davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

p. c. Jones says he will vote for
Henry, Trent, Fern, G. w. Smith and
Jack Lucas. Il will be dictated to by
no man as to my vote" he gays.
% q . 900 o @ 9 @ @ o 900 o o a
feated for propose, If elected, to ex
ercise my common sense. deny, how
ever, that I ever refused or will refuse
to prosecute upon complaint. even for
the matter of shaking for drinks, OF
that have not hunted down and sup
pressed any gambling that was max
Ing itself a nuisance or an injury to
the people. further deny that
nave licensed or affirmatively allowed
any form of gambling even of the
mildest type. simply say that in
certain minor matters of that kind
where there was no complaint, and
where 1t was not a nuisance, ignored
1t unless complaint was made.
Now II Is easy to say that my atti.
tude isn't of the highest and best type
1t is easy to declaim in favor of the
suppression of all gambling. | know
tnat | am laying myself open to the
shout that ! am practically condoning
gambling. and II may be better poll.
tics for me to enter a general denial
or to assert that | am going to spend
my time in an effort to suppress every
form Of gambling, however trivial, but
| rely on the horse sense and good
Judgment of the electors in this mat.
ter and claim that there would be as
much sense in hunting down Sheriff
Henry because men are shaking for
drinks today in the saloons In this
city, as 1t would be to take foolish
and impracticable stand in regard to
the official suppression of these vices,
and one that II enforced would disgust
the people themselves.
ARTHUR NJ. BROWN.
Mr.. Brown states that the above Is
by no means all that he has to say by
way Of answer to Carter's letter Of
generalities in the way Of allegations.
ne is preparing further statements
which will appear in print as complet-
ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

says that sit is admitted by Browns
best friends that there was considera-
bic corruption in the department"
suppose there was some corruption at
times in my department, in fact have
..nown of cases of that kind occurring
from time to time, and have had them
corrected, and where are there depart.
ments where corruption and irregulari.
ties do not crop out from time to time.
Are the Governors own immediate Of.
fees free from them? Has he not at
times discovered Irregularities among
employees of his own selection? The
charge that corruption existed means
nothing unless 1t went to the degree
that brought home to me the charge
of either carelessness or disregard on
my part or worse. and II he means that
by the generalization above referred to,
deny 1t.
The burden Of his plant seems to
center on gambling.
Gambling has gone on in this town
uninterruptedly. ever since 1t was a
town. Hearing that the accusation of
gambling was to be made against my.
self, | have made inquiries recently
and now suggest that there are at this
very hour three che ia gambling games
running in this city. Gambling in bill.
lard parlors and that class of estab.
lishments is now common, and more
or less open. I raided certain of these
houses, and secured convictions from
time to time-my successor is doing
the same thing. but does he or any
other man experienced In the business
believe that gambling is not going on
today in that class of establishments
In this city? To illustrate how easy
II is to accuse in these above ques.
ton? II Is also misleading to charge
that gambling was open-that anyone
could see 1t. In certain sense the
accusation is true and 1t is also true
today. In considering that point you
have to draw a distinction between
regular organized concerns like a che
ia bank operating on large scale and
involving many people and the Lesul.
tory gambling that is going on of the
N'nu 'na' is covered ny shaking dice
'o' ",,"Ns' UT "here man IN pre-
"'hao's iriehuly game OF cards plays
lor STAKE" HamDiing IN the latter
FORM Is going on openly today In this
city. Has Governor carter never seen
game OF cards being played In his
own ciub Tor stakes since Sheriff Hen
~ TOOK once! surely he has unless
indeed me members of his club feel
mat ne mas abandoned his position as
governor and has taken the job OF
policing his associates. Isn't shaking
Tor drinks going on In the city at pres.
ent?' Are not men now playing games
OF cards practically in the open for
stakes? II should be noted that often
games Of cards are allowed to go on
in billiard parlors and in saloons which
beginning merely in social way,
later develop into fleeing games and
games where large amounts are won
and lost.
! claim that my record fo,. all sucb
cases will show I have secured as
many convictions in any given space
of time as my successor has secured
during a like period. That gambling
4 - i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15
NEW : TO-DAY
ORDER OF KAMEHAMEHA.
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a regular meeting of
Hawaii Chapter No. l, o. of X, at Fra.
ternity Hall, Odd Fellows Building, this
Thursday evening, June IS. 1905, mt
1880 o'clock.
N. FERNANDEZ,
Kuauhau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

csnerars Do,or,uort Tho roooras
oro VOW T., ,ho nns.os.,,, 80 AZ. =,
Ace ' "
Tho warrant wb,o, M,,,o,,ror s,or.
oa ,yo, ,o,,n, e., ,ho A,,a,,o.,a amsa =.
ia &c So,,ows.
pECEtpT Eop wAppANr ,->nrp
REcIrI,AR paw POLL
7, oooo ,ho norson 90 vhor ,,.
,.oyornmor, T. siren,Iv ,naohtoa A..
s,ros nj. warrant noaa nonah,o ..
in the Endorsement plan,, IN tho hanS
bereos Iooy,ng tha .iono,nro 80 ~.
Recent below. blank.
Give Postoffice Address.
Honolulu, Febry. 2Sth, 1905.
Received from the Auditor, Warrant
No. 1882 for Sixteen and L5-1O0 Dol.
lars. In full for Chas. Mulleitners Sal
airy for the month of February, 1906,
as Police Officer.
$16.05. J. X. KANEPUU.
ENDORSEMENT BLANK.
The Auditor will please issue war
rant for the within named salary to
the order Of
tsigned) >. X. kANEPUU.
'signedl CHAs. MoLLElTNER'
Note' rms receipt Is not negotia'
pie' anu wheh signed 'or endorsed)
must ne iorthwith forwarded 10 the
AUDITOR, VINO VIII issue warrant In IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

A little money
mixed with spunk
will provide any boy
in this city with
all the money he
needs to be
helpful to his parents,
for his own pleasure,
or to start a bank
account that will
be all his own.
Two hours work every
afternoon spent in
selling Evening Bulletins
will do the trick.
and the Bulletin is the
easiest paper in
Honolulu to sell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, )ss:
island of oahu.
c. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager OF
che Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin
tied, being first duly sworn. on oath,
opposes and says: That the following
Is a true and correct statement Of cir.
culatlon for the week ending June 9th,
1905. of the Daily and Weekly Editions
- the Evening Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, June .236o
Monday, June 5..........22 1926
Tuesday, June $500
Wednesday, June 7...........23 o6
Thursday, June .2311
Friday, June .2364
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .2323
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, June 6, 1905 ....... .2353
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. is
Combined GUARANTEED aver.
age circulation .4676
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
ny c. G. BoCKUS,
Bus. Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 10Th day Of
tSEALl June, A. d.. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public. in and for the
First judicial Circuit, Ter
ritory OF Hawaii.
THURSDAY. .........JUNE Is, 1905
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

such a thing and that it is worth hay
ing.
If there seems to be nowhere on earth
such thing rs pure affection. disnter-
e~ted generosity, unreasonable SYM
pathy. divine pity. high morals and pure
lie, then ten thousand times more ur-
sent the need that you should make
these things true ia your own life. Both
the world and your own faintlng heart
need II. only in Your own experience
can You prove the truth of these things.
We run all about trying to make other
people better. What we ought to ito is
TO better ourselves at is my duty to
make myself good and other people hap
~, said someone Most of use reverse
this order with amazinz arrogance seek
ms other peoples righteousness and our
own happiness
We mean that another has crushed our
talth III good. No one can do that for
us. 1t is only by letting 20 of high
standards ourselves that we lose the
light.
1t is only by determining to be that
ourselves which we fail to lind in others
that we can keep faith with what is
worth while
It is only by being as absolutely good
and true ourselves as we know how to
be that we can make the world one
whit Observation-Disclosures Evening Bull
letin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
Ave Women ouicker imam Men?

4 curious and interesting series of ex-
periments conducted by Helen Brad
ford Thompson. Phi. D., director of the
psychological laboratory. Mount Hol-
yoke college. for the purpose of deter
mining the extent to which the mental
traits of men differ from those Of wom-
en-. have led 10 many valuable but none
the less astonishing results.
The experiments covered practically
the entire field embraced by psychology,
and the results show. among other
things. the qualifications wherein women
are generally superior to men, and vice
versa.
For the purpose of arriving at these
specific conclusions twenty-five young
men and twenty-five young women. all
students of the Chicago university, We're
subjected TO n series of sympathetic
tests in which all the mental faculties.
the five senses and the ability of each
of the fifty subjects to perform tasks re-
curing speed. precision and accuracy
were correctly gagged. There were seven
groups of experiments altogether. deal
ing respectively with motor ability, skin
and muscle senses. taste and smell. hear
ing. vision. intellectual faculties and af-
fective processes.
In u color card-sOrting test the women
showed themselves decidedly more rapid
than the men. There were forty cards
and ten yellow. Before each test the
pack was so arranged that no two cards
as the same color followed one another
The directions given to the subject We're
to sort the cards as rapidly as possible
throwing each card INTO the division
marked with its own color, making no
stops for mistakes and no attempts to
correct them. The signal To start was
the word Co after count of three
The womens mean rate of sorting the
cards was found to be about two sec
ondS faster than that of the men. and
there were several men with longer times
than any woman
As result Of the experiments on the
fifty subjects intellectual faculties. it
was satisfactorily established that wom-
en- have better memories than men. They
were able to memoriZe more quickly and
to retain as well. The results Of the
various experiments on association did
not agree as to either quantitatiye or
qualitative differences Of sex. The most
trustworthy evidence failed 10 show that
the process of association was more
rapid in women than in men.
As their chief amusement the Wom-
ep selected the opera. reading. theater,
outdoor sports and concerts. III the or
der named. The men placed their out
door sports Mt the head Of the list, with
the theater. reading. opera. social gather
iugS and concerts following in the order
given.-Detroit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
Two Old Maids Paradise.

Winifreda and | didn't approve Of
the regulation boarding house. The use
of the parlor for gentleman callers
and a small bedroom with the olnni-
present bedroom set, hideous wallpaper.
IA table and two chairs did not satisfy
our longing for Il home nest where.
when we came from work, we could sill
under our own vine and tigtrce and wor-
ship not the landladYS household goods,
but those dear to ourselves.
So we turned our backs on the SO
called fashionable boarding house dis
trict, and, ia modest side street rented
two unfurnished front rooms the win
dows of which overlooked Il big poplar
tree where two robins were making their
light housekeeping experiment. Tile
land lord refused to paper or paint, and
considering the price we paid, we didn't
wonder So we bought paint and set To
work The woodwork we made Il deli
cate iyory-yelow. the floor an OhstrusiNe
gray. We had the bedroom papered with
dainty light blue, and furnished il
very simply The floor has Il japanese
mating the one window two sets Of
curtains. white Swiss with rufiles and
bue-and-white cretonne. The bed is of
black iron and brass, and has bolster
and cover with long ruiiie of white oyer
blue. The dresser is white and there
is a long skirt box upholstered in blue
and white that forms window seat.
The two chairs were old-fashioned wood
EN- ones that we painted white. On our
closet door we tackled n blue burlap.
and upon this background we have doz-
ems of baby and child faces, a veritable
cloud of seraphim and cherubim.
The larger living room was papered a
plain dark green with top and drop
ceiling Of sunShiny yellow. The large
rug has green and tan for predominant
ing colors. Our furniture is chiefly in
the severe mission variety. and the sim
pie reproductions Of it. We bought one
piece at a time and we have sacrificed
some things for our rooms sake. Wiui-
freda calls the den buffet. her new party
gown. and the library table represents
house party to which ] did not go. The
bookcase is long and low and contains
our hearts dearest treasures. Upon the
top of it are Il Venus de Milo. tiny
French clock. and a graceful vase. Tie
writing desk and chair which we gave
each other at Christmas. fit in surprise
ingly well \ cot, covered with one
time pOrtiere in green and gold. with its
multitude of useful pillows does duty
as a divan by day. aud an extra bed by
night. The curtains are of Arabian lace.
We have some good pictures. water
colors Copley prints. etchings. sketches,
believing with Ruskn that a beautiful
picture is a beautiful thought" our
pretty dishes. bric-a- brac, the new maga-
zine. the blossoming plant. the little jar
Of gold fish in lieu Of the cat and parrot,
all make the little finishing home
touches.
The chatting dish suppcrs. little teas
anG coffee klatzsches. with which we
entertain our friends, are a great sue,
cess. And the JOY of having a home,
be- il ever so tiny only girls who have
been buffeted about in the cold splendof
Of furnished apartments can know and
appreciate.-Grace \. Lusk in House
beautiful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
Small Trains on English Railways.

\ friend of mine was standing on the
towering deck OF the Cedric last sum
mer when She came alongside the dock
at Liverpool. by his side was a huge
Californian. who was making his first
European trip and was full of curiosity.
lie looked tar down from the upper deck
to the little train Of coaches that WAS
waiting to carry the passengers up to
London. and asked. what they might he.
He was told that it was the special train
TO London.
DO people travel IN those things
here tn" big Californian said. Why
when | was IA boy | used to play with
trains like that"
The comparison was not inapt As
late rs the year 1900 the average freight
train load in England was but fifty tons
that is to say the average trainload was
only equal Ia the capacity of one Of our
modern freight cars. There has been
some Improvement since then, and there
is now marked tendency toward heavier
equipment. but il all seems like toy
equipment when compared with our own
heavy trains Scribner's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
New Idea on Love
That Upsets an Old Notion.

One of the old fallacies is that love IS
blind, says Gentle Majron in the Phla-
dolphin Bulletin. 1T is popular belief
that affection blinds the eyes to faults
IN the loved one. and that the woman
who loves is incapable of seeing her
lover IN any other light than as Il hero,
a Greek god, n Prince Charming, very
king among his fellows.
This notion might as well be explod-
ed. 1t isn't true.
AS matter of fact, nobody suffers
quite 50 much through the defects of
man rs the Heen-sighted woman who
cares for him. She does not shout his
deficiencies aloud from the housetops.
She never concurS when anyone else
bames him. Most likely She refutes
holly the idea that he is not Il para gOn
of virtues, Nevertheless she is keenly
and painfully conscious of his defects.
whether they are of body or of mind.
The truth is, the more we care for a
person the higher standard we set for
them and the greater the pain when
ever they fall short of this standard.
know husband and wife who come
pretty near my idea of model couple
He is thoroughly good fellow. and she
is about as near perfect as a wife can
be. Still, she has some faults, and these
shortcomings of hers distress her hus-
band UNNECESSARILY. One day | spoke
to her about his seeming to expect inn
possible perfection. She smiled and
said: 1t is because he cares so much
for me. Other people may do as they
please, but me he desires to see abso-
lutely perfect
rs it not true that warm friendships
are possible between persons who would
not be satisfied with each other in any
closer relationship? Our friend may be
queer. He may have faults. Even if
we notice them we set them down as
his idiosyncrasies, and still are content
to he his friend.
But bring him closer. Look at him
through the eyes of love. Ali, now we
grow more critical. That temper, those
mannelisms, that form, those habits, all
these things that mark him as so far
short of the perfect standard stand out
now i'll magnified proportion. The keen
eye of love sees them better than any
one else The mind that has pictured a
perfect hero suffers. But the heart that
truly loves still loves in spite of all.
And it is just as we'll that it should
be So The best love is not that which
blindly worships the seeming perfect
only to be awakened too late TO clear
vision of imperfections. 1t is rather that
which loves in spite of imperfections;
sees them. is hurt by them-and yet
loves This is the divinest love.--Se
lpctpd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20

understand finance? If, also. men never
ntruSt women with m0ney-let them run
up bills, perhaps, but give them no ready
money 10 handle-how can women learn
the value ut the dollars. and the cents
which make up the dollIrSt The best
way for q woman to appreciate the value
of money is TO begin a Young girl e.
live on an allowance. The beginning 81
Il season is Il good time 10 start tlie new
departure. Allowances may he OF tive
kinds. The FIRST. an allowances wllieA
shall cover all of Il girls perS0nat eS-
penSeS-her dress her amuSemeats, her
charities, and her travelling. Or the
allowance may be only for the miner fle-
tails of dress, such as Shoes gloves,
stocks, and ribbons, with such ine!dentaiS
as stationery. toilet articles, erc. Ii
will. however cover car fares gifts
and charities. For Il girl who has
never tried living on an allowance the
latter arrangement will Ice found tile
best to start on. Let such girl talk
the matter over with her parents. and
when they have decided on the sum
which can be allowed her let her plan
how 10 make the best use if it. 1t is
most convenient 10 nave an allowance
paid each month and to make Il hard
and fast rule that one viii not run over
the amount To Girl unused to an
allowance the idea that she is to have
So much year sounds extremely attrae-
tive. ana she begins To think of all the
things she has been wanting for Il long
time. Not 50 the girl who has had sonte
experience IN money affairs. She SAYS to
herself; so much a year: now let me
count out the money | shall have IL
spend and see how much | can ,lenel,a
upon for things | should like to lave"
Then this prudent damsel takes to her
self paper and pencil and puts down:
Shoes, so much: gloves. so much: sta,
tioncry. so much; etc. And then II size
is very tar-sighted She allows n niarnin
on her figures. for accidents will happen
and extra things must be provided for
10 girls who have lived q careless
charge it to father sort Of existence
this may all seem 10 Toe a great trouble
and not at all worth while. If, however.
such girls could look ahead and see how
much trouble some such training now
will save them later OH in life they
would gladly try the experiment.. lit Is
not all bother" either, this living with
in certain limits 70 a clever girl there
is a great deal of satisfaction in con-
irving to do the best with what she has
and proving that women are not ex-
trayagant by nature. but only from lack
of trajning.-IIarper' Bazaar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
When Past Fifty.

met Il woman past middle age. frank
~ in her late fifties one day in New
York She said. cheerily. with a laugh.
and yet with a lip that quiyered, "Wla
do YOU think | am doing? | am study
ing stenography. Every cent | had was
lost when orr bank failed up-country,
and I've got myself to take care Of at
this late day But I'm not diScOura ged.
| find stenography very easy, and iype-
writing is not hard. | would rather
do this than sew
felt doubtful remembering tllc
scores of bright young girls cruwdng
into this profession. about the chances
Of success for an elderly gentlewoiun
who had never been obliged 10 leave the
shelter of her OWL home. Bur she was
not brave I'D VA IN. Finely educated aud
widely read, She secured post as pri-
vate secretary 10 man who was revis-
ing aud compiling books and retained
it 10 the comp etc satisfaction Of both
parties.
Anthony TrolIope in his charming ana
photography mentions that in the decay
Of the family fortunes and tie invalid
isn Of his father. his mother. aged 20,
began IN indus ripus career rs q noy-
eliSt Mrs. TrO.I ope lived 10 be- ~ and
before her busy pen was laid aside size
lad published ia novels They served
to keep the wolf from the door AMI q
roof over tire household. Some Of them
were written by dying beds. some in Size
extreme IF want. but they brought their
return to the iudomitabIe author. Tie
books were long ago forgotten. We
have forgiven Mrs. Trollope for her CAM
aid rrnSures on our crude and raw couii-
try and the manners that did not please
| her. cnnSnres once keeniy resented by
orr fathers and now We may admire the
ma guificent courage Of hpr examine: a
woman undismayed IN her attack On
hard fortune m 80 years If age
The truth is that we discount our
powers terribly when we permit our
selves to be daunted by Time What
ever be a woman's age. if she be re-
sourceful and in fair health, she may
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
Tombstone Says o49 Years Old.

One of Germantowns old grageyards
contains a tombstone on which is n most
unusual inscription. 1t is as follows:
Sacred to the memory of William Tx
ley. Died Dec. %, 1872, aged $40 years
How any person could have attained
such an extraordinary age many have
wondered. but the problem has at last
been solved. The dead man was 40
years Of age. but when the stonecutter
did the work he made Mr.. Uxley % by
mistake Marble was expensive in those
days. and although the stone seemed to
be ruined by the error. the tradesman did
not feel like casting it aside. After the
"a he cut a 9, and then filled in the first
8 with plaster, leaving the age, 10, MS re-
quired. The ravagcs Of time and wealth
er have laid bare the work as it was orig
inally, and now the tombstone proclaims
William UNlcy to have been $40 years of
Philadelphia Record.