davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

of all Counties may be brought to a
realization Of the fact that they are
doing business for American citizens
of an American Territory and none
of that business is to be done behind
closed doors which would shut out the
honorable alien or even the thoughtless
American who got an idea into his
head that this is his country and the
elected officers are representatives o.
the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

II the country-district resolution ID
put forward for or promotes politics.
1t is better laid on the shelf. II II
promotes work and wipes out ma.
hope" activities as Is claimed by Its
sponsor, the sooner the measure is put
through the better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

The wires from Moscow were cut
whih the All.Russian Zemstvo Con.
gress was in session. Some day the
wires from All Russia will be cut, and
when they are reconnected the FIRST
news that. will come will be that of
popular ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Post
Standard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

Hawaii's County Attorney is render
ing opinions in a manner that shows
the public how even the dissenting
minority can find law to support it,
case,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

Judge Hardy of Kauai said in his
charge to the Grand Jury the other
day. "He is free who loves the law that
governs him." That's all right, but
does 1t apply to slaves and those whom
It is sought to enslave by class legis-
lation?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

There will be meeting Of the Mer-
chants Association in the Young build
ing at 8 p. m. today, when taxation
will be discussed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12

At an expense of $3.50. Honolulu will
give the Taft party reception. neat
but not gaudy. Which will be as much
appreciated as though It cost $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12
Geo. A. Martin
iERcHANT ST. next PosToFFicE.

o. "e~s FSS'S'V'Se'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r just received a Grand
~ Lot Of Exclusive Suit
ings. One suit length only Of
a design. Each pattern con-
fined to US. These are without
doubt the most stylish goods
ever shown here. Our new
cutter is turning out perfect
clothes. He has not failed to
please in a single instance. For
high-class tailoring we are the
people,. B. KERR & CO.,
Ltd. Alakea St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-12
Territory Of Hawaii,


Territory OF Hawaii,
SIS:
Honolulu, County Of Oahu.
c. G. BOCKUS, Business Manager of
the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, LIMITED. being first duly
sworn, on oath, deposes and says:
That the following is a TRUE and
CORRECT statement of circulation for
the week ending July 9TH, 1905, of tho
Daily and Weekly Editions Of the Eve.
ming Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
saturday, July 1.'.......... .Eoo3
Monday, July .2215
Tuesday, July 4.........No paper
Wednesday. July 5.............22 36
Thursday, July .2lEv
Friday, July .2117
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .225o
Circulation Of Weeklv Bulletin.
Tuesday, July 5th, 1905 ..... 2365
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. .to16
Combined GuARAN1 Fed average
circulation ..... ..........lS1D
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-.
fore me this Sth day of July,
tSEALl A. d., 1905.
p. H. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Cir.
cult. County of Oahu, Terrific.
ny of Hawaii.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
OF FASHION

black swans to give the catchet of
smartness to a country place, only in
the event of an accident happening to
one the other is left rather lonely.
The custom therefore seems to prevail
to have one male bird and two females,
the latter being the more delicate.
1t is no particular breed of black
sheep which, according to the height of
the mode, are now seen nibbling on the
lawns of country places. These fiocks
are composed entirely of the proverbial
black sheep, one of which is said to
appear in every flock of snow white
ness. They have been taken one by one
from their spotless companions; some
times for miles about the focks are
searched for their black members. A
flock so started is not then difficult to
increase. The lambs, in compliment to
both the eve and dam, are usually
born black.
For their artistic effect, keeping the
lawn down, and perhaps their flesh,
such flock of sheep is desirable. Their
WOOL however, is practically valueless,
as 1t is incapable of taking any dye.
Some owners of black sheep have it
woven undyed nevertheless into cloth,
when it comes out rich golden brown,
suitable for making up into golf OF
other sporting suits.
1t is in the spring that a flock of
black sheep appears most beautiful.
Then they are very black. Later the
suns of midsummer scorch their wool
till their backs look rusty, reddish
brown.
Mr.. Charles Darwin was a theorist
concerning black sheep. and believed
that the appearance of a dark colored
or piebald one in a flock was due to
reversion to the primeval coloring Of
the species.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
SILK PETTICOATS

last long, becoming lines, for
n both waist and skirt, are return
ing to popular favor this season.
and in this change of fashion comes
untold relief to the average woman.
1t is difficult task even for the slight
est to wear becomingly any exagger-
atedly wide girdle and the short, bar
rel shaped skirt. This season, how
ever, while loose lines are still seen, the
folds of the material must hang grace
fully, and now again all skirts fit
sungly over the hips, although there
is still plenty of flare about the feet.
With this new regard for close At
and flare combined particular attention
must needs be given to see that the
underskirt is made more carefully even
than the dress itself. With walking
skirt especially so much depends up
on the fit and hang of the lining or
petticoat that it pays to have the
underskirt of stiffest silk and of most
expensive quality. AS plated skirts
are still worn, the lining may either
be attached to the cloth or silk at the
belt or equally well it may be alto
gether separate. Even in the most elab-
crate house gown many models are
now sold without skirt lining, so that
more easily in regard to the width of
the fiounce and the length of the petit
coat.
No underskirt should be made all in
one piece, with simply one full f1ounce
added perhaps at the knees. Unless
the lower half of the skirt is unusually
full and consists of numberless yards
Of material the desired flare cannot pos
of some kind can alone satisfy Dame
Fashion at the present time. The
Spanish fiounce is always capital style
for petticoat and lends itself espec-
tally we'll to the fashion Of the mo-
ment. A sheathlike fitted top to the
petticoat and wide bias ffounce give
the required close fit around the hips
and an exaggerated flare. Nor is one
flounce sufficient, for If the material be
of light silk and elaborate lace trim
ming is desired there must be a lining
to the outer fiounce quite as full as
the founce itself, while also there is q
narrow ruff1e at the edge of the inner
fiounce and lining. There is real econ
omy in this double flounce skirt, for in
walking single deep ruffie cuts
through in a distressingly short while.
For simple style of underskirt per-
caline or some such material may be.
used under the flounce, and in this way
the skirt will be found to last really a
good while before the silk begins to
crock.
Even with walking costume the
silk petticoat is now most elaborate in
design, while for a house frock or a
ball gown the petticoat is but an inch
or so shorter than the dress and fire.
quently 1t altogether surpasses the
gown itself in workmanship and effect
iveness. Among the newest models
striped silks and brocades abound. With
striped silk, as black and white or
pink and white, the fiounce may be Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

cerning the matter. Less? No! No!
More! More! 1t is frightful! 1t would
break ones heart if a milliner per-
mitted herself anything so unbusiness-
like as broken heart! The poor little
dead bodies, the beautiful cut off wings,
the soft breasts and the aigrettes.
Never, never since I have made hats,
and that, as all the world knows, Is
many, many years, have 1 seen so many
feathers used as in this season! But
1t will pass, mark you; it must pass!
We are not Hottentots, to dress forever
in scalps and skins!"
The average society woman will not
stop to consider what her whipi for a
blue breast or a pair of snow white
wings involves. She is far from cruel
is my lady, and would step eout in the
mud any rainy day to pick up dying
kitten-that is, unless she happened to
be late to a luncheon, in which case
the kitten must take it's chances She
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals to send some one tn
look out for dog with its leg half
Off lying in her area.
IT. however, the dog ambulance fails
to materialize she will merely declare
that the society is abominably lax, and
when she goes out in her brougham a
bit later and the dog is still there she
will speak severely about 1t to the but
Ter. No, my lady Is not cruel; she Is
only thoughtless. Convince her of the
brutality of the method of obtaining
the aigrette which she has in her hair
and she will be shocked, but 1t will
never cross her mind to throw the
aigrette away. Her argument Is con-
clusive-to herself-which is the most
one may hope of any argument after
all.
II would not dream of having any
since they are dead already why
shouldn't buy one at my milliner'
You see I need that yellow bird with
the mottled breast to go with my new
concert afternoon gown. I'm not hurt
ing any birds. Dear little things, I'd
never dream of such a thing!"
And she buys the hat quite happily
and complacently, and wears 1t, look
ing like an angel.
This form of unreason, peculiarly
annoys Mr.. butcher. ITS Brahmin
standpoint" he says, hotly. They
won't kill meat to eat themselves. but
they'll eat any amount of 1t If some
one else does the killing for them!"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

LACK swans and black sheep are
X respectively the birds and beasts
~ of excessive fashion this year.
over the lakes and lawns of country
places where an extensive acreage is
kept under cultivation they are lending
themselves to artistic and decorative
effects. They are useful also in provid-
ing subject for conversation, as do
other popular beauties.
To get together a number of black
swans is not difficult matter, since
those that are here seen are the Aus
tralian birds, the natural color Of which
is black. Indeed, although the meta
phor of Horace, "a rare fowl on this
earth, most like to a swan that is
black" made the black swan a token of
the impossible for about eighteen hun
dred years. 1t was early learned bv
explorers to Australia that they were
among the countrys most striking and
beautiful inhabitants.
While it can hardly be said that
black swans are delicate pets, their care
before they have become thoroughly ac-
climated is little difficult. A case is
known where a pair Of them brought
from Australia to this country did not
have any eggs until they had been here
three years. Then, following their nor
NAL habit, the eggs were laid on Janu-
ary l. The winter was most severe.
yet, according to the calendar it was
the time of the Australian spring Six
cygnets were hatched and throve Justify
despite the intense cold.
1t is not generally known in this
country that black swans have white
wings, for nearly always they are pin
ioned here, and we never see them fly
ing. When they are allowed this privi-
lege their plumage shows out as Of
ebon and ivory. 1t is. of course, not
necessary to have more than pair of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

! all white taffeta, but trimmed so as to
correspond in coloring with the upper
part of the petticoat For example, on
striped silk there was added at the
knees deep very wide Spanish f1ounce
of white taffeta trimmde all the way
down with alternate rows of narrow
and wide black velvet ribbon, separated
by insertions of inch wide black VAL
enciennes lace. Beneath this f1ounce
was another of plain white taffeta
edged with a full three inch gathered
ruffle.
Most attractive this. year are the silk
petticoats designed for evening wear.
OF such fascinating silks are they fash
ioned and so charmingly are the count
less yards of lace trimming arranged
that it is well nigh impossible to resist
the temptation of purchasing many
petticoats of the same design. differ
ing perhaps only in colorings. When
only one skirt can be had, that is.
apart from the all white silk petticoat.
which is obligatory in every trousseau.
probably the best investment will prove
to be one of delicate brocade. Pale
green, yellow and mauve, all family
discernible, but one no more marked
than another, makes a good color COM
bination, and in the lace fiounces may
appear bow knots of different colored
ribbon, carrying out the design of the
silk.
No matter how full lawn petticoat
may be, despite the width of the lace
flounees or the number of ruff1es in
their composition, an underflounce of
silk is always necessary. There is not
sufficient body to lace and fine lawn,
and the flounce must be of a good stiff
taffeta to be of service. The fashion
introduced some time ago of the de-
tachable silk fiounce still holds good,
and the idea is maintained as well in
the skirt, made itself of silk, but fin
ihsed with deep lace and handkerchief
linen bias or gathered fiounces. These
flounces may either be fastened on by
tniy buttons and loop, hidden beneath
a flap of lace, or else may be attached
by means of double row of lace bead
ing through which narrow ribbon is
lun-one row by the fiounce, the other
on the skirt itself.
Many women prefer to wear white
petticoats, even with a heavy cloth
suit but for the city silk skirts are be-
coming more and more of a necessity,
for, as said above, upon the petticoat
depends to q great extent, the hang,
and therefore the style, of the cloth
skirt. With a short skirt the petticoat
should be scarcely, If any, shorter than
the outside skirt, unless there is a
heavy silk lining; but with a long dress
the train of the petticoat shc,lld be at
any rate short enough to be held UP
without difficulty. There is no limit
to the width of the fiounce in silk
underskirt, but 1t is no exaggeration to
state that. even with unusually stiff
silk, petticoats are now made up meas
uring a good nine yards about the hem.
One German woman in about every
twenty seven works In factory.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

many birds as they liked. They sue
ceeded, and only one of the band has
yet been caught. He, it is pleasant to
note, will suffer the full penalty of the
Florida law. "And let fowl multiply
in the earth.' saith the Book of Books
and it is not untimely to remember
that ancient injunction today,when the
feathered flocks are in such severe
danger at the hands of our women of
fashion and their cat's-paws, the hat
makers.
There is a certain little milliner who
makes no stir and does not send round
cards for an opening every season,
but she contrives to keep just a whis-
per ahead of the fashions, and in her
big back room you will find, fh discreet
cases for the delectation of the elect,
day after tomorrow's styles in French
headgear.
LESS bird trimming" she exclaims
if you question her this season con-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

the autumn appears we who
n may chance to look over "signs
\ of the times" can see the war
recommending between the gilded
world and the gray, between the but
terf1ies and the working ants, the sing
ers of songs and the diggers of
trenches. Busiest and most unpreten-
tious is the crusade waged by the Au-
dubon society against the murder and
mutilation of our flying things to
adorn, first, the Fifth avenue milliner's
windows; second, the pages of fashion
able papers, and, finally, the well
dressed hair of smart women.
The Audubon society is neither very
old nor very rich in this worlds goods,
and its struggle is the more notable
through the utter unselfshness of the
officers and members of the association,
who give their labor for love and with
freedom and zeal which few officials
in other societies have been known to
bestow on theirs. The president of the
association, William butcher, gives his
services-and they are many-gratis
and all the officials consider it matter
of pride as we'll as of duty to pay as
many of the society's expenses as pos
sible out of their own pockets Sucn
loving industry and disinterestedness
could hardly fail to win a certain sue
cess. But how definite and how far
reaching has this success been?
The movement began tentatively in
1888 in editorials here and there lament
ing the vast slaughter of birds for
milliners. 1t was in that year that the
now famous editorial in Forest and
Stream was printed, in which the
writer began: "The milliners now de-
mand the breasts and wings of swal-
lows for decorating ladies' hats. To
supply the call thousands of these birds
are being killed by agents of the mil
linery taxidermists." The various
men of influence and position took the
matter up and after a slow evolution
through several minor and transitory
organizations, and by the incidental
work of the Ornithologists' union, the
Biological survey and other depart
ments and institutions the actual Au-
dubon society was born.
Legislation came hard in those days,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

and indeed it was only few years ago
that the Audubon society was able to
pass its bills all over North America
making it a penal offense to kill wild
birds for any purpose other than for
eating. First one state would be
caught and held by the intrepid little
band which had constituted itself the
protectors of the song birds and sea
birds of the country, then another.
Now the chain is so complete and so
must have birds upon her hats imports
them. If she uses American birds she
is in great danger of arrest
I'VE like to avoid the legal enforce
ment of this requirement if possible"
said Mr.. butcher yesterday, "for, natu-
rally, we would much prefer to succeed
through the public itself rather than
through any compulsory measures.
We wish to make our appeal to the
women of America so strong that there
will be no need of arrests or even of
the now essential watchfulness of our
officials. But, just the same, where the
necessity arises we are quite willing to
go to the courts 1 myself brought
suit against a big department store
here in New York only a very short
time ago 1t had carload of hats
trimmed with our prettiest song and
sea birds. No, they were not imported;
theV
suit? They didn't wait to see They
paid up their legal fine in order 70
prevent the affair having any pub
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
Insecte Needed rralnIna

Customer (handing over the money!
-"I want to be sure about it. Can you
guarantee that this stuff win kill off
the coclkroaches?" Druggist (wrapping
up the bottle)-"I guarantee 1t abso-
lutely. ma 'am-if you can get them to
take it according to directions. ."--Chi-
cago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17


lied and incorporated body that is
doing anything to preserve the wild
animals and birds in our country. We
believe that If it were not for our
efforts in keeping our work before the
public all the time the use of plumage
and the consequent destruction of life
would be just as high in a few years
in q very few years-as it was when
the reformatory movement first started.
Juvenile Allies
"Oh, yes, we are gaining ground
steadily. Our legislation and our con-
troll over the milliners who sell Amer
lean made hats show that All over
the country are small branch societies,
little bird clubs, and local institutions;
on these as well as upon our more gen
eral efforts we build our faith. Above
all we hope for much from the chill
dren. No reform can ever be accom-
plished except through the generation
young enough to receive indelible i'm
pressions and atmospheric convictions.
We have agents all over the United
States teaching, appealing, enrolling
new members, and showing the ignor-
ant the beauty and interest and won
der of bird life and trying to arouse
thought in the thoughtless.
Much of our work is done purely for
love of it, and with honest enthusiasm,
for we are not one of those bodies on
which great legacies or gifts are be-
slowed. The funds are small and we
must make up the balance in good
for there is work to be done by every
man for the betterment of existing COLI
ditions."
Mr.. butcher is an ornithologist, as
are many officials under him, and he
has written great deal about the life
and peculiarities Of birds.
So all over America the Audubon
wardens stand on guard over their
feathered charges. No coast but has
it's sentinels, keeping sharp lookout,
especially during breeding season, to
see that no molesting gun comes to
invade the sea birds breeding colonies.
These wardens are authorized to ar
rest any one shooting a gull or other
ocean bird on sight and they are re-
nowned for fulfilling their duties to the
letter of the law.
Guy Bradley, one of the Audubon
wardens, was killed at Oyster Key,
Fla, last July. while making an ar
rest. He lived in an isolated place and
had few comforts. but he loved the
rocks which he was placed there to
protect, and patrolled the swampy land
with never abating enthusiasm and
fidelity A group of rook killers COR
cerned in the secret traffic of bird
plumage shot him in order to kill as
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
ON THE SANDS

. The sands have shifted since we met;
The dunes are higher now;
Low fly the gulls along the shore;
High towers the billow's brow.
J The gulls fly seaward, whence they
came
Free from the phantom hands
: That's written In the sands.
! The sands have shifted since we met;
The dunes-a grave to me
Where buried is life's regret
A memory of the sea.
WALTER BEVERLEY CRANE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

One German woman in about every
twenty-seven works in a factory.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-07-27
Hid,iollutaiu.

Nn'dnQs ocr g4obc tCluhtt etr
bobw. Wducr : drOmm olr @ItIthtt
III Sotlgtomn uno St. 2bcmar.
Gin lbtIl hcr gNantrmailt htS g9nl.
'tnbyn6ts hCr 'lt leFit 98ntbt i'm Gu.
ocn lcs StNdieS ntIuo. ttlob llh IN
ocn oastondhc NIuB mh Die Mtotr.
nnQcn cniIan9 ocS 6Iunts ntbtn MI.
ter geahtr.
Tie 6armer hnb nit Der gNe,sn.,
Saict'. mo Scuerrts icriIg.
QIs Trtitmoihmtu ilro all Der Mr..
belt.
Gr. SrlpIte bon yiun mar geiadiis.
balbCy bier Sonutcg,
Strr lbspocr Siimaln bon 2ups.
tpmn erribist iar Strn g9m. @oes
Elm utues g9pbubaus.
gm 9tm gInauii iinost Die @innsib.
une unitrer nrueR StuIe hatt uno
am itlbtu Rage IN Qicnit. Ger Cor.
rtippnomt lnoet alt Spltshlati 9titr
irsunolihf ein ID iommtn. SSbr per.
bel slllt cui ous Srac btpiribet prr.
ben.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-07-27

--9n ndtiier WOde Wtliimob e.
Nu9uiD III pcriiunclla unO ,ann ocr
QoriiuntuIa ablab in ben 9iy0cn pon
gIrhp0dlja. &ldiountain uno 2oclg.
town in Oisem GouniD 0tuonutn
neroen.
Sine 6Otreiponbem pon 9inn
Die cbWcb Ssitia psn bvrl nb9rihidi.
fr'eiaic uns trii gshun glb.nD nab
StluB Der IOrnlen unb ioHris llr
oleIe g3ohe nitt bsnuBt ptroen. IS
1T bieies niat bas erit, @ial g9orlr
lle9t Die S4ulOi
-2it iulQt1oen Sauptli1btitI meli-
len an SOnntage unter uu::
GIem @ars. Grau uno 1Oater WirQ.
uia. U. y. Sutttn uno 6rau. v.
SranoeHbsrgsr uno 6rau. 9ie crtl.
len guticja rnO 9niip Marihal. 6rl.
ReNoing BON @liIiiiiippi. irl. 9inc
Smteoie, Sri. Waose Mtaenno uno
Die 0stren Jicmsr, SosIsr, ,\pucs.
eeiaberg, Bartlett uuo Gr. Renioyo.