davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.


IL in need of cook or yard boy
telephone Blue Psi.
1 Delicious pies--like your mother
made. New England Bakery
Armstrong; taro -four 12la cents per
ID. on sale at C. J. Day G Co.
Save rs per cent. on your Office sup.
plies by buying at Arleigh 4 Co.'S
I. McCants Stewart advertises for
bills closing all outstanding accounts.
Tuesday, July 4th, being a legal
holiday all government Offices will be
closed
The steamer Likelike arrived from
Molokai and Maui ports early this
morning.
Have you seen the lovely collection
Of draperies offered by the Pacific I'm.
port Co.?
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ula.. 81. $3.50 and ~ per week. l24y
Fort street.
The Senior High School Class gives
dance at the Moana Hotel at s o'clock
this evening.
Camera views, Paradise OF the Pa.
eifc, on sale at all news dealer, and
curio stores.
Hours of pleasure are afforded by the
Victor talking machine. Bergstrom
Music Co., Ltd.
The barkentine s. @. Wilder will sail
for the coast this afternoon with a full
cargo Of sugar.
Cleanliness and smooth shave
make the Criterion on Fort street a
popular barber shop.
The Punahous and II. A. C.'s and
Elks and Males are playing at Base
ball Park this afternoon.
Maui School Inspector II. NJ. Wells
) says teachers are leaving the profes
sion because Of low salaries.
The Pacific Mail liner China con.
tinued her voyage to the Orient at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Robert White, of the Naval Station.
returned from several days target prao
tice at Leilehua ranch yesterday.
The Castle Home children are the
happy guests today of Mrs. HOFFMAN,
at her Kalihi valley cottage.
Mr.. T. McCants Stewart wishes to
announce that before his departure he
desires to close up all accounts.
II you have no time for golf and ten
mis- you can enjoy your evenings at the
Horse Shoe saloon Downing aiiey'
A building where steam power is &c
eessiple is NOT Always 10 DC secured
D. L. Shaw, ~ Ming street, mas one io'
rent.
a Sherin sale notice In the matter
Of the Pacific Mill Co., Ltd, VS.. En-
terprise Mill Co.. Ltd. is published "
this issue.
Typewriters for rent. also sold O,
monthly payments. Agency for 9Th,
oliver" visible writing machine. Wall
Nichols Co. .
I Orange, Pineapple, Chocolate. Potat,
and Cream Cakes. homemade. at Ram
lsay's Perfection Home Bakery. Beie
tania and Emma streets. .
One satisfied customer Is better 10
a business than ten unsatished ones
j. Z. Axtell. lO5Ss Alakea street, guar
antees satisfaction to every one.
The executive committee OF the Coul
( IE Soh,'isee mas passeu ,ou ~,
manamon, =; ~ C"mn.,, aoUa,n,
Cnroiine Al Won I anyau Al n giSs
magnetic massage and bydropatbI
= treatment at the patients home. Tel
phone Blue 246l or call 627 Beretani
street.
service CohIort anu privacy are ~ =
' Wataa,,a H., Saohs Suoa,, n,,,os 90
A.. Of these and makes no extra chars
for them,
Paul Neumann, son Of the late PA
seumann OF Honolulu, was married
toronto, oahaua, On June o. 10 MA
= Sale. ." S",i,n n,,n ,, uus",es jan
HnSo Sofia '"p'' " MANN"
d The old office on the Waikiki WI
= dare vborf ,yos tbio ,orpiny noy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
ONCE llElsIIJU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

Spring and summer garments that show the satisfactory results at tained only by the most skilled tai lors. We began Saturday the final wind-up sale in Ready-to-Wear Garments-Not one dollars worth will be carried over-Profits are not considered-Note these values:
 Light weight Mohair or IT nO Silk Coat Suit.... .... .... | I'OC
 Net or Silk Shirtwaist 1OAO Suit, correctly made, for. ... IO.OO Long Automobile Silk O co Taffeta Coat. .... .... .... OsOO ,n Fine 91e,5s silk k or pr Mohair Mol Walk 6.9S
 Fine Panama Cloth Skirts, O OQ 51 and 75 gores. $698 and .... "'"o
 Silk Lustre Sicillian Shirt E 00 waist Suits for. -. ... .... C'VO s1iItsaisl EinS Whiss ssif or Brown Linen .2.98
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

auditors would instinctive haste label Mrs. Warren's profession" criminal play. It is nothing of the sort-and the unravellng of the misconception merely brings in view again the surgeons knife dissecting the monster of vice. for the en- lightment and benefit of the body politic It is debasing, degrading subject shown in it's naked degradation-a black picture drawn in black ink, is as fitting-with no ribbons, or gewgaws. or colors Of gay ety. It is not Camille of vice in att tractive mien to be pitled or forgiven. It shows vice as it Is, in all it's varied forms the one immoral thing in the world. That is Bernard Shaw's idea. Because he sees straight and thinks clearly he cannot conceive that vice can be attrac- tive or aught but intolerable.
 When Mrs. Warren's Profession Is given. narrow minded people will at tempt to persuade you that 1t is immoral, but the appeal of the play will not be made in vain to intelligent people, who will understand the lesson set also, when the play is presented. accompanied by published letter from MT. Shaw. even the narrowest minded persons all throw stones at their own intelligence If they still persist in calling the play immoral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
DAILY ON BERNARD SHAW.
Mrs. Warren's Profession" Is Not an
 Immoral Play.
Arnold paly in Harner,s weaklr.

Arnold Daily in Harper's Weekly
 Drama is essential in the modern thea tre-if the playwright and player would achieve real and lasting success. No matter what subject you select, so long as 1t is dramatic it bids for successs. Others besides Browning forgot that in writing plays. So the formula of the sue cessful playwright may be briefly stated as follows: Any dramatic production wherein the interest Is continually sus- taned is governed in it's measure of sue cess by the closeness of it's appeal to the primitive emotions of humanity. In the eommercialism of the profession, Touch the primitive emotions and you will make a great deal of money"
 Based on this dramatic truism, the treatment of the master hand in Bernard Shaw's plays is liable to misconstruction by the minimizing. For instance, many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

very love of them the silent places" He not only is a nature lover but seeks the widest, most primitive form of nature: he wants unbroken forests vast distances ana the widest outdoor life. Mrs. White is as delicate as a cameo, and yet she shares all her young husbands tastes and fancies.
 Such, however, is not the only case of literary inspiration from women. Here are given some examples of the young wives of famous authors who have helped their husbands to success and fame.
 Every one knows that Soldiers of For tune" was written by Richard Harding Davis purely from tke inspiration given him by Miss Ceelle Clark, who is Hope in the story Mi Davis married Miss Clark just after the book was published
 Mrs. Davis is a tall, graceful woman still in her first youth and full of life and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Good Husb bands.

From the Washington Times.
 Formerly any man was a good hus- band who did not get drunk more than six days in the week and only beat his wife semi occasionally. In those days the burden of proof was upon the wives. so long as the good man was also q good provider, and they were expected to be able to spin the flax, weave the linsey woolsey clothe the family and run the household.
 All of this has been changed, however. and. now, with our higher education for women folks the scarcity of servants and the gradual ensavement of man, a good husband has come to mean some thing more than fairly sober and in- dustrious provider for the family. It means-one who by courtesy only wears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

of this great sale glides sue cessfully into the month of June--the month for summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

krs. Hamlin Garland is the constant inspil ation of her gifted husband. She is an eXqIisitely beautiful woman and is his hly accomplished and talented, having exhibited her sc,ilrtures at the Paris Salon. She was Miss Zuline Taft of Chi caeo. and was educated in Paris MT. Garland submits all of his work to the fine criticism of his wse.
 Wherever Mrs. Garls. goes she creates no little sensation by her beauty and grace. She carries about her the air of q lady and shows her exquisite breeding She is typicaly an aristocrat, and yet she desires her husband to hold firmly to the creating of those strong and simple char aeters that have made his work famous.
 Anothtr instance among the wives of lit- erary men Is Mrs. Will Harben. MT. Har- ben declares 1. was not her beauty that won him, but her accomplished way Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

spiration to her husband, who frankly con fessess to all his friends that without her criticism he should feel timd about plac- ing his work before the public. She is a tall graceful woman of pure blond type and has two lovely childen.
 Mrs w. ". Jacobs is a very pretty English woman and has what few of her eountrymen are blessed with, a keen sense of humor and to this she owes her mar riage to MT. Jacobs, for 1t was through her appreciation of his subtly humorous stories that they first became friends. The young author has no more Interested reader than his charming wife, wno seizes each fresh manuscript greedily and reaGs II before It goes to the publisher
 Mrs. Jerome. K. Jerome Is of Spanish birth, the daughter of Lieutenant Nesza Of the Spanish army, and was married to Mir Jerome in 1888. She is a very witty and intellectual woman and is most con genial to her famous husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
WIVES OF LITERARY MEN

From the New York Herald.
 A7H HE recent marriage at Newport of { Stewart Edward White. the young
 author has caused the romance of his literary career to be told, for it was this same girl who inspired him to write ''The Blazed Trail" and sin Silent Places'
 Mrs. White is very beautiful young lady, not only in face and figure but in nature as we'll She has a rare intellect and an absorbing love of nature, which found a responsive chord in the young writer of outdoor novels,a whose un- derstanding of the great wild places is re- markable In one so young and so gently bred. MT. White has always known wealth and luxury, although he has sought of his own accord and for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

at noon. Lie down if only for ten min utes. or five minutes. If you cannot lie down. lean back in q chair and close your eyes. Just forget everything Rest; re- lax. Even if you do not sleep, rest.
 This practice will make you live longer. It will make you healthier while you do live. It will probably make people want you to live longer. It will take the tangle out of your nerves, the irritability out of your temper, the wrinkles out of your face. It will make your eyes brighter, your face fuller. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

spirits and extravagantly proud of her husbands work. When he goes into re- tirement at their li.tle Cape Cod cottage at Marion, Mass, she goes with him, eager to share his solitude, that another book may be brought forth. and sometimes he goes 10 Marion in midwinter when all the summer visitors have departed and only quaint fisher folk are left
 Mrs. Davis was brought up in the most fashionable society of Chicago and has had all that rich mans only daughter useally has, She has been a prominent figure since her marriage in New York so- cietV. and Is great friend of Mrs. John Jacob Astor. She delights in society yet at any time she is ready and eager to bury herself in a remote and bleak little fish ing village with her husband or to go to the ends of the earth with him when he is sent as war correspondent to far lands. She is at present in Japan with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

the trousers; a man who can get break fast and wash dishes when the cook Is away; d gentle tempered and mild man. nered male who can be trusted to tend the baby while wifey reads an essay on the rearing of children at the mothers congress.
 We move fast in these days. and the man Is being tanned rapidly-to his own benefit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
GUNTHER BEATEN

George Gunther. known as the Mel
bourne Kangaroo" received his first de-
feat in this country last evening at the
hands of Charlie ORourke OF Cambridge,
In a ten-round bout In the overcrowded
Cambridge A. G. Gunther has been box
ing In the preliminary ranks since his ar
rival. and Il was on account Of his fine
showing with the boys on those occasions
that he was advanced 10 the stage main
men.
In O'Rourke. who. by the way. has
been out OF the ring for a long while.
Gunther met a man many pounds heavier
than himself. In fact. he gave away
about is or 70 pounds which considering
O'Rourkes cleverness. was not a sign OF
the best management I'm the world.
Gunther also had TO work against the
prejudices OF the crowd. which. In the
bout preceding the main event showed
how u stood when Goliath Jones. a col
ored boxer. was awarded the decision over
Colby McDermott.
That O'Rourke won fairly and sauarely
there r. no question. for the Cambridge
man boxed better than at any time since
his famous battles with Jack rTwin")
sullivan when the pair were 80 evenly
matched Gunther. too. showed wonder
ful Improvement over his work OF late,
and instead Of depending on hard, wild
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

awnings. as has been his custom. he was
a bit clever
But II was his wonderful grit and game
ness which characterized his work most
Though viciously hammered about the
body and kidneys for ten rounds. Gun
ther went back every time looking for
more, and often landed hard on
o'Rourke's Jaw. But the latter was far
too clever for the colored boxer. and got
away from Gunthers rushes time and
again after landing stin8ing punches on
the body.
At the beginning OF the fight O'Rourke
went after Gunther's body, and whsled
In hard lefts and rights. occasionally
swinging around TO the kidneys. In the
latter half OF the battle ORourke began
Jsbbing hard with his left, hooking with
his right 10 the body al the same time.
With his left he opened a nasty cut over
Gunther's right optic. which bothered the
latter. as the crimson ran into IL.
When the gong rang for the end OF
the ninth round both men were very
weak. In the last round II was the same
thing. Gunther rushing and being ham
mered all over the body, until. toward
the end OF the round. he was 80 weak
that each time the Cambridge man landed
on his body the Kangaroo" nearly
topped To the floor In fact, Gunther was
several times nearly knocked out, but
was so game that the apparent defeat
never bothered him, and he fought like a
cornered rat
In the first bout of the evening Danny
Shea and Tommy Hennessy, both of
Cambridge, put up fight that was as
uninteresting. except to the lovers OF
sluggings. as could be imagined. Hen
messy at first had the better OF the slug
ging match, but In the sixth round he was
unable to hold up his hands and was
wslloped all over the ring until he
dropped tn the mat. when the referee
stopped the slaughter
In the semi-nnal Goliath Jones received
a just decision over Colby McDermott.
The crowd did not take kindly to It. and
showed their animosity toward the referee
by making many dlsagreeable remarks
and Kissing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
HURLEY SILENT

Harvard university reopened today, af
ter its Christmas recess OF 10 days.
Everyone who returned last night was
very much interested in the fact that
Bit Reid had come east TO talk over
the football situation, and II is the unsn-
imous hope OF the undergraduates that
arrangements will soon he completed
bringing him TO Cambridge next fail
Nothing definite has yet been decided.
Capt. Hurley last night said that he had
nothing 10 give out I'm connection with
the coach situation. but he said that he
had been with Reid the greater part Of
the day.
In a few days the winter training of the
various athletic teams will be under way.
The hockey te am will begin its training
table at the Union this noon at luncheon.
the following men being taken 10 the ta-
BILE: Galloway, JOY, Townsend. Macleod.
Wilder. Hutchins and Newhall. This af-
ternoon at 3:30 the team will resume its
practice on Soldiers field on the stadium
.rinks
The basketball team will resume It's
work In the Hemenway gymnasium to-
night. all OF the men who played on
their class teams being taken TO the
squad. This squad will be cut down In a
few days, and a provisional team picked
TO play the Naval Reserves at Newport
next Monday. A series OF scrub games
will be organized 10 give everybody a
chance 10 play the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
CU|LMETTE
GETS LIFE
SENTENCE

Joseph Guilmette OF woonsocket con-
victed by a Minnesota jury OF murder in
the irst~degree was yesterday sentenced
to life Imprisonment at hard labor.
Judge Watts imposed the life sentence
in preference to the death penalty on rec
ommendation OF the states attorney and
foreman OF the convicting jury.
Guilmette. before the bar was pale but
not outwardly asitated. On the pro-
nouncement OF sentence his relief was ap-
parent. He had escaped the gallows.
Guilmette left Woonsocket last spring
with Philias Fontaine TO gather spruce
gum I'm the forest or Minnesota. Their
quest was unsuccessful and the two
parted company. Guilmette later worked
with MonReon in the wheat fields OF
North Dakota. The two. after finishing
their work. proceeded eastward. Gull
mette announcing that he was coming
home TO Woonsocket. The two men were
together on the morning OF Monday, oct.
II. at Mentor. Early that afternoon Mon
geon's dead body, with two charges OF
shot In the head and with the pockets OF
his clothes turned inside out and rined,
WAS found near the railroad tracks near
Mentor
Guilmette came home 10 Woonsocket,
was arrested, extradited 20 Minnesota and
indicted by the December grand jury on
n charge OF murder I'm the first degree. He
was tried, and the defence falling, in the
opinion OF the jury, 10 prove an alibi, he
was convicted OF murder in the first de-
gree on strong circumstanual evidence
last wednesday evening. and was yester-
day sentenced to life Imprisonment. He
il n wooden weaver by trade. was born In
Canada and has n wife and three small
children in woonsocket
States Attorney Rowe, assisted by
Martin O'Brien. prosecuted the case. and
the defendant had as counsel Attorney
Joseph f. Brochu OF Woonsocket. who
was sent 10 defend Gulmette by Woon-
socket committee that had raised funds
for this purpose. He had as associate
counsel. Attorney Hagen OF Crookston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
MAKES LIGHT OF WHITE

Young Corbett allowed yesterday at
San Francisco that Jabez White. the
British champion, is a third rater. '1ll
take that fellow on. and agree TO knock
him out in 10 rounds" said Corbett.
The idea OF boosting him as a pos
sibe lightweight champion makes for a
laugh. ia like TO know where he got
the class 10 call for championship. IL
Mitchell or any OF Whites people want
this matter demonstrated I'll be here for
a month and can't sign articles any too
quick. II don't fiatten him I'm 10 rounds
I don't want look-in at the purse There
won't be any losers end TO IL. He can
have II all"
Corbett says he feels confident OF win
ming his fight with Nelson in February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
0LNEYVILlE BASEBALL

The annual meeting OF the Olneyville
Baseball association will be held in olney-
Vile hotel. this evening. and the pros
poets for the coming season will be dis
cussed The association is in excellent
condition and begin the new year under
favorable conditions Last season the
mortgage was burned and many old debts
lIauidated. At present there In not an
outstanding bill against the organiza-
ton.
There will be several matters OF I'M
portance to consider. The support given
the team last season is proof OF the In
terest taken by local residents, and the
choice of "A manager and the decisions
on other matters are OF considerable i'm
portance.
The schedule for the new season Will
receive consideration. II is hoped 10 get
one or two games with the Providence
Grays early in the season. Tufts college
has already been given a date and Holy
Cross and other strong college teams will
be seen on the local grounds.
II is probable that a small assessment
will he levied on the stock, but the
amount will be no larger than will be
required to make the cash resources suf-
fcient 10 begin the new season properly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
Best Games on Bowling Alleys at In
fantry Hall Last Evening.
Gunther Beaten by 0'Rourke Losing De-
ciSion in 10th Round.

On tho bowling alleys last evening there
weie as usual some very interesting
games. almost every alley in the city be-
ing busy. Three series OF events were
bowled at the Infantry hall alleys. Tho
Bachelors won two games from the Sec
ond Ward combination, while wilkins
rollers won two events from the Holy
Name players.
In the knights OF Columbus events the
Providence rollers took two games from
the Ignatius players.
No league games were rolled last even
ing, but numerous tournament events
were contested. A peculiar feature OF the
games last evening was the comparative
ly low scores which prevailed.
Tonight the events OF the Inter-Club
Pin League will be contested and the
games OF the Rhode Island State league
are scheduled TO take place.
Should all the events scheduled take
place. there will be bowling enough TO
satisfy the most ardent enthusiast
Scores:
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
CLARK'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
PROVIDENCE
WOMAN A
LEGATEE

Mrs. T. NJ Doughty OF this city is
niece OF that Jacob Lawson OF New York
whose estate is appraised at the inter-
esting figure. 81, 10000 Mr.. Lawson came
to an untimely death recently asphyxia-
tion being the cause
Mr.. Lawson died intestate. as far az 10
known. and the settlement of his property
has been delayed by the unexplained ALB
sence OF one of the sons, Edward J. Law
son. Four years ago the young man
left his father in anger and his where
abouts have since been unknown.
Besides Edward. there are two other
sons william and James. who are In
business in New York, and daughter,
Euphemia, who also resides in the me-
tropons Edward. IL at present alive. In
"a years OF age. but the other two sons are
considerably younger. The daughter who
Is married is about IS. The next OF kin 20
Mr.. Lawson's own children. and his three
grandchildren. the sons and daughters OF
the daughter mentioned. Is Mrs Doughty.
and consequently II a will should be found
she may possibly share I'm the distribu-
ton OF Mr.. Lawson's large property.
Mr. Lawson was never supposed 20 be .
man OF great wealth and the revelation
OF his fortune is n complete surprise. He
was a and held considerable
property In negotiable securities.
Mrs. Doughty had heard little from Mr..
Lawson for a number OF years. Mrs
Doughty's mother was a sister OF Mr..
Lawson, but she died few years aso.
Mrs. Doughty's father Is employed In the
Atlantic Mills I'm this city. and he expects
to go to New York in q short time In or
der 20 ascertain exactly what the situa-
tion Is and learn more particulars. Mrs.
Doughty has heard nothing Of the mat
ter since her notification OF Mr.. 1awson's
death. which II said 10 have occurred
from accidental asphyxiation. and of
which nothing was Learned until some
time after II took place. The exact date
OF his death "a not known 10 Mrs. Dough
". but it was probably between two and
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Doughty lives at sss Pearl strsvt-