Kingdom has long been un-
dergolng, not only in quality of prod
uct, but especially in extent of area
has for years attracted wide atten.
ton and the solution of the problem
lS chiefly to demonstrate by EXPERT
ment the practical ability of improv-
Ing native wheats in the property of
strength. By this means II ia IA.
serted that the declining industry can
be reVivifed, successful competition
with the best imported wheat made
possible and the business Of vheot-
growing In the United Kingdom ulti-
mately restored to It's formerly prom
1nent economic position.
The Introduction and testing of seed
wheat from foreign countries has been
carried on on large scale. The gem
eral result has been that with fsw
exceptions all foreign wheats depen.
crate when planted on English soil
and develop very erratically. though
SoWn under Identical conditions. Kan
Sas wheat SO deteriorated that expert.
ments with it have been abandoned
Inc most promising results seem to
nave been obtained from an improved
red hfe from the government exnert-
mental station, Ottawa, Ont. This
wheat is now in its third year in Enc.
land and shows great properties Of
strength yields abundantly and nos.
sesses remarkable adaptabillty,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
~1@~~~~~~~

DIR. q. Weir Mitchell denies the
authorship of 1.-The House OF Cards'
a recent story of Philadelphia life
which had been attributed to him by
several of the leading papers. Inc
book has also been attributed to an
other distinguished Philadelph1an'
Mr.. Owen Wister.
An Authors Diary: April /, wrote
book. April 2, book fell st1ll-Dorn
from the press. April 8, had picture
taken In cowboy hat. April 4, picture
printed in all the literary journals.
April &, received dozen ill-spelled let
tiers from love-sick women. April 6,
letters published. April 7, book among
the six best sellers.-Bookman
It is said that Vincent Harper,
author of "a Mortgage on the Brain"
lives alone in small house at Vic
torIa, B. G., to which his neighbors
have given the poetic name of 1.-THE
Shack O. Dreams" Mr.. Harper was
taking a trip around the world and
had got as far as Victoria on his way
back to London, when he either tired
OF travel or fell in love with the place.
At all events, he is there yet.
The Lothrop, Lee and Shepard
Company have received from Harry
Leon Wilson, "The American Dick
ens," the manuscript of his next book,
1.-THE Boss Of Little Already" which
their readers have at once pronounced
the most effective combination of
humor and sentiment that has been
produced IN recent American fiction.
All who enjoyed his famous and still
popular book, 1.-THE Spenders," will
like this, and it is even greater in
point of poetic fancy as we'll as
humor.
1.-The Confessions Of Lord Byron"
the book which Mr.. Murray Is about
to publish under the above title, has
nothing to do with the poets matri-
monial troubles; it is merely collec-
ton Of Byron's private opinions of
men and matters, taken from the new
edition of his Letters and Journals"
1t gives In a single volume, and at a
moderate price, the cream of the lit
erary and personal matters discussed
In the larger work, Its object being to
enable the reader to trace the devel-
opment of Byr0n's most intimate
opinion on religion, on the drama, on
literary topics, on his dearest friends,
and on himself, as we'll as on the
character Of the great leaders Of the
Romantic Revival.
Many people find amusement in the
endeavor to identify prominent char
acters in popular novels with indt-
viduals in real life who are supposed
to have served as their inspiration or
originals. This is the case with
David Graham Phillips THE Plum
Tree" Thus the portrait of Presi-
dent Burbank Is said to be drawn
from President Mckinley; Senator
Hanna is thought by many to have
suggested Senator Sayler; while as to
the original of Scarborough, whose
history Is continued from THE Cost"
opinion is divided between William
Jennings Bryan and Senator Bever-
1dge of Indiana. The latter Is gen.
orally favored because he Is known to
have been Mr.. Phillips clussmate at
De PAW University.