davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
WEATHER REPORT
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE.

June 20. 1905.
Temperatures-6 a. m, IS; a. m,
70; 10 a. m, ~ noon, rs; morning
minimum, 6S.
Barometer, a. m, 1901; absolute
humidity. s a. m, 6.S06 grains per GU.
bic foot; relative humidity, a. m, so
per cent; dew point, a. m, 65.
Wind--6 a m, velocity IL, direction
L; s a. M, velocity 8, direction NE;
10 a. m, velocity II, direction NE;
noon, velocity ID, direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
8 a. m. .05 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 265 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
BORN.

KAPULANI-At Ni0lopa. Oahu, Mon
day, June 10Th. 1905. to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. p. Kapulani. a daughter.
HOLLINGER-In this city, June 20,
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hollinger,
q daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

It doesn't matter if Hi
Henry or Hi Brown is sue
cessful al the polls, for Hi
Ball retains its place in pub
lie favor by a swapping ma
jority.
The best highballs are
those concocted at the CRI-
TERION
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
Mrs. Gresham,
Manager Of CIaire's Millinery Parlors

wishes will In Honolulu
nlinery
attended to.
STREETS UPSTAIRS Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
TOwSE VOTED OUT

The executive committee Of the
Tenth Precinct Fourth Distrlct) Re.
publican Club met at Republican head.
quarters yesterday afternoon and vot.
ed Ed. Towse, managing the campaign
Of VIM. Henry. the Civic Federation
sheriff candidate, no longer member
OF the committee. W. W. Harris pre-.
sided. e. Buffandeau was elected to
hll the vacancy. Towse's opposition to
the Republican ticket was the cause o!
his removal. Towse is secretary Of this
Ciyics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
NAVY WIRELESS

Cable orders have been received by
Captain Lyon, Commandant, Naval
Station, to proceed on July LIST. with
the erection Of two houses and mast
for a wireless telegraph station. The
materials were brought by the Solace
and the work will be done by contract
The plans may be seen at the Naval
Station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Orange, Pineapple. Chocolate. Potato
and Cream Cakes, homemade. at Ram
says Perfection Home Bakery. Beie
tania and Emma streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

A choice of Evils.-Tommy dressed
for evening party)-"Mother shall
wash my hands or put on gloves?"-.
Punch,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Fine job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

j. II. Crane and wife are returning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

kept on file at E.
THIS PAPER c. DAkE'S ADvER-
--TlSlNG AGENCY,
1924 sansome St., San Francisco, Cal,
where contracts for advertising can
be made for II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
THE LINCOLN, rlAss., DISASTER.

There must be not only a thorough investigation OF the terrible
railway disaster at Lincoln, Mass but there must be also the severe
punishment of those proven responsible for the catastrophe. Public
sentimen demands this and will be satisfied with nothing less. Thus
far the Boston & Maine management has shown no disposition TO
conceal the facts, which as thus far disclosed indicate that the en-.
gineer Of the pilot engine drawing the Montreal express d~isregarded
In the most inconceivable manner two or three green danger sienal.
and three burning danger fusees that were on the track.
This engineer was not seriously injured in the deadly crash that
followed his unsccountable reckessness. and his prosecution is
almost certain. But what Of the engineer Of the second locomotive
ofthe express train; Did his responsibility begin and end with main
tanning control of the throttle Was he absolvcd from the duty o
watching out for danger signals because there was an engine ahead
OF him?
President futile makes the statement that he "canno, feel that
any portion of the duties of the management has been neglected. or
has failed OF performance, or was in any way contributory toward the
dreadful result The Boston & Maine has been a popular railroad
and its management has been alert TO public interests and generally
responsible to public demands. This Lincoln collision. with il,
gruesome record Of seventeen killed and twice as many injured. !,
terribly grave and public opinion will not tolerate the placing OF tho
entire responsibility on one or two negligent and careless employees
unless the management can clear absolutely from negligence on it,
own part
The statement of President futile shows the express train wa,
scheduled only five minutes behind the slow-moying local train al
Lincoln, Concord and Concord Junction The local train with il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

The report of Secretary Wilson for the fiscal year of 1905 con-
tains many statements and statistics worthy the consideration of
every American who wishes to be well informed on the progress and
prosperity of the agricultural interests of the country. For one thing
the report at hand shows that the American farmer has, during the
past sixteen years, sent abroad $I2,ooooooooo worth of agricultural
products, and this stupendous figure represents only the excess of
what we produced over what we consumed at home. The marvellous
prosperity of the farmer has not only wiped out a balance of trade
against us, but has permitted the farmer TO PIT the tidy total Of
S5y63s,oooooo TO his own credit.
If the farmer has hade the nation wonderfully prosperous he is
certainly getting a big share of the prosperity. In the last half
decade the business he has made has increased the value of the farms
in this country, over and above this "salted down. surplus, by
S6I33yoOoooo. BY itself, that figure would be difficult of comprehen-
sion, if it were not accompanied by the statement that during the last
five years the farms of the United States have increased in value sa.5
per cent. What other business can show a proportion of gain so tre-
mendous and SO honestly and decently won7
1t requires comparisons in order that the magnitude of the
counrys agriculture as a source of wealth may be realized. Secre-
try Wilson narshals his statistics carefully and accurately, but by
themselves they mean little to the average citizen who examines
thern- During the year 1905 the aggregate production of this coun-
trys farms was Of a value of &c. 100000. This was a recordbreak-
ing total and it means that if the record is maintained for the re-
nainder of the present decade the farmer in that span will have pro-
duced the equivalent of one-half the entire national wealth, which by
steadfast work has been piing up during the last three centuries.
Only a few days ago we were doing some Dragging which we
believed to be justified, because the years production of gold reached
a total of ~Ssos35,e4s; but is not the output of the precious metal
$I,aI6oOc,ooo, a hay crop worth S6osyoooooo, a cotton crop worth
$575oooooo, a wheat crop worth $52s,ooooco, or m ot crop worth
Sas2oooo 900? Ever beside the 2oooo,ooo,ooo eggs worth $780,
100000, produced by the farmers hens, the output of the gold mines
cuts a petty figure indeed.
Verify, the American farmers and the American people who are
not farmers have abundant reason for thanksgiving for the abound
ing material blessings that have been shewered upon them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
NO.. SPA DOLLS WARDROBE

Miss Dolly's outfit is n very important
item at his season OF the year, and much
time and attention Is given to the sub
Jest by the little mother. The fashioninB
OF these little garments is always a source
OF pleasure and with the help Of these
patterns dolly would soon be the happy
possessor OF a fashionable wardrobe. The
set consists OF six complete patterns. with
full directions for making the different
garments. The planning and cutting Will
give employment 10 the little maid OH
many "a rainy day besides giving her n
practical knowledge of dressmaking, that
Will be OF great benefit 10 her. 1t is es-
sentiol that Miss Dolly have a frock suit
able for tea parties so white lawn was
chosen TO be made up In the longwaisted
French style. A p~rettily shaped bertha
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and inser-
tion falls over the short pun sleeve. A
blue sash completes this dainty dress. OF
course she must have a coat TO protect
her from the cold, when she takes an air
ing in the little go-cart. The one illus
trated was developed in light blue cash
mere. the broad cape collar edged with a
~pleating OF pale blue chiffon. A band OF
satin ribbon decorated the front and lower
edge Of the coat. The bonnet is made OF
the same material as the coat. tied with
a~-A4aaAf4bbon under the chin, The red
riding hood cape is very simple and easy
to make, Just "a seam in the back, a row
OF shirring around the face and ribbon to
tie. Next comes the little kimonc, cut
all IN one piece. the edges finished with
feather stitching or French knots. and
the ~slss.es and front fastened with tiny
blue ribbon bows. When dolly grows sleepy
the pretty white dress Is laid aside and
she dons the little night gown. 1t is fitted
by shoulder and underarn seams and tho
tucks in the front will AFFORD profitable
work for nimble fingers. Scraps Of ma
terial may be utilized in the making Of
these little clothes that would otherwise
be thrown away. Pieces OF dainty light
colored lawn left over from the summer
ewing would be suitable for tho dress
and odds and ends OF ribbon and lace
could be used for trimming.
This set consists Of six complete pat
terms for a red riding hood cape, kimono.
French dress. bonnet. coat and night dress
or wrapper with full directions for tho
making and buying OF material.
Sizes for Ia. 16, IS. 20. % and 24-inch
dol. and will be mailed TO any address
on receipt Of 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
DECADE OF
PROGRESS
COMPLETED

st. Andrews chapter Of the Guild OF
All Saints Memorial church observed its
tenth anniversary last night with mem
bers at the Wellington. About 100 mem
bers OF the chapter and their guests were
present.
Dinner was served at s o'clock. The
guests were ranged about four table. The
president OF the club, Claude G.. Ball, act
ed as POSTMASTER. In opening the post
prandlal exercises he gave a brief history
OF the chapter from the ime IL was or
ganized 10 the present.
The first speaker was General Elisha
Dyer, who spoke on The making OF a
Political Boss" He was followed by
Judge Charles c. Mumford, who said In
part:
Religion today means something more
than IL used 20 mean. IL is not now con-
sldered a mere fire Insurance. but stands
for the higher life, for those things which
cannot be reckoned in dollars and cents.
The college and university also stands for
these things. but while they reach but "A
comparatively few, the church can ex-
tend its influence to all mankind"
Judge Mumford was followed by Rev.
A. NJ Aucock, who congratulated the
members OF the chapter on the success of
this organization. Vice President II. F..
Marshall read n report OF the history for
inc past year, AFTER WHICH BlSllOD NC
Nickar Spoke, saying In part:
I'VE may congratulate ourselves. when
meeting witt such an assemblage as this,
or the realities as well as the possibilities
Of young manhood. Never forget that re-
ligion is the thing from which a young
man derives his greatest inspiration and
his purest JOY. We as young men have
much TO DO. IL is a great responsibility TO
be n young man, and there is nothing
sadder than one who misses, who debases.
his opportunities. The world wants the
oung man. There Is today in Washington
at the head OF this government a young
man, who I'm spite OF his exuberance and
his impetuosity. the people trust implicitly,
because they believe that he is true ana
honest.
Never before have SO great problems
confronted us as now. even in little Rhode
Island. The situation here Is full OF brist-
ling problems. Here, for one thing. capital
and labor meet as almost nowhere else.
Thank God, there are those IN the state
who realize their responsibilities and are
willing to stand up for their principles
bishop McVickar was reelected an non
orary member or tho chapter and after
Aud Lang Syne had been sung the meet
ing adjourned, The committee In charge
OF the celebration consisted OF Edward IT
Shepherd. chairman; A. Lindsay Rich.
secretary; Gorham Henshaw. treasurer.
William A. Hagan. Arthur sellew. Charles
+. keiss, Alvin III. Boss, Rev. Arthur NJ.
Aucock. The officer OF the chantar- 70.
the current year are: President. Claude G.
Ball, vice president. Henry +. Marshall:
recording secretary, Charles A. Dix: cor
responding secretary, Irving u. Savlos
treasurer, Thomas @. Bradshaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

20. at - o'clock noon. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Burial at
convenience OF the family.
MULLlGAN-In this city. on the 9th
inst. James Mulligan.
Funeral Wednesday morning. the 29th
inst. at $50 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. 206 Chestnut street. Requiem
mass at the cathedral AT . o'clock. RelH-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
NEWToN-In Moosup. Conn. on the e6th
inst. Spencer Newton. In his Sist year.
Funeral at his late residence. on We'd
ncsday, Nov. 29th. at I p. m. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
sMITA-In East Providence. on the o,th
inst. Aveline j.. daughter Of Jeddiah
and Catherine Smith. aged 10 years.
Notice Of funeral LATER.
THATchER-In RehoDoth. Mass, on tf0
27th inst. Capt. James ]. Thatcher.
aged 81 years. formerly OF Providence.
II. l.
Funeral services al his late residence.
wednesday. the 29th inst. at 1 p. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
ED

ANDERsoN-In Cranston. r. T.. Nov. %.
1905, Elias Anderson. aged 81 years.
Funeral notice later.
eYRNE-In woonsocket. Nov. 25 Rr,dva,
wife OF Patrick J. Byrne, in her 41st
year.
Funeral Tuesday az s o'clock 4. m. at
her late home. 202 welles street. Woop-
socket. Mass at ST. Charles church at
9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited 70
attend. Kindly omit flowers.
cLA1K-Nov. eth. 1905. at Rehoboth
almshouse. Mary A. Clark. in her s5th
year.
oREENHALeH-In this city. on the cath
inst, Hannah, wife 81 James w. Green
hslgh. aged a. years.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon.
at 2 O'Clock. at her husbands residence.
No. ~ Stamford avenue. Relatives and
friends arc invited 10 attend.
HoGOEN-In Rhode Island hospital. on
the 26th inst. Benjamin Franklin Hold
en-. aged 3S years.
Notice 81 funeral later.
kELLEY-At the Rho Island hospital.
on the 27th inst. Edward J. Kelley. son
OF Edward and the late Bridget Kelley.
Notice Of funeral later.
klRWAN-In Pawtucker. on the 27th
inst. James s. Kirwan. Jr.
Funofal Wednesday. IT 10 n. m. from
-. Mary's church Relatives and friends
are invited 90 attend
MePHilIlPs-In this city. 27th inst,
Clara. Rife-n " Observation-Disclosures
daughter of Thomas and Ann Reilly.
Residence, 40 Harvest street
Notice Of funeral later.
MouLToN-In this city. on tho 2eth inst.
David e. Mculton. in the 10Th year OF
his x
Funeral services from his late residence.
se1 Elmwood avenue. on Wednesday. Nov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

AND Then
ROBBED

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 2s.-His jusular
vein severed and his neck broken. the
body OF Frank W. Noetzel. aged %. OF
early today lying near the Myrtle street
crossing OF the Michigan Central rail
road.
Apparently the mortal injuries had been
Inflicted with q large heavy knife. Noetzel.
who a married. and engaged IN the
plumbing business. had gone out late
iu the evening % collect n bill amount
Ing to 500. 10 is supposed that someone
familiar with his plans assaulted him
ON the way homo with the purpose OF rob.
berry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
@deyS~~yN
TESTING ARM0R PLATE
At THE INDIAN HEAD GROUNDS

Washington. Nov 2S-Rcsr Admiral
Mason, chief OF the bureau OF ordinance;
the navy. accompanied by several officers
OF the bureau OF ordinance and construc-
ton and repair. went 20 Indian Head. Md
today 20 witness al important test at tho
ava proving ground with a section of
an armorcd cruiser as n target.
The object Of the test Is % determine
tho effect Of a shell upon inclined armor
plate. The test will ~ secret.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

flag stations is frequently late. To the average mind it would appear
that the schedule was too close to be safe and positively dangerous
under conditions likely to arise at any moment. Indeed there is ample
ground for the belief that the local was menaced many times by the
disaster that finally overlook il Sunday night. Furthermore, should
have not this section of the road been equipped with the latest block
signal devices, especially when trains were run SO perlously close
together?
1t is possible the accident might have occurred even then,
through the element OF human f~aliblty, but it was the plain duty OF
the management to provide every safeguard against accident. This
1t did not do and it should not escape accountability for its own re-
missness any more than its two engineers should go unwhipped by
justice for shocking loss of life resulting from their inexpHcable
reckessness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
The Growler.

WHY IN II, j
wonder" said a
neighbor 10 me not
long since. that a
great many OF our
tradesmen. w h G n
you give them a
specific order and
for a certain price,
always add a little
something 10 the
bill when they pre-
sent II? Not long
ago | asked a stove
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
What Others
Are Saying

THE public should take note hat the
players think that the fault of the plays
being not universally up to a higher stan
dard is attributable 10 the publlc's taste.
They give us what we call for and are
willing 90 pay for. San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

The Boston candidate for school commissioner who declined a
nomination had the right idea. He did not have the time TO give to
the business of the schools and, believing that no half-hearted service
would do, preferred to vote for some one else.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

once more as Congress dawns 20 view
We welcome it with solemn state:
Although much work IL may not do.
The Conversations always great.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

81 don't see what fer dey wants ter
disfranchise us. sail Brother Williams
y mo- does l." said Brother Dickey.
why. dey even gives de street railroad
de Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

Notwithstanding attempts in certain quarters TO deride laws
against corruption at elections in England, such laws are most efec-
tive. If England can enforce them we AMERICANS can and must
do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

"Sinders Is always blaming some one
else FOR his troubles"
"He has a right to; he's always tHK-
Ing other peoples advice. "-Detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

Those nineteen tragedies on the football field are becoming quite
as serious a matter as the massacre of five missionaries in China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

Why should there have been any fear of the cutting off of the
supply OF Turkish cigarettes? The ships of the powers were not sent
to make a demonstration off Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

Lord Rosebery is still seeking notorety. He long ago torsook
the path that his fellow countrymen believed would lead him TO en-
during fame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

THE country has enjoyed unparalleled
prosperity for several years. When the
lean years come. as they do periodically.
we shall have a test OF the theory that the
future can be safely capitalized without
regard TO actual values. '-New York
World.
"The wage earners have been thinking
and that accounts for tho fact that tho
social Democratic party is losing ground
i'm the American Federation OF Labor year
by year. Milwaukee Sentinel.
1T IL easy to see that In the West COM
merce has kept pace with industry, and
that the commercial centre OF the CONT
nent is rapidly changing TO the Middle
West."-St. Louis Republic.
"A sea level canal may not be practical.
but Il sounds more heroic and more
American. Galveston News.
1T is almost impossible for the people
to get any kind of justice against a rich
corporation or to compel them TO pay
their Just share OF taxation or to as
sumo the obligations which OF right they
should" Baltimore Sun.
Either tho so-called Sherman law
means something or It does not. Either
there is a principle engrafted into the
fundamental law OF tho American people
that there shall be a fair opportunity for
all IN any business or there is no such ar
rsnsement. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

firm TO go out and clean my furnace
same as they did the previous year. Not
long after / was presented with a bill.
but about 50 in excess OF what II cost
the time before. ] asked why. and was
told that there were certain other things
needed and done (Which j absolutely knew
was not the truth, as the furnace had
been put In proper shape at the end OF
last winter.) / demonstrated and had tho
excess taken of.
Then the man had the cast-lron nerve
10 bring In tho man who actually did the
work on the furnace and said that I told
MIN 10 do the extras, when in truth ia
never set eyes on the party before, or was
not about when the job was done. Nerve.
that, don't you think? What I can't get
through my head Is why come men I'm
business endeabor 20 squeeze out a few
extra dollars on a deliberate bunco game
of this sort. They certainly place them
selves under criticism and lose in the end.
That firm has cleaned my furnace for sew
eral seasons, bat never again. lney lose
what trade / have given them In the past.
and IL anyone SHOULD ask about my expert
cnce with them I'D feel compelled TO tell
them. Its n good thing 10 dc as you're
told nine times out OF tent pays better
In the end"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

George w. Perkins OF the New York Life Insurance company
believes that insurance is a good thing in more ways than one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

Another thing worth noting is that 1905 also holds the record
for the production of fine weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

This simple hning men a few dollars
for cruelty to a horse ought TO be cut
out-the men ought to be sent out 10
Cranston and for a good term, too" re-
marked a bystander this morning as Mr..
Capwell. prosecuting agent OF the society
with tho long name, stopped n frowsy
looking colored man on a wagon, who
had, 81 wac said. been whipping a poor
dumb brute with a whip. the lash OF which
had two hard knots IN 81. Evidently
every time he whip Kissed and twisted
around on the inside or the horses hind
leg IL cut open the skin.
Yes. send them up-evcry ono OF them.
Give them the FULL penalty possible and
don't let those who are prone 20 abuse
set the Idea IN their heads that IL the
arc caught they viii get of by paying u
few dollars fine. Jgh' it makes one sick
90 think that we have meu-no. you can't
call them men. either-who are beasts
enough 60 abuse n dumb animal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

Secretary Wilson neglected to state in his report that pasturage
for lambs in Wall street is improving daily.