davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

great drawing room. where gray haired
man and stately woman with Marks brown syes
rose TO greet US. unrnstakabls anxiety written on
their faces In spite OF their efforts 70 De hos
pitabie.
For second. the fraction OF a second. the zitua-
ton seemed fraught vita possible disaster. and
then Bah saved II.
She looked straight into the face OF the gray
haired man. her hands went out 20 him with a
ttle appealing gesture. and her voice shook as sns
said softly:
Il know I am not good enough for Mark. but-r
love hlnf-and ne loves me-and don't mind now
poor we are-Only please let me be his wire.
Her blue eyes. misty with tears. her remuous
smile, her sweet, uplifted face were Irresistible,
and without ado Marks father stopped and
kissed the child. saying gently:
My dear. never thank you enough Tor
saving Marks life. but welcome you 70 D1nioU
Castle for your own sweet sake"
DunlOw Castle / badly wanted 70 rub my eyes.
feeling was the victim OF a nightmare Duuiow
Castle the seat OF the Earl OF Dunlow-And-
they had only SOn-and they-L-
1ou viii have me for sOn-in-laW. won't your
Marks voice whispered In my Bah VIII
make the sweetest countess our house has ever
known
OF course think he is perfectly right. and my
romantic soul appreciated his fancy for winning
wife who could love him for himself alone. and
not FOR his great and his broad acres
I loved her when nrst saw her in the lans."
he said Il loved her for the lovely soul that
looked out OF her lovely face
And am glad to see that the earl and countess
love her. too, and say she Is the sunshine OF their
house as OF ours. Nor their pride and Joy
lessened when Bah presented the house OF Dr1nlow
with sturdy twin boys who. il impossible.
really be Bao's babies--(L4adies' Home Magazine
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

most certain be. and are actually found, when
mus must E allied with Compulsory edaca5ion laws
e eno fSst industrial education. don't think the
wS.ld sdmply have to smash the trades unions At
juvenile crime are re raetqsy o1 wBo 0tnEB u Bas to eo
70 refornary learns trade. while the boy who
had boys beg to send them to refofmatoTy.
IF If an opportunity were given for Industrial ed
ucauon between the years OF twelve and fourteen,
boys would not be so anxious to leave school, and
did leave They would not t. be go Obliged To becom
messenger boys because they did not know how
pass through the messenger service OF New-York
ese[y year. ar Il that Is o So Judging from my ex,
:'one great dificuity in the regulation Of child
labor" he said, lis the children themselves. They
Be the case If they save t6e Connection Between
the school and future practical usefulness. The
feed this practical instinct A little italian boy
if he preferred the shop to the school: Sure he
TO write pictures. dat's all dats all dey learnt
picture Of the conditions in the South was given
by the Rev Neal L Anderson. OF Montgomery,
Ala, and was less discouraging than might have
'The Industrial system of the South is of recent
growth Mr. Anderson said. It's evils have not
sands of our people have never seen cotton fac
tory. When they do understand the situation and
public opinion once aroused it will be resistless
probes Of the nag age O to deal Dc With She has had to
educate two races out of the poverty Of one and If
the factory is to shut out from the schoolroom
thousands OF her children OF the most heroic
feat lures of our history will be neutrslized-"
Mr. Anderson did not think that the, people
would permit this, nor did he believe that the
existence Of the cotton mills depended child
labor It was not the possibility of employing
children that had brought them into existence, he
said but the proximity Of the cotton fields the
abundance Of water power. the cheapness of fuel
and the salubrity of the climate.
In the absence of Homer Folks. who was ex-
pected TO preside, Isaac ". Seligman accepted the
chair. The closing session win be held this even
by Jane Adams. Of Chicago. and A J. McKelway,
Of Charlotte n. c.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

shown for young girls, ard singularly attrac-
tive and becoming. This is laid in three tueks
OF generous width. and Is we'll adapted to all sea-
sonable materials the many washable ones as well
as wool and the like AS Illustrated. however 1t
is made of royal blue Yelling.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 81 yards 81 So yards q. or 312 yards Al
inches wide.
The pattern. No 4,94S, is cut in sizes for girls OF
twelve. fourteen and sixteen years old
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt 0f 10 cents Please give number OF pattern
and age distinctly address Pattern Department,
New York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp and we will mail by let
ter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
ORDER SPRING eowNs now.

Now is the time. says S. KneiteL the ladisx
tailor, No East SOth-st near 5th-ave). TO order
ones new gown. before the spring rush begins
While the regular price for tailored gowns silk
lined and made 70 order in the latest spring and
summer styles Is $50, women ordering this weak
will receive special reduction. the prics being
reduced to So The latest Paris models. repre-
senting the creations of the most Distinguished
French artists have been received BY Mr.. KneitaS
who describes them as being pretter than ever.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
TIE DIFFERENCE IT MADE.

Motaer-oh. doctor! I'm so glad you've come
we have Just had such a scare. We thought at
arst that the baby had swallowed a hve-dollar gold
piece.
Doctor-And you found out he hadntf
Mother-Yes; IL was only a Quarter.-(Washingto
Life
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Tucked
Gored Skirt, No. 4,94s, for 10 Cents

Skirts slightly gored and shirred at their upper
edges to give a yoke effect among the latest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
THIS Of STONE
AND linda Jones
Motorman Proposed Only
Few Days Prior
To Tragedy.
DIRECT EXAMINATION
OF EYE WITNESS PAU
DEFENSE WANTS TESTIMONY
STRICKEN OUT BUT THE MO.
TON Is DENIED BY
JUDGE.

In spite of objections. technical
points and lengthy arguments the
Jones murder trial is slowly but sure
ly proceeding. Judge Robinson this
morning gave his decision Of the point
raised by the defense yesterday. name
ly that testimony regarding the
wounds which Mrs. Jones had receiv-
ed from her husband month before
the shooting. was immaterial. The as
sault and the threats having been prov
cd, the defense held that the effect
or extent of the injuries was not ma
tsrial. The court decided in favor Of
the defense and the taking Of tes.
timony was finally resumed
Mrs. Marcus Parmenter, the patient
eye witness who now for a number
of days has had to spend almost her
entire time in attendance of the court,
resumed the stand. Her testimony was
mainly with regard to the relations
between Linda X. Jones and Charles
| X. Stone. the motorman of whom
Jones was jealous and who was thus In
| q way the indirect cause of the trag-
edy.
Mrs. Parmenter stated that Stone liv-
ed al the residence Of Mrs. Hiltz. which
adjoined the Parmenter premises on
| Kinau street on the Wailtiki side. lie
/ lived there until about a week or two
| before the night of the shooting. Mrs
Jones and Stone became friends and
on August 10. about a fortnight pre-
| vious to Mrs. Jones death, Stone pro.
posed to her, asking her to become his
wife. Mrs. Parmenter was present q,
the time and heard the proposal.
On the evening of August 90 the wit
ness ana Linda Jones went down towr
for a car ride. At about 7:45 y. m
they boarded a King street car at thu
corner of Nuuanu street. Stone was
Ia the car, being the motorman. Tn,
two ladies went to the Waikiki ter
minus then In the same car to the Ka
llhi terminus and finally to Lilihs
street, where they transferred TO Pu
nahou car and went home. They reach
ed home at about 10 o'clock and re
tired twenty minutes later.
Throughout the giving of the abov,
testimony the defense had raised I
storm OF objections to the testimon.
as being immaterial. Most Of thes,
were. ovverruled and exceptions wer,
noted.
At this point Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Peters announced that he wa,
through with the witness. A. @. NJ
Robertson Immediately made motion
that the entire testimony Of Mrs. Par
menter concerning Stone be stricken
from the record as immaterial and no
IL any way connected with the case.
Peters answered that he intended I,
connect II by other witnesses and tn,
motion to strike out was denied.
The REORGANIZATION OF Mrs. Par
menter was begun at about 1880 a. m
and will continue this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
Carter Recommends
BUT WILL NOT
Make Name Public

at is true that I have sent recon-.
mendation of certain name for the
position ON the Supreme Court bench
left vacant by the resignation OF AS.
sociate Justice Hatch" said Governor
Carter this noon. But do not intend
to give out to the public the name I
have recommended.
1T Is certainly. ! know. a matter Of
the greatest public interest who will
be appointed on the Supreme Court.
but do not think II would be proper
for me TO give out the name. ! find
that in all other places on the main.
land II Is not customary to do so. Such
information should. as n matter OF
courtesy to the President. come from
the White House only.
There seems to be a popular opin.
lon that the matter of the appointment
rests with me. This Is great mis-.
take. II IL true that at times | am
called on to make suggestions. but
these are suggestions only and do no,
by any means have TO be followed. The
Pratt incident plainly illustrates that.
The Governor was asked II he had
or had not recommended former Asso
ciate Justice Perry for the place. but
he declined to discuss the matter ex
cept az above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
EVA Will LEAD
THE NEXT
RISE IN STOCKS

When the next boom In stocks starts.
and the next rise In the switchback of
the market is scheduled to occur very
soon, Eva will probably lead the line
In activity. This stock has every
promise OF gathering strength unto it.
self and will soon be showing signs OF
how much 1t Is In demand
The slump has not yet, say the init
mate ones, reached the limit; there will
be more to the slump before the reac-
ton sets in and stocks go soaring
again.
Hawaiian Commercial will have It's
share Of the slump prices before tina
upward flight begins once more and
when this high flying tendency again
manifests, Hawaiian Commercial, Eva
and Ookala will be found among those
stocks most eagerly sought.
There was little doing in the market
this morning. A few shares Of Eva
went at $3.50; Hawaiian Sugar sold
at $34; 100 Kihei went at sl4.5O and
several McBryde sold at 81.
Dividends for the 9Th instant are re-
corded at follows: Hawaiian CONNER
cial, " per cent; Onomea, ~ pr cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
More Money For
Queen Street

The inhabitants of the Fifth District
are rejoicing over the fact that over
$4,000 has been gained for tho eXten.
sion OF Queen street through Palama,
which has been badly wanted for some
time. Out OF the original approprla-
ton for this purpose the bulk was
spent In widening Queen street on
this side of the river, moving Brewer
& Co.'s warehouse, building a bulk
head at the stream and building a
piece of roadway from the stream to
the Prison road. Now the moving OF
the Brewer warehouse has been
charged up to both the Queen street
extension and the reorganization OF
the wharf system appropriation, each
paying pro rata share OF the ex-
pense. As this entire outlay was orig.
inally charged to the Queen street ap-
preparation this fund IL now $4,477,90
In pocket by this arrangement.
Representative-elect Solomon Niche
ula, who has been interesting himself
very much in this matter. stated today
that he thought that the above men
toned sum would be sufficient to pur.
chase right Of way for the new street
He hoped that the money would be
applied to that purpose, as that would
be guarantee that the work would be
carried out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
BUYING OF HAWAII 6 OcKS

The passing reaction In the sugar
stock market can be put down as q
good tonic for the Hawaiian public
though 1t has temporary unpleasant
taste. II there are those In the com.
munity likely to lose their heads In the
midst OF rising prices, a lively slump
Is disposed to set them level. II q fall
in prices scares the spectators out Il
leaves the field clear for solid invest.
ors who place their money on a basis
Of values carefully deliberated upon.
The past few weeks has seen this
community excited over an advance In
sugar stock prices and excited over an
equally sharp reaction. Though prone
to do so. Honolulu can't be excited all
the time, and Is now taking breath.
ing spell. During this spasm of
thoughtfulness several well establish.
ed truths are worthy of contemplation.
A few days ago the mercantile com
munity complained that their business
was very dull. Their usual customers
were presumably putting off the pur,
chase Of necessities or the payment OF
a bill In order to use their little all In
"a flyer In the stock market. Peopls
taking "a flyer" without noting where
they have a prospect of landing, very
freqr emily wake up minus the coin to
buy the necessity or pay the bill. The
man who rusbes because the crowd
rushes has a tendency to scorn any fig.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
TO SELECT REFEREE

McFadden and Modlin will meet al
the Honolulu Athletic Club tonight
and decide upon a referee. 1t looks
as though 1t will be a hard matter fol-
the two lads to decide. Each thinks
that he bad the worst Of the decision
in their last fight.
The club also wants something tC
gay In regard to the official. They claim
that man must be chosen who will
he satisfactory TO the public.
~ want man who is honest and not
afraid 10 give decision. Although
think l was entitled to the last fight
still l would be satisfied with Prot
Woods" said McFadden.
MOdlin, when asked who would ref,
cree. had little TO say. He said thai
there was only two men In the city
who he would stand for. He also thinks
he should have had the decision In
their last encounter.
MOrch and Scott are both training
hard for their fight. Each is anxious
to win AS II will give him chance
to get on with Soldier Ryan.
McFaddeu has discovered new lac
who is "comer"--McFadden call,
him Young Nelson and claims that h,
will do justice to the name. Young
Nelson will meet fighting Harris in on,
OF the preliminariaS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
DEMANDS SALE Of
HAWAIIAN HOTEL

The Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, which
recently brought about the sale of the
Moana Hotel is now taking action
against the Hawaiian. This morning
the corporation filed petition for fore
closure OF mortgage deed of trust
against the Royal Hawaiian Hotel Co..
Ltd.
The petitioner shows that In July,
1902. the Hawaiian Hotel Co. executed
to Bishop & Co. a trust deed convey
ing the entire hotel premises as Sc
Curity for the holders Of $l50,000 OF
first mortgage bonds of $1,000 each, the
issuing of which was authorized by
both the directors and the STOCKHOLM
ers Of the Hotel Company. or the
bonds $143,000 were executed and de.
livered to sundry persons.
The plaintiff also asks to be allowed Ia
become a purchaser at the sale in its
corporate capacity or by agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
WOULD WIPE OUT
SAY MAUITES
EDUCATION BOARD

The idea has been submitted TO the
the most prominent instructors Of
Maui that the Board of Education he
wiped out of existence and that the
government of the Department of
Public Instruction be under a Terrific
rial Superintendent and county inspec.
tors Of education.
Maui legislators. II is understood, re-
ceivc the suggestion with approval
and will bring the matter up at the
coming session of the Legislature.
starting the 18th of this month.
According to the idea advanced, the
county inspectors of education will
have charge of grading the system.
Each inspector will be required to pro.
ducc a high class certificate. SO that
any danger of the election of unfit In.
spectors will be done away with.
II Is realized, or at least felt that
fthe Board of Education as such has
heretofore almost entirely ignored the
outer districts as far as their needs
were concerned. 1t is considered that
the Board Of Education has too much
to do with favoring pets of the Board
TO the disadvantage of others just as
deserving or perhaps more deserving
and the day when the Board of Educa
tion is no more Is looked forward 10
by these Maui instructors at least, will
hope and the expectation of a system
fair to all and efficient in everything.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
ROSENBERG NOT McCARTY

Editor Evening Bulletin: Afford me
space in your valuable paper to take
exception TO the coupling of my name
with that OF Mr.. Mccarthy, in your
issue of last evening.
Anyone familiar with conditions on
the waterfront, will appreciate my po-
sition In the matter-namely that oi
an opponent OF the means and methods
employed by the "crimps."
My line is general merchandise, and
although l have on various occasions
procured crews for captains, 1t has
Eeen solely as an accommodation, and
without pecuniary profit 10
Yours truly.
NJ. ROSENBERG.
Honolulu. 7. H., Feb. LIST, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday. March ith. 1905. az
IL o'clock noon. at the front entrance
to the Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
will be sold at Public Auction:
Government Lots 2 and 3. Niau. Ka-
lihi, Oahu, adjoining the property OF
the late w. Il. Wilcox.
Arear 42,5OO Square Feet.
Upset price 100000.
Terms Cash. U. s. Gold Coin.
For plans and further particulars.
apply at the Department OF Public
Lands, Judiciary Building. Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, II. T., February LIST. 1905.
29s7-Feb. !, 4, II. is, 20; Mar. 8,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01

ures except what he will make II the
stock goes up.
On the other hand, there is no doubt
that the present sugar stock market
is good one for the buyer Regard.
less of action or reaction, the worlds
statistical conditions have not chang.
ed. the plantation crops offer good
prospects. dividends can be paid and
Indebtedness wiped out in some In
stances and reduced and favorably re.
adjusted in others.
The little fellow, however. to make
his investment count should be more
careful IN his canvass of the figures OF
various plantation properties than tho
big one who always goes over the fig.
lures The tendency OF the man taking
"a flyer" on small margin is to ask
n frit md II he considers a certain stock
as good II the friend responds fav.
orably. he forthwith launches his little
"spec" with no further inquiry than as
TO the par value of the stock Some.
times he makes little money; at 9th
ers experience.
Every man or woman who puts q
dollar into a stock should at least &C
over the last report or obtain later in
formation of the same character. II
they don't understand what the fig
ures mean" II is then far better tc
keep out.
There Is great difference between
brokers' market and a steady ad
vance based on valuations of what tn,
certificates of stock represent. A brok
ers market will go mp and down a
beck and call. The investors marke
moves more slowly and does not fal
below investment values. An instanc,
OF brokers' market Is apparent IN tn,
reported break of Hawaiian CONNER
i cial quotations on the San Francisc,
!. Stock Exchange. The drop in price I
u sensational. The value of the planta
= ton has not decreased dollar. Mel
) have been known to break prices" Il
order that they may purchase TO bel
ter advantage.
: Any person who has not studied tn
property in which he places his none,
g cannot stand the worry Of hesitatin
I market. or requires an immediate an
u rapidly advancing market to max
money. such had best be content t
keep their savings intact beyond III
g reach Of speculative temptations.
II Opportunities are offered in the III
a woiian stock market for such as ca
y invest their money and are ready an
!. able to wait the natural development
u Of the sugar situation at home an
l. abroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
S~e~-.e-s-ee.........-...-...-

EX-U. S. Senator NJ. G. Butler from
Z South Carolina, was Senator from
that state for two terms. In recent
letter from Washington, ID. G., he says {:
~ can recommend Peruna for dys-
pcpsis and stomach trouble. I have
been using your medicine for q short
period and ! feel very much relieved.
IT'S indeed a wonderful medicine be-
sides q good tonic. "--M. c. Butler
Peruna is not simply a remedy for
dyspepsia. Pcruna is ca,arrh remedy.
Pcruna cures dyspepsia because it is
generally dependent upon catarrh of the
stomach.
If you do not derive prompt and satis'
factory results from the use OF petuna,
write ut once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your ease and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad'
vice gratis.
Address pr. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
For special directions every one
should read "The Ills OF Life" copy
Of which surrounds each bottle. Pc.
runa is for sale by all chemists and
druggists at one dollar per bottle, or
six bottles for five dollars.
Those wishing direct correspondence
with DR.. Hartman and can wait the
necessary delay In receiving a reply,
should address DR.. S. d. Hartman. Co.
lumbus, Ohio. u. S. A.
Benson. Smith & Co. will supply the
retail drug trade In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01

Mark you well! This legislative sit
uation or the Speakership problem is
not improved from the standpoint Of
general Territorial welfare by manu-
featuring yarns on divisions along
racial lines. The purpose Of peanut
politicians may be It brighten them
out Of Il. The ultimate result OF such a
course is more likely to put the idea
IN their heads. The welfare OF the
Territory is not promoted by petty
mischief makers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
IN OUR WINDOWS.
Ladies' Shoes.

slaughtered
Tan Kid Button Shoes sizes to slaughtered at csc
slaughtered
T.
7,
White Oxford slaughtered
Black Lace Kid oxfords sizes to slaughtered SIPS
osfords slaughtered
Black Lace Kid oxfords sizes to slaughtered at $500
Z
Tan Kid slaughtered
White Kid Slippers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01
Three Hundred Frogs
Departsfer Mainland

The extent to which local small frog
farmers are supplying the Coast mar
ket with the toothsome batrachians is
best shown by the fact that George
LanGon this morning departed in the
Alameda for San Francisco having
with him no less than three hundred
dozen Of the amphibious nightingales
which are destined to tickle the pal.
ates Of gourmands of the Golden Gate
city.
Landon is Frenchman who became
an expert In the frog raising business
at home In dear old Paris. He has
made use Of his knowledge here, where
he h running frog ranch with a
branch at Pukoo, Molokai, and is well
satisfied with the results.
Landon states that he has been ad
vised from the Coast that the frogs
raised In Hawaii are much appreciat
ed In the mainland. AS a matter OF
fact, they are preferred to the frogs
raised there and the demand for then
is steadily increasing. Landon goes
to the Coast partly to study personally
the problem of transportation and also
to transact business in the frog line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-01

Legislators from the outside Islands.
after canvassing their constituents.
come to Honolulu with a definite pro-
gram and ask the Oahu Legislators
what oahu people want. Who can
say? The country members presume
ably suppose that Oahu will ask q lit
tie more than its share on general
principles.