davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
More About WTe Beating.

Coincident with the agitation in this
country over the punishment To be in
fieted on chronic or periodical wife
heaters, there is being published III Paris
q series Of eminenJIy uD-to-date refiee-
lions on THE Art and the Necessity of
Beating Women" The witty and ad-
vaneed author of these papers after TAX
ing for his text a quotation from Mo-
liere. You are going among women .
take along your whip" proceeds To
make the extraordinary statement that
If those men who beat women do not
confess to the fact 1t is through false
shame and that although woman her
self In her character of eternal dissem-
bier uniformly exelainns, Lay your
hands on me! / should like to see
mani' she is apt to add in the same
breath. But there is one woman Of
my acquaintance whom a good, sound
thrashing would do a world of good .
. II. one only. wished to be happy this
could be readily Accomplishment: but ~A
wish - be happier than other people:
and this is almost always difficult. for
we believe others to be happier than
they are.-WoYnan' 8 Life.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
For Women OnIv.

The man always in a hurry seldom
gets anywhere.
often a man with nothing to say has
much to hide
It isn't always safe to trust q man
who Darades his honesty
The man who intends TO succeed works
without q time table.
Duty is thin disguise Otter. assumed
10 hide mans meanness
Unless man is a good listener he
cannot expect to be happily married.
If ii were not for their mistakes a
great many men would never be heard
of.
Many a man takes more pride in his
ancestors than in making name for
himself.
Some men are SO exclusive as not to
be on speaking terms with their own
pportunities.-From an Exchange.
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
Brief Home Huns.


To soften the skin, cream OF milk is
excellent
When mixing mustard use milk in
not dry up nearly so quickly.
Burnt milk may be made sweet again
by taking the saucepan off the fire and
holding it for a few minutes In a pan
of cold water.
Cracked eggs may be boiled by put
ting a teaspoonful Of salt in the water
In which you boil ehem, or BY wrap
paper. This viii prevent the contents
of the shell from boiling out.
For biliousness olive oil taken inter
nally is excellent and VIII do much to
improve a yellow, pimpled skin Com
mence by taking teaspoonfui before
breakfast and one at bedtime.
Limp felt hats may be made as stiff
as when new by laying really damp
cloth over and ironing with a fairly hot
iron till the cloth Is dry.
When cleaning the nails never use a
sharp, hard instrument; 1t viii bruise
the nail and injure the surrounding
eutiele
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
About The NeuU Skirts.

The new skirts are managed either In
a full circular cut-so full that 1t must
be pieated 10 set snugly over the hips
and have haircloth lining some ten or
twelve inches deep TO sustain the swirl
ing fullness around the foot-or else
they are constructed In TERED sections
the full edge of the lower Joined to the
straight edge of the upper and strap
pings, pieatings. nuns folds. boufl-
tonnes. in fact, any style Of trimming
used to cover the joining.
And all of these new skirts are long,
save and except only the distinctly pc
destrienne style. This alone of all the
new modes clears the ground, the others
lie anywhere from an inch In front to
twelve inches in the back fiat on the
floor
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

While for the first time there have
been heard runors that separate waists
are doomed TO Punishment. they are
nevertheless to be seen in smart shops
in new and pleasing guises.
Certainly more practical fashion was
never invented. and this is especially
true SO far as the woman of moderate
means is concerned. With several pref
lyl5 Bloslaed from which 10 choose she
is able TO appear in as many changes of
costume, and for tfleater wear the shirt
waist has been a real boon to the girl
who wishes TO appear well dressed and
= those income is limited White and
Iale coiors are faYorites this year. One
sees almost no dark shades except for
wear with gowns of corresponding hue.
Taffeta chiffon and India silks seem 10
be the best liked materials. while the
sIl-over nets make charming 'dressy"
waists.
A dainty and becoming model in pal
est pastel blue taffeta Is shown in the
first illustration. The collar is very
%ilighs as are all the neck trimmings this
seasofl.e a yoke of fine tucks is stole
shipped In the center and appiiqued in
a design OF loose insertion. The same
trimming is carried out on the bloused
front Of the shirt. The sleeves are huge
affairs, the length being tucked up
on the inner seam. Tight-ftting cuffs
run from the wrist to just below the
elbow They are trimmed with alter
nate rows OF fine tucks and gathered
lace edging The collar is finished cor
respondingly-
In the next illustration is shown a
pretty waist OF white India silk. This is
quite an elaborate model. having two
sets OF horizontal tueks in different
widths as the yoke formation. Over
these are appiiqued motifs of lace and
fine embroidery, while straps of the
same extend from the shoulder seam to
the lover part of the yoke.
The sleeves are bounant TO below the
elbow and attached to the cuff by means
of several rows of shirring. The cuffs
have cluster OF vertical tucks. and
the waist is finished. as is the collar,
with 8 row OF lace and embroidery in
sertion and lace edging.
In the next photograph is shown a
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
Beneath Heg Feet.

I tossed d rose down at her feet
AS she came tripping by;
Her look was glad. her smile was sweet
| tossed rose down at her feet,
And felt my fond heart madIy beat,
And sought TO catch her eye:
I tossed a rose down at her feet
AS she came tripping by.
I boldly tossed before her there
The sweetest flower that blows:
She swished her silk skirts In the air
I boldly tossed before her there
And firing, and with studied care
She stepped upon my rosei
/ boldly tossed before her there
The sweetest flower that blows
Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times., 1905-05-12

,Women's Fine Aii.over
Lace Lisle Hose. in tan and
black; warranted fast col
or. Special
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
Baby Carriage r

Made of fine piaue. prettiiy
trimmed in dainty embroid-
cry; prices range from 38c
The Washington times., 1905-05-12
VARYING MODES IN MILLINERY.


best
In
clustered together has band CT green velvet ribbon
thrust The other the
reens is oad down with California peoples the Fashionable
o
sole in the shades and
mmers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

By Hon. O. O. Psdriek, .MS. GraveV,
NJ. Bunch, Mr.. Carter and Others
from she county who are attending the
great exposition. Mr.. Teneh was sum.
moRed 20 Gainesville yesterday morn.
log 90 q witness in che famous eheats.
Holloway case which 10 being heard b..
fore the court. DuTInR bic absence the
booth 10 Ia charge Of bic eStimable
wife, who ls doing everything posi-.
bic 70 make che visitors happy.
There Il one thing that she people
Of Gainesville and Alachua county are
pFOnd OF and that % the water that 10
taken from she WS1 known BoulWars
Springs, Thee SpFihRs supply IhO city
wi,h water aid there ID 3 demand for
70 from other parts Of the county be-
cause Oiits hSAlthtul mineral qualities.
Twenty barrels Of IL were shipped to
Tam pa and II 10 dispensed within the
booth.
The reStlDg.roOm 10 one Of The
plsaSOnteSt In che Industrial Hall.
There ere chairs and dltAns. A talent.
cd piSnist dispenSeO good ..nuOiO and
everyone 10 made 10 feel % home,
About the walls are photographs Of the
homes Of the leading OltIssnI. The peO-
pie Of che county may we'll be- proud
OF the prosperity thar IL evidenced BY
the exhibit. That che vlsiIOEU 70 the
FATE appreciate the lRteEOSt taken. IN
making the success IL evidenced BY the
fact that 5000 names grace the regis
YER that is kept"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
sLUE AND GRAY.

AZ another evidence Of the advance.
ment the civilization Of FloFida 10
mailing, no gFandeT scene could be i'm.
Ggihsd Than the greeting Of the Jewell
brothers ~ The bloc and gray reunion
In Tampa lass week. The Tampa TFi.
bRns In speaking OF the meeting Of the
brothers SAysi
ITO any % che several thousand peO.
pie Who lla,ODed % the speeches Of
GsneTal JeWsil. che ,huoA.l0ved COM
mander Of che This1 Brigade % the
Uulled Confederate Veterans Of Flor
ida Who fought Tor thb asaFly.pFised
cause Of the South, aud Of he brother.
n Weed Jewell o. onahs, Nebraska,
Who fought a. yaliantly for che pFSssF.
vHtlOa Of ths uulon, u musi have essn
Q patriotic less0a.
"GsneSal Jewell and hie bFe,heF are
natives % Massachusetts,. Before che
great InisFuaoios oc9eiet ne General
came 30 FloFiia. he oteated lhtsF.
sats here 81 Nhsh uaF Was declared
he Was tcub9 b che ifOaa ranAs de.
tsndinE Ne eauoa ihst hs tAooGht 70
b right ana iuss.
"RR hrothsF, q little elder, Uho he'd
ppmalued ~ eAs ola hana O. View Bag,
laad. uus nataEaly lnbasd VIII tho
tplFIl thai denlnalsa ths peoPls u
thar taclicn. Wed Jewell sAool.
derod hls uulAss end hn1psaeh SD To-
vaaol ne eoaiA sn4 ~ go Uss e.
ths Rola e hatals - moa wAo we've
tAs Eray uiiA ~ brotAaR
"ola tl,,s,t q taeuaiiuEn siEOg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

We ere IN receipt Of frequent lSttSTS
from paFtlsO lpaulFlnE aOoul FVal 20.
tate 60 AlNehpA county, aud some Of
these letter. aEp from men Who are
anEl0aS 20 know In regard to the
prices OtTeal estate u the city and
farming landSi but ~ We do not have
the time 20 write Letters 10 ell % them
and pay postage on the same, We Elm.
ply Send copies Of The Sun, 90 they eau
zee who are the men Who have proper.
" FOE sale, There may be Others who
have property they would like 20 die.
pose Of, but % they do not make the
lAet kaOWn We refrain from mention.
ing their names, lett We might offend
them, 10 you want TO take advantage
Of these inQUlvies, put small sdvsr.
tlsemsRt In The sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

the other 10 blue, Friday spoke from
the same place. It Was q pathetic
Scsne-One long TO DO remembered
when General Jewell before the vast
sudieuee embraced bic brother and
kissed him. The ties Of flesh and
blood are stronger than any other 10
the world"
The fact 10 plain that the gallant
soldiers OF both armies have long ago
buried all feeling Of enmity, and there
are no more loyal citigena than che old
eOmFades-Of the blue and gray"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

The severe cold weather 10 the
Nogih. which appeared quite early THE
aoaaon, has been the means OF starting
many people sOath, and they are ell
glad lhey have come, Tor she beautiful
weather q the iall SeGsOn has shown
manI thah oar climate Il most delight.
fui q thla HooSno. The weather on
euaaay Was e haimy ~ a perfect sNm.
mss dag, che aiB PnFe, with q gentle
ahoWeg 70 lag lha dess. The shOWeH
n FioFlda make Il mesa agreeable for
en-. and sAaFa b DeRsF q time when
ths aost b hali e annoglng ~ Ia other
winasi FosoFi cennlFioa, Pssioet dAyS,
eool alfalfa an1 fFoQeent ShoWsn
mnna Rlaliaa hesllAy, Ed tAOla UAo
- t,inr a,ons ',malal,aR ae1a
Sst9 l.ST ~ talklRg aho1t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

The Recorders Court IN Pensacola
& mailing q very warm for she people
who zee ptolano end Obscene Language
on thSyttsels OF that city, and che AV'
eFags sentence has been Paleed foe 70.
male "SusSsPa" from 30 70 20 days 10
she stone yard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

The Tampa Fair, kh0Wn ~ ths Flor
ida Md. Winter slsts Fair, closes to-
deg one Of che greatest exhibitions Of
che products Of thIs STATE ever before
seen, aud che hexs tAh will be still
greater, - there lS no State IN she On.
iob thai 10 advancing moro rapidly
than FlOFlda.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

A Law ihat makes 10 dIaeult for .
mah 70 obtain drink % that be Il With.
out she StuG even q part Of the tlmo
helps llttlO. He will buy something
70 oat 90 BE family will fsEo better.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

The Supreme Court Of the United
States hes refused 10 interfere Ia the
case Of Mrs, Bell Rogers Of Vermont,
twice convicted Of murder u her hue.
band end sentenced 10 Do hung, and u
q thought shat nothing can save her
from being sxsOuted on December sch.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

A man will squsndSF % treating bic
friends IL q saloon and then 60 home
and seold hln wife for buying the baby
q pair Of S9-0snt shoes At q bargain
salO, Chicago News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

For the maBy blessings We have enc
jOged the past yoAF and our freedom
from any calamity ofmi0foFtuns Of q
serious nature. GAINESVILLE should be
most truly thankful.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

At q recent political meeting 10 New
York q candidate yelled what 10 the
one thing that we Of this community
are SUdeFing most from at this timer"
There was . silence and then Q man
with . big, deep voice, said, "bPd
bugs"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
oUR CLuppNo LIZ.

ne Sun and the ThFice-a-Week
On. W World one year. .......ol 65
The Sun ana the Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. 1 20
he Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
SEMI Weekly Journal one year. / 80
The Sun and the Semi-Weekly
Times- Union one yeaF,...,. 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

The Jacksonville Pure Food ExpO5i-
tion, January 4th 20 18th, will be the
laFgest ever held IN Florida. The Inc
duStTisS Of Florida will be well dis
played.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

A cynical K6ntaS editor remarks that
some ehRSEementO end happily and
some IN marriage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

-We viii not accept stamps Of q
laERef denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

The yellow fever epidemic ct PenSs-
coils Il said 10 have cost the State
10000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
Tasks o. sUBsoRrPrioSj

The Twicesa-Week sUN 81 a year; six
months, SOC. single copies, &c.
ADVERTISING RATES'
Eooai advertisements, 16 cents q line
lef the frst and 10 cents for each addi-
Sonal insertion.
Displayed advertisements for three,
elG and ~ months &C special rates.
kgloes furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
lEes. Obituaries, B cents q line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

NuAIMC Ladies' and Gem
SHHlNO clemens. Lat
guette neck chains, vest ohains
single and double. Fobs and 81
kinds Of chains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03
ONE BLANKET
WARRANT PAID
TREASURER TRENT PAYS A WAR
RANT FOR $165 FOR PAY OF KA-
PIOLANI PARK employees.

Treasurer Trent this morning cash
ed a warrant for the payroll of the Ho-
nolulu Park Commission handing over
the sum of $165, to the Superintendent
of Public Works, C. s. Holloway. This
sum on the face Of the warrant show
ed to be the pay of five men and Hol-
loway's name did not appear at all as
having earned any of the money.
Thus there is jubilation among those
who claim that Trent has blasphemed
his own creed by paying blanket
warrant.
'"The cases are not at all parallel
said the Treasurer. "In this case the
Board of Supervisors appropriated $500
for the Park Commission and when a
warrant came to me payable to the
Park Commission for $165 1 cashed 1t,
of course. If it had been for the whole
$500 would have cashed it just the
same. Superintendent Holloway was
authorized to receive it for the Park
| Commission. That is all there Is to
1 it. The case of Johnson and the road
and garbage pay is quite dissimilar."
! 1t is true as the Treasurer says
that the Foard did appropriate the
sum of $500 for the Park Commission
but his opponents point out that the
Board also appropriated a sum to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03

Judge De Bolt deems it fair to no.
tify applicants for the vacant clerkship
that he will not hereafter appoint any
clerk of this court to any position 9TH
er than that of master"
The above is a memorandum filed
this morning in the Circuit Court by
Judge De Bolt 1t might have been a
rule of the court, but neither Judge
Robinson nor Judge Lindsay would
agree to it, and so it only applies 20
Judge De Bolts clerk. Judge De Bolt
said he thought it only proper to let
applicants for Kellett's vacated posi-
tion know of his decision, as it consid-
erably reduces the clerks income.
Perhaps some may want to withdraw
their applications" he said.
In explanation of his notice Judge De
Bolt said that he thought it proper to
keep such matters as commissioners
sales, trusteeships and administrator
ships out of the hands of the court
clerks. He suggested that it might be
better to place the masters reports in
other hands also, but that he had not
decided to go that far. THE work Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03

Since P. d. Kellett got into trouble
as administrator of the Barete estate,
a number of stories have been coming
out which indicate that there were
many things in his life somewhat diff
ferent from what was supposed by all
who knew him. His court minutes,
it is stated, instead of being complete
and up to date as had been supposed,
are something like two years behind,
and there are numerous stories of
rousing luaus at his home which may
account for the disappearance of the
missing funds. In fact it appears
to be the old story of too much luau,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03

a master is really the work of the
court" said the judge. THE court acts
through the master, who checks up
vouchers and investigates a number of
matters which the Judge himself can
not take time to examine.
Il think the rule is ore which I
should adhere to. The other circuit
judges do not agree with me, but that
is a matter of opinion, and they have
a right to their opinion just as much
as 1 have to mine. While l agree that
the clerks are underpaid, that is a mat
ter for the legislature to remedy and
not the courts"
Judge Robinson was asked whether
he would make a similar rule and re-
piled emphatically that he was oppOs-
ed to it. Judge Lindsay has gone
away, but before he left the matter
was discussed with him by Judges De
Bolt and Robinson, and he took the
same position as Robinson.
ct cannot see the slightest reason
why the clerks should not act in other
Continued on page hye.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03

without prejudice to any of the rights
in the case.
With this in view it seems probable
that an arrangement that the Board of
Supervisors will authorize the issuance
of separate warrants for the July pay
of all road and garbage employees, ex-
cept one. This one will be reserved
for test case which will at once be
brought before the Supreme Court.
Then if Treasurer Trent's position is
found to be the only one tenable, the
individual warrants will continue to
be issued, otherwise the board will
unquestionably adhere to the system
of paying the larger departments
where there great many employees re-
ceiving small wages, by the plan that
it was sought to accept this time.
The auditors office was busy this
morning making out the warrants for
this purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03
A MODUS
VIVENDl
AN AGREEMENT REACHED GARBAGE
AND ROAD MEN INDIVI-
DUAL WARRANTS RESERVED FOR SUBMISSION TO
SUPREME COURT TEST CASE

From present appearances a tenn
porary arrangements may be made by
which the deadlock between the Board
of Supervisors and the County Treas
urer may be broken in order to allow
the different men of the Road and Gar
bage Departments to collect their
wages. While the Supervisors in
favor of paying the lump sum of
wages over to Road Superintendent
Johnson, for distribution by him, are
certain that their position is correct
and that Treasurer Trent is acting be-
yond his powers, they nevertheless
realize that the very men in most need
of ready cash are being kept waiting
for hard earned money and rather
than put themselves in a position where
they might be accused of unreasonable
stubbmorness the probability is that
they will yield a point temporarily
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03

The National Guard officers and men
who are going to Seagirt, New Jersey,
to compete in the national rifle shoot
ing match will draw quite large sum
of army pay while they are away. The
offer of the federal government was 10
provide transportation and pay the
regular army salaries of those who
made the trip, just the same as if they
were on active duty AS most of those
who are going from here are officers,
they will get good wages.
The following list shows the makeup
of the team and the army pay for the
various officers of rank:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03
TAX APPEAL CQuRI

The Tax Appeal Court met this af-
ternoon in the Supreme Court rooms
and called the calendar of cases. "The
settlements of appeals already pub
lished were announced and it was stat
ed by Henry Holmes, who appeared for
the Metropolitan Meat Company, the
Coney Estate and the Rookie Estate
that these cases might also be settled
as result of pending negotiations
with Tax Collector Holt. They were
postponed to Wednesday. The court
will sit every day next week hearing
cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03
TAX CASE SETTLED

The Queens hospital tax appeal case
has been settled, in favor of the hospi-
tai. The hospital appealed from the
assessment of $4,000 on property which
is claimed was not assessable at all,
not being subject to taxation. The
matter has been under consideration
for some time, and the attorney gen.
erals department was asked for an
opinion regarding it. The opinion, by
Deputy Attorney General Prosser, was
to the effect that the property was not
taxable. Hence Tax Assessor Holt
will not fight the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03
TY OR
TERRITORY?

The parliamentarian who many years
ago said that there was never an Act
passed through which he could not
drive a coach and horses was probably
correct, but while his metaphor was
clever it would hardly have suited if
applied to the County Act which was
passed by the Legislature of Hawaii of
recent memory. AS time goes on and
the act begins to be applied, it seems
to be so full of holes that any self
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03
NO NEED OF A DOCTOR.

Pains in the stomach and attacks Of
collie come on suddenly and are so ex-
tremely painful that immediate relief
must be obtained. There is no neces-
sity of sending for doctor in such
cases if a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at
hand. No doctor can prescribe a bet
ter medicine. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co. agents for Ha-
wall,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03
LUAUS AS CAUSE OF DOWNFALL
JOYFUL CELEBRATIONS
ACCOUNT DIFFICULTIES
THE CLERK-AN CHARGE BUR-


though Kellett was looked upon by
his superiors as a model young man.
The incmpleteness of the minutes may
work considerable difficulty, as the
skeleton minutes kept by Kellett in
court are half in shorthand and can
not be read except by him. The work
of transcribing them into the minute
books has not been done nearly up to
date.
Kellett as a police record already
though it is a very old one. He was
arrested for burglary about a dozen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-03
CIVIL SERVICE.

Civil Service Examinations will be
held at the High School in this City
on August 12, 1905. for the purpose Of
establishing registers OF eligibles for
clerks and carriers in the Postoffice,
and Sor 3rd grade Customs (Night In
spector) in the Customs Service.
Application blanks and information
will be furnished by any member of the
board.