davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

plat extending from shoulder to waist
is the neatest and is the easiest TO iron,
and for that reason the waist made in
this way gives the best satisfaction in
the long run. Dotted swiss is very
pretty and is suitable for the young,
and in the picture It will be seen that
over the shoulders Of the wearer is the
revived suspender effect. The sus-
penders are made of black velvet Lace
forms the cuffs and collar. Another
waist shows how several tucks may be
laid from shoulder TO waist in clusters.
The rest is finished in regular shirt
waist design. Another one shows nn
application Of white butcher linen
over a polka dotted waist. Large white
pearl buttons finish it. Still another
has a yoke Of lace with a tab down the
front, to which is shirred pale blue
india silk. The sleeves are plain leg o.
mutton. with a hanging cuff Of the
lace. With this is worn a folded belt
Of pale blue taffeta.
French lingerie waists with the
fronts hand embroidered, some with
lace as insertion and edging, are es-
pecially elegant. Some very desirable
ones are made of handkerchief linen,
with old fashioned eyelet embroidery.
There are many styles in oriental net
( and other lace waists, some made over
colored taffeta and others with white.
/ 1t would be impossible to do this sub.
ject justice. but this much may be
said-the white wash waists and the
figured percales and batistes and other
cottons, madras. ginghams and the
thousand and one other pretty and use
full fabrics offered are all cheap and
pretty as we'll as fast in color.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

for an alleged assault on two IittIs
girls. Malcolm. who is also a consta-
bic. procured a warrant for the arrest
OF the Italian. and while attempting
to serve II was fatally shot in the alb
domen. La Tano was fatally wounded
while defying arrest at the hands. OF
a sheriff and posse.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

a travelling tinker, Dickens a reporter;
Edmund Kean was the son OF a stage
carpenter; Cervantes was common
soldier; Homer was a farmers son and
is said to have begged his bread. The
list might be extended through col
umng
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
constsbIe and Prisoner Dead.

Washington. April s. ~ Two men,
George Malcolm, a teacher in the pub
lie schools at Lorton, Va. and Joseph
La Tano, an Italian workman at the
same place, are dead here as the re-
suit of an attempt to arrest La Tano
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Ants, Gardens.

Brazilian ants make little gardens
IN the tree tops and SOW them with
pineapple and other ceeds. The gar
dens are found of all sizes, from a sin.
gle sprouting seed, surrounded by a
little earth, to a densely overgrown
ball as large as a mans head.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
WHEN BUILDING A HOUSE.
Remember That Wide windows Add
10 It's Attrnctiveness.

The mere matter of n couple OF
inches makes all the difference In the
world in the appearance Of window
and consequently in the appearance Of
a room, for # is wonderful how the
window influences the cheerfulness OF
the room Nothing is so depressing as
a narrow view. A room with fine
large windows, letting in plenty Of sun
light. needs little else in the way OF
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
FETcHING WRAP IN REAL LACE.

and strappings of black velvet ribbon
with sprays Of white qupure down the.
front. There is an elaborate yoke of lace,
touched up with ribbon and chenille en-
broideries, to which the blouse is applied
in pleats. The blouse is shirred at the
waistline. and the unlined basquines are
edged with narrow black valenciennes
There IS "a loose drapery that takes al
most a cage form over the sleeves. and
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

Those dainty little wraps that are fash-
Toned from the real laces, and are in
tended TO be worn over the thlnnest and
sheerest of summer gowns. are really
worn rather as a finish to the costume
than for any warmth or protection that
they may bestow. OF such character IS
the dainty trine I'm "a real black chantiny
lace with mousseiine pleatings I'm white
edged with black valenciennes for sleeves,
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
nicIsraom pont..

Don't go into a slckroom when very
hot. and don't sit between the patient
and the fire. II there be one in tho
room. as the heat attracts any in
footious vapor.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

An enlarging field for women who
can write grammatically and enter
tainingly is found among the advertis-
ing and trade papers. Mrs. Ada Crisp
Of New York is the editor Of an inter
esting and attractive magazine giving
news Of the grocery and delicatessen
trade. Miss Carmelita Beckwith has
been for some years in sole charge Of
the advertising department of lead
ing gas and electric company in New
York. She issues a handsome monthly
bulletin for the company. In the same
city Miss Florence Levy successfully
established and conducts a periodical
devoted to art matters. Many others
might be named.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

The king of Siam has six grown
daughters. and they dress in n hand
some uniform of white blouse, black
knickerbockers, black stockings and
buckled shoes. They are graceful and
beautifully formed and look very at
tractive, with their dark hair and SPAR
king eyes. Their mother. the queen,
dresses in the same way as the girls
do. Their attire is the national garh
Of the Siamese womeE-
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Four Color Sections
FICTION SECTION
INCLUDING
"CoIgotha"

A wondrous sorry of the Crucidxion
by JOHN LUTHER LONG.
Also stories by Hamlin Garland, Ed
win Asa Dix, Harriet Prescott Spof-
ford, Gelett Burgess and Carolyn
Wells.
Buster Brown" and Sammy
sneeze" and Hungry Henrietta," in
the
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
CoIored Comic Section

Easter flowers, Easter hats, Easter
Novelties and score of other charm
ing features.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this Office give number
of this pattern. No. e257. and state size de-
sired. 1t will then BE sent to you by mail
postpaid. BE sure to write plainly and al
ways give fuH address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
To Get Rid of Wild Oats

A certain farmer gives his plan of
getting rid of wild oats. says an ex-
change: II had a thirty-acre field
that would grow nothing else. /
plOwed it in the fall about two inches
deep and narrowed it. In the spring
there came up a fine crop of wild
oats. l left it until June Is when |
plOwed it about 5 inches deep and
sowed a crop of barley on it. When
the barley came up l could see a head
of wild oats here and there. | went
through the thirty acres carefully
but did not get more than two dozen
heads and a grand crop of barley. |
plowed it again in the fall and sowed
it to wheat in the spring. There
was not a stem of wild oats but | got
thirty bushels of wheat to the acre"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

Do YOU use "A" Or IAN" before tho
aspirate? The London Chronicle IN
discussing the matter, says tlIat no
oxford Rules For Compassion =
book Of real authority, gives oa9 babi+
uai,' q historical whereas one sIys
"a habit" "a history" 1t IS a onas.
tlon Of phonetic ~Iaz!ness, ADDS lie
Chronicle.
The II" of the article is a mere sto,
over the stile, and the stiie Is t6o
aspirate at the beginning and the ~.
cent on the second syllable. 4 hoto,
is the crucial instance. With f,e no,
cent on the first syllable, that ID riaI,+
But give the stress to the second il,
liable and you must say IAN hoteIy r.
IS q mere question of stress, occant
mat later syllable. "a hisfory,, 49,
be correct, but when there comes ~
novel it must be 'an historical noy.al ),
FOR you could not say the other thino
without sneezing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
1t Worked in sanborn County

Frank Kelley in Woonsocket News.
The creamery combine is now per-
fected and has complete control of
the local market. The price for
cream is no longer governed by the
New York price of butter but by the
dictate of the combine. 1t is the
same scheme that has robbed the cat
tie men and feeders. Put down the
price to the producer and put up the
price to the consumer. In The case of
the creamery combine the greed of
the farmers themselves makes them
easy victims. The local creameries
were first killed off by paying a little
higher than they could afford, and
now the combine is putting on the
screws. Possibly our dairymen will
get together some day but the out
look is not bright when the offer of a
cent or two will cause a stampede to
their worst enemies. My opinion is
that butter should be made at our
homo towns and not a can of cream
shipped away.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

them turned ont III cipher was an at
traction not to be lightly regarded, and
keeler had reasOn TO congratulate him
self upon his ~shrewdness when every
day five and six page letters came to
him, an odd tumble of characters which
needed only copying upon his duplicate
machine to be reflected into English.
There Were no loving messages, Just
a girls chat. for Frank had not vet
made his hoped for strike in Wall
street and had not spoken. But even
the commonplace recital of the Incl
dents of her daily life pleased him, and
If his letters gradually assumed a
warmer tone he could not be blamed.
The novelty Of the correspondence
kept it alive even when Frank began to
grow interested in the railroad market.
Several small roads were about to be
merged into II larger company. Each
in its separate existence did not amount
to much. As a trunk line the combina-
ton would be important.
Just a whisper had come to him of
the merger, but he was alive to the i'm
p%ortance of the movement, ana he
knew that could he only foresee which
of the feeder lines were to be taken
into the combination and which We're
to be left outside he would be able.
with very little risk, to make his for
tune from the market.
John Ludlam was behind the move
ment somewhere, and were he SO in
clined he could put thousands of dol
lars Franks way. Instead he had
more than once sought to lead Frank
wrong, eve sending his confidential
man with small commissions in the
hope that he had inside information and
so act upon it himself.
The first time Frank had argued
with himself that it was wrong to
profit by tlis Information, since it
was not his own, but a clients, and
afterward he haG been glad he had
done SO, because the market would
have gone against him. This had
shown him the trap.
1t was for this reason that he was
particularly careful when Job Cole
came into his office with an order to
buy up B. ". and G. stock at a low
price.
The natural inference was that Lud-
lam needed it in his deals, since Cole
was his recognized broker, and that
Cole had passed the commission on TO
Frank that the market might not be-
come aware that B. W. and G. was
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
Poultry Notes

Milk is very p~alatable and highly
profitable pig feed, but will yield bet
ter financial results when fed to poul-
try.
Lime is the cheapest and one of the
best disinfectants around the poultry
yard-it destroys germs, neutralizes
odors and p~urifies the premises, if
used literally.
The city markets now quote old
hens at lOc and spring chickens lie
to l5c per pound, live weight. No
other 'live stock" commands any
where near such profitable prices.
The advantage of cement floors in
poultry houses are that they are rat
proof, odorless and easily cleaned.
But they are cold and should be COW
cred with chaff or litterin cold wealth
er.-Farmer's Advocate.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
Elm Trees Not Slow Growers

Objection is often made to planting
elms, the most beautiful of all the
trees, that it is too slow a grower.
The growth Of trees for the year is
about at an end nov and the writer
just made measurement Of the sea-
sons growth on a small elm and finds
that the leading branch has made
since spring just five and a half feet
OF new wood. No other tree on the
place except cottonwood equalled
this. People who have good tree soil
Will not regret planting extensively
of the elm. Of curse the native
green ash is the best for timber. but
for shade and ornament the elm has
no peer. Nurserymen sell them cheap.
So per thousand, and they will surely
grow.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT. Three
months for 25 cents.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
New Thing in Threshing

A threshing rig was unloaded here
this week by parties from Madison,
this state. This would scarely be a
news item as SO many machines come
and go that they lose interest. But
this machine has the new tangled
device for loading grain direct from
the shock, thus doing away with the
work of many teams and men. This
patent device is SAID to have loaded a
wagon in forty seconds, which would
indicate that it takes the shocks on
the run. The machine is operating
out in j. G. Bells neighborhood.
Groton Independent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
farm NEWS and FARM LORE
Winter Barley
BY GEO. B. DAILY

Winter barley is crop that is be
ing experimental with to a consider
able extent in Kansas and neighbour
ing states. 1t is claimed that it is
a much larger yielder than spring
barley, and at least ten days earlier.
If sown by the middle of September
it will, like winter wheat, afford d
considerable amount of %pasturape in
the fall without damage to it. This
barley may fit into the Dakota's
farmers crop system in time if it
should prove hardy. something Prof.
Ten Eyck of the Kansas experiment
station is not yet willing to vouch
for
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15

Economical Wife-Henry wa :,
~. Gown our expenses this month.
Can you think of anything We can do
Wltnout! Henry-Wel. there's yom
mother, for instance. ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
Different yow

Biggs-Your friend Enpeck speaEs
four or five languages. doesn't 10
Dlggs-He did before his marria &
put he seldom gets a chance to speak
any now.-Detroit Tribune.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
Halt Rates to Corn Belt Exhibit
ton at Mitchell, S. D.,

Excursion tickets via the North
Western Line will be sold at one fare
for the round trip, Sept. 25 to 30, in
elusive, limited to return until Oct. 2,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago s.
North Western R,y. S2s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
The Sporting World

one of the other Islands to take pc
sitiOn.
Diamond Head Athletic Club will
hold high jinks in the way of celc'
brating their recent track victory.
The next golf tourney at Haleiwa
will be on the 31st day of this month.
There will be tourney at Manoa to
decide upon who shall be entitled to
free passage TO Haleiwa on 3lst. Best
eight scores win places.
Rooters and supporters Of the Pu
nahcu team are requested to occupy
the Waikiki side of the field. Those
that are in sympathy with the Males
the Eva side. f
Bert Bowers, German and Moore
will all be seen in Male uniform dur
ing next baseball season.
How would this be for great Has
Been" football team: Robinson, cen.
ter: Fuller and Kimball, guards; Wal
ker and Waterhouse. tackles: Arm.
strong and Anderson, ends; Benson.
quarter; Morse and Turner, halves;
Hatch, fullback? This would be a
hard combination to beat.
Next track meet will be under the
auspices of the Boys Clubs in March.
Berger's band will play at the foot
ball game Saturday.
Eddie Tate. a San Francisco feath
erweight fighter, is in Honolulu look.
ing for a match with Jack McFadden.
McFGdden's record shows that he has
already knocked out Tate in four
rounds.
There is talk of organizing a kennel
club. Local dog fanciers think such a
club would be fine thing.
FTeeth, contrary to all reports, will
be In the Male lineup Saturday.
There is little Male but plenty Of
Punahou money in sight on Saturdays
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
SPLENDID PLAYING
At THE ORpHEUM

Honolulu has seldom enjoyed bet
ter staged play than that Of QUO
Vadis" as presented at the Orpheum
theater by Richard Buffers excellent
company. For the lastt hree nights
this splendid production has delighted
crowded houses.
Through six acts, including eight
scenes, the performance was above crit
icism. One need not complain that
such plays are too classic for success
full production here when such talented
men and women as make up Buffers
company undertake the parts.
Tonight THE Two Orphans" is on
the boards and all who wish to behold
clever and effective work In an intense
ly interesting play will be early IN
securing tickets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST MtTCALF

The Supreme Court has, on the mo.
ton of the defendant in the case Of
Frank Godfrey, trustee for Thos Met.
calf, VS.. Helen Rowland. issued an
order to appear before II tomorrow to
show cause why he should not be adj
judged guilty of contempt of court for
an alleged attempt to bride the wit
nesses of the defense.
The motion was accompanied by an
affidavit by Julia Punahoa showing that
she was witness for the defendant
ON November 1, 1905. Metcalf came
TO her home and offered her money If
she would change her evidence given
at the former trial with regard to the
place of her birth. On December /,
1905, he again came to her home and
threatened her that II she did not so
change her evidence at the coming
trial of this action to the effect that
he was born in Manoa and not on
Queen street, that she would be pun
ished and sent to Jail An affidavit by
J. Kealiakaa, this womans husband,
shows that he heard the conversations
referred to, and one by E. B. McClan.
ahan, one Of the attorneys for defend
ant, showing that the evidence regard
ing Metcalfs birth was material in
that 1t tended to prove his illegitimacy,
which was the main issue in the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
KEEN REPORTS

Plumbing Inspector Keen yesterday
submitted to the Board of Health the
following report for his work in No
yember:
plumbing plans accepted and per-
mits issued for same, 81; separate
pieces OF plumbing finished and accept.
cd, 80; fixtures installed In above, 14S;
houses connected to sewer, 81; build
Ing permits filed, .; building permits
refused, l.
Inspections made Of sewer connec.
tions, FL nuisances investigated, 16;
building sites, 8; buildings under con-
struction, 8; repairs Of buildings, 10;
plumbing, ZOE. Total inspections, 276
During the month, had set up at
the Normal school, under your instruc.
tions, drinking fountain for the use
of the school children, and 1t is to be
hoped that the department will use
something Of this character in all the
schools and abandon the use of drink
ing cups entirely"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
WON ANS BOARD

The Woman's Board of Central
Union held monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Gulick spoke of her
trip to the mainland. where she repro
sehted the Honolulu board. She said
shhe had scarcely her trunk unpacked
when she was called upon to report.
Mrs. J. p. Cooke. Mrs. Simpson (for
her daughter, Mrs. +. c. Atherton) and
Mrs. Theodore Richards, read papers
on Christian missions in Japan. Miss
Green reported on Hawaiian and Mrs
Gulick on japanese work. Mrs. Kin
caid expressed her gladness to be bach
here. Mrs. Huntington spoke on Ger
tain features of the work in Japan
Mrs. AdJutant Bamberry OF the Saliva
ton Army spoke of the japanese worn
both at home and in Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
VIEWS ON SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL GAME


: The following are some of the =
: views that are taken by different :
:: individuals as to the result of Sat. =
> urdays football game between the Z
: Punahous and Males: =
= Joe Cohen: MY money goes =:
+ on the Males ::
= Jack Belser: Benson has a =
+ great team this season. They Z
!. should make a great fight for the :
: championship" =
= Frank Armstrong: "Punahou +
= has a better team than when ! Z
: was playing. They are sure win. +
:. ners" =
= Bill Walker: "Punahou will :
|: prove too fast for the Males Sat. :
1. urday." +
= chas chilIineworth: Males =
:. have too much weight. They :
:. should take first honors." I.
I. w. Rabbit: Reeds coaching :
: will beat the Males this season." =
= Carlos Long: THE green and :
!: gold look good to me-" :
:: Frank Richardson: II pick the =
= Males to win Saturday" :
: r. e. Stcere: The Puns have !.
: a fast team this year and there is I.
= no good reason why they should =:
!. not win" Z.
. VIM. Hebron: This should be !:
: the best game in years. The Mai. :
I. les have shade the best of IT," :.
= Geo. Fuller: Ben Clark's head Z:
: will win for Punahou." /:
= John Lane: Cant pick this =
+ game. Too much for me-" =
= L. N. Whitehouse: This should =
: be a great battle. favor Puma =
+ hou." Z
: Frank Hatch: "Score will be =
+ PuDahou IL, Males g." Z
= c. kimball: From all indica. =
: lions Punahou will win a hard. =
!. fought contest" Z;
: Josh Tucker: Males by a Z
= mile" I
: Chas. Falk: Il think the Male =:
:. team has a splendid chance" Z
+ Stephen Gumpher: IL would :
I: like TO get a bet up on Puma. =
|. hou."
: I. = I. + + I. :: + I. 1: I. I. : = + Z
The advance sale of seats at the Ha
Saiian News Co. indicates that the en-
ire seating capacity will be taxed .on
Saturday at the football struggle be-
.ween Punahou and Males. There
will be four hundred chairs down the
side lines on which to seat the specta
,ors. In reserve at the grounds will
De four hundred more SO that in case
OF necessity they can be put on the
ield in a minutes notice. Anyone
who expects a side.line seat should en-
gage II at once.
SECRET PRACTICE.
Both the big elevens have been 60
ng through secret practise to develop
new plays. Coach Reed is putting the
runs through private stunts every
night at the drill shed. 1t is whisper.
ed that the Blue and Gold will have a
.ew surprises up their sleeve when
they face the Males Saturday. Reed
Is rounding the players into the very
best OF physical condition. Eastern
football is being taught the boys and
they are loud in their praises for the
new captain and coach.
Benson is plugging along and say.
ing little. The Males are having their
secret practise as well as the Puma.
nous. Everything is running smoothly
in the Male camp and they are fit to
go into the game at a moments notice.
DR.. Hobby has been selected. to UNI
pire the game. Capt. Humphrey will
referee and DR.. Raymond will act as
AS yet the two teams
have not selected linesman, but
some responsible person will be chosen
soon.
n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07

The Supreme Court has allowed the
Amerlcan.Hawaiian Engineering &
Co. s322.5O of its claim
for $4,000 for extras on the Forst street
wharf contract.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
"a s'JATIONS WANTED
WANTED

50 citizen laborers to work on the Ha.
nalei.Haena road, Kauai, at Sl.O0
per day. house and fuel furnished
free. Apply to Geo. Mundon, Hama.
lei, Kauai. 324S-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07

RIVE Job Printing at The Bulletin
sefi's. iAA ii iaiisNfP'iKIlIIs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
New Books You
Should Read

Popular novels Of the day that the
world Is reading:
Ben Blair-Will Lillibridge.
The MISUNDERSTANDING C. Thurston.
Squire Phin-Eolman +. Day.
The Cherry Ribband-S. X. Crockett.
The Travelling Thirds - Gertrude Ath-
erton.
The observation-disclosures p. Lyle.
Nedra-Geo. Barr McCutcheon.
Conquest Of Canaan-Booth Tarking-
ton.
The Motor Pirate-Sidney Paternoster
Ny Friend the observation-disclosures
Pipetown Sandy-John p. Sousa.
7affles-Hornung.
The Deluse-David Graham Phillips.
Hawaiian News Company Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas, Sheridan, planoforte tuner,
has moved to the plano warerooms
of L. Il. Thayer & Co., 1853 Hotel St.,
opposite Young Hotel. All orders
for tuning promptly attended to.