davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
Fine Ice cream at Johnson's Candy
Store on King near Bethel.
Prof. w. T. Brigham left for the
Coast today ON his vacation.
Mrs. Il. w. Estep left for the coast
on the Alameda today for visit.
The new post" self.filling Fountain
Pens. Sole agents, Wall, Nichols Co.
I.utteds Hawaiian Poi In Pound
Cans for sale by all druggists and gro.
GERS.
Amateur drawing outfits sl.O0, at
Arleigh & Co.'S. The same elsewhere
$3.50.
Mrs. j. Effinger and four children
left on the Alameda for the mainland
today.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
u!ar. 81. $3.50 and 81 per week. i2i9
Fort street.
Camera views, Paradise Of the Pa.
cific, on sale at all news dealers and
curio stores.
Hot clam Juice. hot beef tea and
oyster cocktails fresh every day at tho
Favorite saloon.
A mosquito proof room with board
for two gentlemen or man and wife 10
advertised in this issue.
Andrew Brown left fer the main
land today on the Alameda. He will
70 to Byron Springs, Cal.
Among the Alameda passengers to.
day we're II. A. Strong, father Of Mrs.
Cn al 40 Ire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
WHAT LAURIER SAYS OF
INFLUENCE IN CANADA
PROBLEM GROWING OUT OF GRE
ALTON OF NEW PROVINCES
IN NORTHWEST
CANADA.

Ottawa. March 1.-The school ques.
tion was the most delicate and difficult
problem that Sir Wilfrid Laurier had
to deal with In celebrating the act
creating two provinces with complete
autonomy out Of the vast fertile terri.
tories of Northwestern Canada. When
he introduced his bill this week he
announced his Governments decision
to establish Separate or Catholic
school system, to be supported out Of
the public moneys.
To vindicate his decision he pointed
his argument with reference to the
school system of the United States.
where, he declared. there were no sep.
arate schools, and he invited a compa.
ison of the social conditions Of the
United States and Canada. Lynch
ings. divorces and murders. he gravely
declared, were common among the
Americans.
81 thank heaven" said Sir Wilfred,
that in our schools young children
are taught Christian morals and Chris
tian doctrines. Either the Canadian
system was right or the American sys
tenn was right. know we are right.
! he added with emphasis, "and have
an abiding faith In my country"
| Sir Wilfrid was speaking under the
eye of the highest dignitary Of the
church in this city. Immediately
above him in the Speakers gallery sal
Archbishop Duhamel, while scattered
through other sections of the house
this reason the Prime Minister may
be excused If he sacrificed reason tt
buncombe.
The two new provinces will be con
stituted territorially as follows
Bounded on the south by the interna
tionaI boundary, on the north by thu
Goth parallel Of latitude, on the ives
by British Columbia and on the cas-
by the western boundary of Manitoba
continuing north to the Goth parallel
The line dividing the new provinces
will be the 10th meridian of ives
longitude. This will give two prov
inces Of an almost equal area OF 275
900 square miles each and a popula
ton estimated at $50 1000 each.
While the provinces are not give
possession of the public lands, the
will have a yearly allowance instead
based upon an estimated value OF $37
100000. and increasing from yearl
+. yield of s375, 900 to a maximum Of 81
100000 when the population sha
. have reached 100000.
: Meantime each province will stal
: with Federal allowance Of $4,000
$4,000 for civil government, $4O5,SI
as an allowance In consideration
the new provinces not having an
debt to be assumed, 100000, a pt
capita allowance of 80 cents on an e
timated population of 100000. TIL
makes total of $1,03O,375, In add
ton to which there will be an alloy
ance Of S62.500 year for five yeal
for public buildings. So the two pr
vinces will set up business on the
own account with a grand total OF
income of $1,092,875.
the provincial legislatures will co
sist Of twenty-five members each. tt
two provinces will be known as Sa
katchewan and Alberta, with RegiI
and Edmonton as their respecti'
m pitaIs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday eulis'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iudg
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
s. DER year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17
kAIMUKI zoo ~ NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the Kaimuki Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until II D.
m. Take an evening ride and see the
Arc Lights and Electrical Effects In
the Fish and Turtle Ponl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17

Morning sales-s4OO0 waialua 6
per cent bonds, s1O1.5O; so II. c. &
s. Co.. $S4.75; 10 II. c. & S. Co.,
ssi.25; 40 Fl c. & S. Co., ss3.75; 10
Pioneer Mill, s155; 10 McBryde, $3.50,
Latest sugar quotation 4.37 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17

"It's moighty queer about families.
There's Mrs. O'Shanghnessy-she has
no children, an II raymimber corrict
y, it was the same with her mother"
Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-17

Blank books OF all sorts, ledger
etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
RACES WITH HARD HEADS.
Moorish Tribes That Have Skulls Which Are Almost Bomb
 Proof.

It is commonly believed that the southern negro has a thicker skull than any other race, but, while dark. eys have a cranium almost bombproof it is to be questioned whether they compare to certain of the Moorish tribes.
 These tribes, in the vicinity of Nor occo, are inordinately proud of their thick skulls, and from babyhood the heads of the boys are kept shaven, that the inherent tendency toward thick ness of skull may be increased.
 They have developed their heads to such a degree that one of the diver sions of tourists in Morocco is to pay one of these youngsters a sum equiva- lent to about half a cent for the priyi- lege of breaking bricGs on his head
 The skull forms a natural defense, and when attacked the Moorish lad wards of his opponents blows by low ering his head and receiving the thrusts upon his skull.
 The thickness of'the negro's skull is ascribed to the scanty covering of hair upon his pate. nature endeavoring to protect the brain from the rays of the sun by increasing the thickness of the skull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
FUNERALS ON THE SPREE.
River in Germany overfows and Makes Transportation by
 Boat Necessary.

The River Spree, which runs through Berlin, has a habit of almost continu. ously overflowing it's banks. As a re- suit the avenue called Spreewald is al- most always under water in summer and covered with ice in winter. Much of the summer trafic is done on boats, and all of the winter traffic is done on skates and with sledges The postman delivers his mall either in a boat or on skates. the children skate to school and the ladies go to market on the water wagon or on the ice
 Even the dead are carried along the river to their last resting place in q coffin resting on a bier in a boat GOV. cred with flowers. The hearse is pad dled by two of the undertaker's assist ants. In the first boat following are the elergymen and the family, and the rsual long line of coaches is supplant- cd by long line of boats. These are padded sometimes by men. sometimes by women. but always by some of the friends of the deceased. These water funerals are very picturesque as they Uend their way through the temporary channels caused by the over1ovins Spree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
THE LEAVES OF THE DUCK
Sort of Foliage That Might, with Truth, Be Called Wa
 terproof.

An oriental scholar was giving an ad- dress on the philosophy and religion of the east. His English was of good qual- ity. only now and then becoming inter- esting from the humorous point of view, when he attempted colloquial idioms.
 After describing with fervor the sage
 -the one who can walk amid the ditfi- culties and perplexities of mortal ex- istence and yet. unaffected by these, re- tain his perfect serenity-the speaker was looking about for some familiar comparison by which to bring home the idea to his hearers.
 "Ah, I have it!" he said. pleased at the recollection that rewarded his ef- fort. Tt is an expressive saying of your own language, said to me by lady with whom I was last evening conversing. Take that familiar bird. the duck. It is possible to pour bucketful of water upon that duck, and yet the water can never get into his leaves"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
Al COMPLICATED MACHINE.
When Man Gets an Automobile on
 His Hands He Likewise
 Gets Busy.

Purchasers of automobiles cannot, as rule, get their vehicles into commis. sion too soon. Yet the Hartford cour4 ant tells of a man who bought q steam car early last winter and in July had yet to take his first ride. Meanwhile, however, Mir. Blank, the owner of the car, had been busy. He has been fit ting his automobile with extra appli, ances and having heaps of fun in put ting them on for himself.
 When the reporter inspected this be- decorated vehicle. the new attachments included six lamps of various kinds, a clock, barometer, thermometer. a grade indicator, an odometer, a speed indicator. huge horn known as a dragon, an electric bell, steam whistle, an "eradicator" for getting rid of small boys and few other things
 The lamps include electric lights for Illuminating the tonneau and the vari ous gauges and indicators on the dash These lamps are supplied with current by storage batteries under the seats Switches are located in box on the left side of the dash.
 The device MT. Blank calls his "erad.. icator" consists of a steam jet placed out of sight in the rear. When a small boy hooks on" in the rear, he uncon. sciously informs the driver of his pres ence by ringing small electric bell Thereupon the driver presses a plung. CT and shoots a jet of steam in the direction of the intruder's legs, not to harm him, but to make him jump.
 Another novelty is fan belt indi. cator, which tells at glance whether the fan is running, or whether the belt is broken or become slack.
 MT. Blank has spent about $500 in putting all these attachments on his machine, and he thinks there may still be things he has missed. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
SIMPLY A REMEMBRANCE
Passage at Words That Was Precipi- tated by Senseless
 Question.

When I was in Tokio' began the man with red whiskers, relates the Chicago Daily News, but he was inter rupted by one of the group with:
 .'0h. you are going to say you know all about the Japanese
 No, sir. wasn't. When was in Tokio--"
 When was that?"
 Ten years ago, sir. When was ill Tokio, bought lscquered box for two dollars
 That couldn't be bought here fos less than ten"
 T didn't say so. sir. simply thought so. On getting back to New York, how ever. found the same identical make of box for 75 cents."
 But where's the point? What are you driving at?"
 T am simply relating to you little remembrance.
 But why do you relate it?"
 Why? Why? Why, you idiot, to sat isfy you that was never in Tokio in my life and don't want to be, and that I don't care copper cuss for Jap or Rus sian. My business is selling waterproof paint, and I guarantee the color to last as long as this on my whiskers."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
THE MEMORIAL ARCH.

properly recognized and marked, and their latest endeavor in this direction is the proposal to erect a memorial arch at one of the entrances of the old common at Cambridge, Mass. where Gen. Washington took command of the continental army. When the plans were first presented to Mayor Daily, of Cambridge, the proposed site for the arch was at the entrance nea1 the historic Washington elm, but after the various committees were consulted in the matter the site was changed to the intersection of Gardner street and Massachusetts avenue, very nearly op- posite Christ church.
 The plan for the arch is suggestive of colonial architecture, flanked on either side by low walls. that form 8 recess. On each of the side walls are low, stone seats. Between the two large gateposts is wrought iron arch, having in the center the seal of Massachusetts.
 The arch will cover an area of 30 feet in length and ten feet in depth The gate. opening is about eight feet and the arch will be IS feet high.
 On the walls at either side of the gateposts there will be two handsome bronze tablets setting forth the pur- pose of the memorial. On one tablet is the seal of the society and figures representing Justice and Prosperity, with the inscription: Near this spot Washington took command of the con. tinsntal army July 5, 1775." Erected by the Daughters of the Revolution" (the date to be added). The other tablet has a portrait of Washington, with the continental flags. and figures representing peace and war
 The total cost of the arch is e4. pected to amount to something like s5,000, and already over s1.000 has been raised. The members of the so. ciety in all parts of the country have undertaken the raising of the neces. sary amount as part of their patriotic work for the year.
 The work of construction has been placed in the hands of Mir W. P. Rear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
\ MEMORIAL ARCH
TO MARK PLACE WHERE WASH
 INGToN TOOK COMMAND.
Daughters of American Revolution Have Plans Completed for Erec- tion of Monument at Entrance
 of Old Cambridge Common.


 The patriotic spirit which finds ex- pression more and more in this coun- try in the erection of suitable memor- ials and monuments to mark the his- torit spots-the sacred ground where American history has been made-is most commendable and fortunate, for it will perpetuate the memory of events which otherwise might be for gotten and fix definitely the location of places which in years to come would perhaps be difficult to point out with certainty. Splendid work in this di- rection has been done by the various states in placing markers and monu- ments upon the famous battlefelds of the country, and other places of his toric note are being designated by suit. able tablet, monument or arch from time to time.
 The national society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution have been specially interested in seeing that places of revolutionary fame were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
THE COMMEMORATIVE rABLErs.

don. of Quincy. the architect being Mr. F. J. Untersee. of Boston. Mir Rssrdon is best known perhaps through the Valley Forge memorial. which was ex- ecuted by him a few years ago. with great satisfaction to the organization aud for its artistic excellence attract d widespread interest
 The idea of this arch was suggested t1 the national society of the Daugh- tsrs of the American Revolution by Mrs. Adeline P. Fitz. regent of the state society of Massachusetts. some tine last December.
 The reasons presented by Mrs FItz were these: It was ia New England the American revolution had it's birth. r. vas in Cambridge that Washington took command of the American army. whose integrity. skill and un1aunted patriotism accomplished our eounfrys freedom
 Again. re feel. said Mrs- FIt1 ~that to place a memorial in a com munity where thousands voaid gather inspiration and thOusa-ds af visitors from all lands revere the deeds of the founders of our republic at the hirth- place of freedom would bs a Kiosious accomplishment for our socissy.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
VIII snars auan.

Every prominent sportsman from hs eity of Middletown and vicinity has practically agreed not to shoot any quail during the present season. the object heiug to allow what few birds there are to mHltiply. it is generally known that comparatively few of these birds survived the extremely cold weather of the last tu0 winters. and it is the expectation that it viii uiti- mstely result in a satisfactory increase of these birds that has suggested ths sErssnent anonE iocai spoTtsnsn to refrain from shooting them this fall -Hartford lCoanl Tines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
Caterpillar Plague.

Of the plague of caterpillars thai overrsn the Scottish lowlands in 1885, a naturalist writes: The caterpillars marched in armies straight ahead and the consequence was that when they encountered sheep drains-vhich are open drains about IS inches deep and IS inches wide at the top-they tum- bIed into them in such numbers that their dead bodies damned up the va ter and they might have been taken out in barrow loads
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
The unerateful Ones.

Do you think it pays to be gener. ous?" said the man of doubtful mind,
 well, that depends" replied the philanthropist. "To tell the truth it isn't the money I've given away that l regret; it's what I've lent!"-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
In Days of Old.

"I guess I'm an old sorehead," re marked the Manayunk philosopher, "but can't fer the life of me imagine Abraham Lincoln at the age of 16 go- in round with football hair, an his britches turned up over a pair of low quarter shoes an openwork socks"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
"Buehouse.v

When the natives of Natal saw aged and staid members of the British as- sociation, on their recent visit to Afri- ca. begin to chase butterflies and big locusts, they found no dificulty in reaching conclusion as to the mental condition of the visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
Beers in Mexico

: According to government reports the Boers in Mexico are exceeding prosper ous and are showing themselves splen. did agriculturists, while fresh group. are constantly arriving from Soutt Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
On A arayastons.

In the churchyard of Woolwich, Kent, England, is the epitaph: "Sa- cred to the memory of Maj. James Brush, royal artillery, who was killed by the accidental discharge of pis- tol by his orderly, 14th April, 1881. We'll done, good and faithful serv- ant"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
Insez Hishusvuau

The rssp has bssn osserrsa to var lsy and roh bess vhIie ths latter. lass1 EitA huasT. were returning to the hive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
K@u,ns His Bargain.

Your nev fellsr's all right said Tommy Tvsddlss to bis biz sister al the breakfast table.
 ~Tm glad yOu think SO said Phyllis with a biush and a elsnce at her ma.
 You bef he Is.- continued Tommy He's a real sport Wy hs gimme e guar sr not to tell vhsi ! saw in the psrbor lsst niEht-sn' you bet ! won't tell. neither. .--Cievsiand Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

WANTED = The public to know that W chas w. Messer, formerly of Phoe- nix avenue has started again in business. having quarters with Creaney & McNellis, rear of Caffneys Jewelry store. North Main street. Loctsmith, general jsbbing and repairing of all kinds. o-zo-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
Tn Mkhf c.sa

sspeTtarity isfseI @ znrh fhs fssi- izs thas rs age tenr fkzn othsr rss- Bls ss thzt thsz are s9N tbsz ps1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
nliScellaneOuS.

I OST-- Six months old pointer purpy.
 u Had chain attached 10 cellar Finder please return 10 Charles F. Neuman. @ Spring street. ii-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
FOR sHLE.

EoR SALE--Line your chicken coops and work sheds for winter with Piatts Patent Wind and Damproof Paper Boards. Cheap and easily applied. in sheets IS P l-2 inches; 50 cents a hun. dred. Twenty win cover a wall 6 feet. Address or call at Democrat office.
 af
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
ws1z sonsthinr seif-Fvident.

Na1W oQ1e1ElnE eelI-EFAcenL Bs1hau-An axiom is a sslf-evident truth
 Mrs. Benhsm-I wish yoa vozld tel sn sxson some night when yoa cons "a Iats-1ufgs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
EVERY TRUNK

we sell is made to stand long service and rough handling.
 The largest assortment in the City in finest Gloria, Cashmere and Taffeta Silks, in all colors, with gold, silver, pearl, horn and boxwood handles. Also Dress Suit Cases. Traveling Bags and everything in Leather Goods. ft will be to your advantage to see our goods before buying elsewhere. Our store is new. our goods are new and our prices are new. Remember. every Umbrella purchased of us is kept in repair free of charge for one year. Umbrellas recovered and repaired, Trunks. Bags, etc, in the best manner at lowest rates Work called for and delivered free. Keys sold and fitted. Telephone 119-8.
 BRASS CITX
 UmbTeIIas and Trunk Store t l64 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
ADVS
LATE WANTS.

WANTED-Cirls for foot press work by American Pin Co.,, Wateryille. Conn.
 li-l5-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
NOTICE.

Will not be hereafter responsible for d,.sfS coutracted by my wife.
 FL NATHAN GALLEY.
 Of Oakviile. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

WANTED = Young man as salesman
 and collector. Every encourage ment given. Singer Sewing Machine Co, 50 Center street. ll-l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
WHQ8ED.

WANTED-$ao. 900 at 4 percent on first
 mortgage on central business pro- Perty. S2.8oo and $2.5oo on tenement property at 5 percent. John J. Geragh y, Real Estate. II Eas: Main Str. il-i3.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

WANTED- Straw and felt hat, to clean
 W by the same matters that were for five years with the Eanbury Hat Co.,. bat new located al 74 Grand street corner of Bank. e-7b-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

WANTED-The people to know If they
 w have not $7 for ,os of coal they can get big bag Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. li-e-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

MARTIN sCBoRc - Contractor ard Il t1i,der. tI vork promptly ztsnte1 is. s<5 Esldsin s.. uztsFb1rF. conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

TiNE IS MONEY and H your watch
 U does net keep lime accurately. brink f yos have none vs can e yos eai and save ysr noney. We have them ln al Fradss of novsmsnts fuily warranted. Nay ce1gns In jsvelry fsr hirh1sy. ~ad- dlnE and hsl6zy gifts Repzirnr iz sa iis brzrche1 Mercy advanced en per ssrai pFspssiy al legal rsis1 and slficiiy csnfdsnuaL li-7-7nes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

WANTED-A Agents for the best selling
 books on the market. just out, big commission. Address "B." Evening Dem ocrat. il.13.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

nREssMAKER-Ail kinds of earnsnis D made shsz7. chi dfenis dresser frsm SLoo Hp tadss' drsssss Iron s2sc up. Lasiss' e5ais szoo and up. Mn Truasar. 623 Bank streei. ii-9A6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15


 NOR SALE-For the holidays, diamsnds, Il watches and all kinds of jeveiry; cash or to responsible parties on easy terms. s. Nj. schneer. ie5 South Main street We also loan money on personal property. io-l7-iy
 l1AfNp list of, three family houses in " every part of the city. some of them can be bought with small amount of cash. One three family house Laurel St., three family North Willow street, three family Ridgewood street, three family Walnut street, three family Welion street, two family Orange street. two family State street, three family North Main street, three family Brewster street l have building lots on Laurel street. Wal nut street, Walnut avenue. Catherine avenue that can be bought right Fire in- surance. l can write in the best of com panl.s as low as the lowest See Daniel T. Burlington. No. 40 East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

EoUso-7ks tsss rzrs ls Iks slty is | rsis rsKu ar Inner e ae<h tllkzti gcinE fso ctsp ints res t.ckst c1f <oe cinrsr reksa beees senssr te~ ss t4o ds it Gas sra uF M ea1e- kas<e@s frsz & tf ATaya Ss1.k Hza 1l.<>. czr Uzlcr ssrssL