davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being ungenssous % book.
E. B. Browning.
We get no good by being ungenerous even 10 a DO,

Japan: The Place and the People" by
G. Waldo Browne. Red cloth
71axl0ls in. 43S PIP. With over
300 colored illustrations and hall
tones. Dana Estes & Co, Boston,
Mass.
A very large well arranged volume
suited in form to full description OF
Japan and its interesting people.
There IL a good map Of the islands
including Korea, Manchuria and part
Of Siberia, with an introduction by
Kogoro Takahira, Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary OF
Japan to the United States. The color
ed illustrations are full-page and very
close limitations of the tinted photo
graphs one sees everywhere for sale
in the Cherry land; really artistic rep
RESERVATIONS Of japanese scenery and
people.
Mr.. Browne very properly begins
with description Of the physical as.
poets of the country, its climate, ETC.,
then takes up the population OF the
cities, the people, their government
and customs avoiding mere statistical
Information. The book is quite ex-
haustive without being dull. The his
tory OF the country which necessarily
comprises extended periods OF time and
many events, is brought in at the close
OF the volume, one chapter being en-.
titled "The Five Hundred Years
War"
The work is timely but not in the
political campaign or newspaper sense.
1t does not include the present war.
II gives, however, all that a student
or a traveller to the country needs to
know, and is an exceedingly valuable
contribution to the photography of this
much talked about island Empire.
= 4 4
And 1t would surprise some people
who are ashamed of their better ma,
lures; who would blush to acknowl.
edge the slightest tendency to senti.
ment or the disposition in certain pur.
er. higher moments to put a thought
or two In literary motion-it would
surprise them to know how many notes
the Bulletin Bookman gets from
steady, every day, practical and sue.
cessful business men who call his at
tention to literary item, suggest the
printing of a favorite verse or the
notice Of an almost unforgotten elias.
sic. 1t merely shows that such men
read; that they think; that they lay
a business letter aside to please q
fancy or an ideality; that they are
not altogether engrossed with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
ROSE, THE PERFECT MAN.

Ann Arbor (Mich.), Dec. 31.-Meas.
ured by Keene Fitzpatrick yesterday,
Ralph Rose was pronounced the most
perfect physique ever seen at the Uni.
versity Of Michigan. The measures
ments were made according to the an
thropometric chart In use at all Amer
lean colleges. It covers both size Of
muscles and symmetry. Before Rose
there was never, even among Michi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
ATHLETES HAVE DIED FROM
SWIMMING IN ST. LOUIS TANK.

New York. Jan. S.--George Van
Cleaf, the noted swimmer and water
polo player of the New York Athletic
Club, is the latest victim of the stag.
nant swimming pool at the ST. Louis
Fair. which. 1t is claimed, caused the
death OF four New Workers who COM
peted in the Olympic contests there a
few weeks ago.
Typhoid symptoms developed In each
case, and one after another died Of
the disease. Miss Tthel Golding Of
Bath Beach. the champion young lady
swimmer of the world: David H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
NEW SUBSCRIBERS"

BY the schedule of vote credits,
special inducements are offered for
New Subscribers, twice the mum.
Der of votes being allowed for bona
fide new names as for cash pay.
ments on account of those now on
the subscription books. A New
Subscriber, therefore, should be
clearly defined. During this con.
test a new subscriber will be un.
derstood to be any person who has
not been regularly served with
The DAILY or WEEKLY BULLETIN
within period of 60 days last pre-
ceding the first day of December.
Transfers from one member of a
household to another will not be
allowed, and all names handed il
as New must be subject to invest
cation before votes are allowed.
THE FINAL COUNT
The final count will be made by
three judges, selected from among
those having no interest in THI
BULLETIN and no active interest
in any one of the candidates. The
vote will be announced by the
judges and the prizes awarded &C
cording to their findings, there be.
ing no appeal. Subscription ac.
counts and everything pertaining
to the contest will be open to their
inspection.
No TRANSFER OF VOTES
Only one name can be written
on any ballot, and transfers Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
THE AvlARY.

The Aviary and Animals, the Fish,
Fountain, the Fresh Air and Mountain
Scenery at the Kaimuki Gardens will
well repay a visit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
Schedule of
Vote Credits

In every copy of the paper there
will be printed coupon which be-
ing properly filled out with the
name of the party for whom it is
desired to vote and deposited with
THE EVENING BULLETIN within
one week after the day of issue.
will be credited as one vote. Add.
tional vote credits will be allowed
as follows:
For each NEW subscriber who
has not been regularly served with
The EVENING BULLETIN within a
period of sixty days prior to the
first day of December, if paid cash
IN advance, double credits will be
allowed, as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
A FUNNY SORT OF TRAMP

man with sigh. AT least not for a
long time"
Pooh, pooh. what's her name?'
Miss Eva Dalrymple."
"Eh? Eva Dalrymple. Was her
mother Eva Dalrymple, too7'
"Yes."
well, well. Here's another name
I'm looking for. Eva Dalrymple was
my mothers dearest school friend, and
she told me expressly to look for her.
Going to be your mother.in.law. eh?'
The young man gave another side
glance.
See here" he said, and there was
an unpleasant rasp In his voice, Il
don't know anything about you. You
may be humbugging me to the queens
taste. You look like tramp and may
be one Of the worst Of the gang for all
know"
That's very true" said the dusty
stranger. Il fancy look the part"
I'm in lot of trouble" said the
young man, "and your talk about rela-
tives and old friends jars on me-"
"All right" said the stranger. Let
1t go at that. Ill be an oyster II your
answer me couple OF questions.
Huntsville is the nearest big town,
isn't III!
Yes
How far away?'
ANY train from there this morn
mgr
one; II reaches here at noon.'
GOOD
And he said no more until the village
was reached and the faithful steed
struck the main street.
Let me out here,' he said. Tanks.
I'll see you later"
But the young man. whose keen
gray eyes had caught sight Of the
crowd ABOUT the bank building little
ways down the street, only nodded
ahu then urged the morse again.
Inc stranger looked after him with
queer smile. Then ne spoke to
o!stander.
where's the telegraph ofice?' he
asked.
Inc man turned and stared at him.
IN the hotei on the further corner
ne replied. You can get bath there,
100.
just what l want said the strang.
er with little laugh.
didn't suppose you fellows ever
LOOK them, cried the villager with a
comical grin.
That's mistaken idea," said the
dusty traveller. We take anything
we can get
lie crossed the road and entered the
hotel' caught sight OF the telegraph
counter. A porter quickly followed
MIN.
you can't loaf around here" he
SAID.
inc traveller smiled.
you VIII have to endure me until
! can send telegram" he said as he
ADDED, i wish you would send some
body down to the express Office for a
suit case that think must be there.
Here Is my name and here is the pro-
per voucher and he produced from
an inner pocket card and a silver
dollar.
The porter stared, and took the card
and the dollar and departed.
1t was the telegraph girls turn to
stare when he handed In the message.
PLEASE let 1t 20 out as soon as
possible he said as he handed her the
fee.
1T will go at once, sir" she answer
cd. Where is the answer to be sent?"
There will be no answer"
He turned and looked around for
the barber shop. As he went down the
stairs that led to 1t he caught sight Of
himself il the mirror. He stopped
and suddenly laughed. Even dusty
Rhodes himself couldn't have looked
any dustier or less reputable.
A neat appearing but very slender
young man In a light summer suit
stood on the station platform as the
room train rnllaI in He wae Watfin1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

Piano taught In months by expe-
rienced teacher; 20 month Is les.
sons); special attention to adult be-
ginners. Address "Music," this Of.
fee. 2963-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

Blank books Of all sorts, lsdgss1
ETC., manufactured By the Bulletin Pub
lishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
FOR RENT.

STORES AND OFFICES - waity
Building. King Street.
STORE Fort street. makai Island
Meat Co. store.
STORE-Fort Street, opposite Cath.
ellie Church.
STORE-Beretania and Fort SITS.
WAREHOUSE.
HOUSE-Pacifc Heights.
BISHOP G CO.,
Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
Rules Of the Contest

The contest opened Thursday,
December /, and will close at s
o'clock p. m. March Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
WHO MAY ENTER

Anyone may enter except per
sons or anyone in the immediate
family of any person in the regu.
lar employ of The Bulletin Pub.
Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

Cash payments on all other sub.
scriptions, either payments in adj
vance or on account of arrears, will
receive vote credits when payment
is made, but no uotes piH be cred
tied upon sums less than rs cents.
In other words, votes will be cred
tied for cash payments upon regu-
lar subscriptions as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
eALLAsTNo MUSIC.
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened repair.
ing shop at 11ss Miller st. cor Bers
tania. Charges reasonable. A mum.
Der Of secondhand pianos in good
condition, cheap. Orders may bs
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
sTRAYEp OR STOLEN.

For Rent eards on sale at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

All communication books and perl
ssdtoers sop thts uartvrauta sho~Id he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
TO LET.

Cheap-2.room furn. cottage for light
housekeeping. Hon. Hotel, Nuuanu
St 297S-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

Furnished rooms at 1928 Emma street.
Mrs. McCor nell. 1868
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18

total trade for the fiscal year 1905 will be much larger than those for 1874.
 Immigration is needed, not only to bring in additional wealth and hands, but also to introduce new brains and new ideas into business management and industrial methods. It is also needed in order to create higher stand- ards of living and culture among the masses. The influence of the American intervention has been both beneficient and far-reaching in this last respect. A ferment of new ideas as to ways of dcsng things and ways of existing has been spread among the common peo- pie. The visit of the Cuban teachers to the United States exercised broad educational influence in this direction. The oral teaching of the American, his bitterest criticisms and denunciations, and all the driving he may do as an employer or 8 manager of labor will slide off Cuban like water off duck back. But he will be initiated to the letter. If an American settler puts up a windmill or buys an improved blow, a market for those things is at once created in his vicinity. Suspenders have superseded belts since the Ameri- can occupation. When American ladies adopted the palm-leaf hats of the country as comfortable and becom-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18

Havana.-The tie that binds the United States to Cuba is SO strong that 1t will probably never be weakened. The American people are interested deeply in the well-being and prosperi- ty of the people they helped morally and physically in time of need. This interest is appreciated by the thinking classes throughout the island, and there is feeling that the republic must succeed, and the people must prosper to show the young nations ap- preciation of what has been done for 1t.
 Although scarcely more than three years have passed since the United States withdrew its intervention and Cuba began its absolutely independent career, events have clearly indicated g growing prosperity on the part of the new republic. The public receipts from customs, etc., have proved ample for meeting the public expenditures, and the expenditures have been wisely and economically managed in manner conducive to the best interests of the commonwealth. The productive ca pacity and energy of the people have greatly increased. The balance of trade, which for several years prior to 1902 was against Cuba. is now again in its favor. There is no public debt,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
UP LIKE A ROCKET.

"Up like rocket. and down like the stick''- But. Up like rocket" of fates is my pick The rocket! We wait in the darkness and hush, Keyed up with expecting It's glorious rush.
 S-w-i-s-s-s-h! 1t will rise to the joy of our eyes, Tullfaming and splendid as grandly 1t flies And roaring and soaring and boring the skies; No garland of jewels was ever So It blazes Its way to the heart of the
 night The rocket! It hurries with marvellous
 swirls. Bombarding the gloom with the missiles
 1t hurls-
 S-w-i-s-s-s-h! And all of us wonder in watching it's To see it's outhlnstnss of purple and That laugh at the dinner display of the
 night. It heads for goal inconceivably far; It drives with might that will bend for no bar; It seeems to cry Room. to each quiv-
 ering star! The rocket! Spilled wine from the bowl
 of nights cup A cascade of glory, it reaches up. up!
 S-w-i-s-s-s-h. And then, when its mark 1t has gallantly
 gained, We shout at the glittering colorngs
 rained That leave all the dark iridescently stained. Then, soft as whisper. the colorings die Again all the mystery creeps through
 the sky The hour of the rocket has swiftly gone
 by. 'sUp like a rocket'-But glory comes
 quick. Let me be a rocket Who cares for the
 stick? W. D. Nesbt. in Reader Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18

THERE WAS A PICNIC IN THE WOODS knoll at the foot of a giant tree and ate and read and talked and laughed, in their ears the rustling of the branches and the songs of the birds, the heart of the girl was full of silent thanksgiving that she was permitted to share with her mother this beautiful vacation in Gods wonderful out of doors"
 There were early morning walks and Q couple of drives over the beautiful boulevards and through the parks where the beauties of flowers, foun- tains and trees were spread out before them. Then came a dinner in town al a cafe so fine that at first Mrs. San ders felt rather out of place in the midst of so much elegance. The nov city of the situation. however. pleased her and she finally ate her dinner 10 the accompaniment of music as calmly as though seated at her own modest table.
 After these mild forms of dissipation these two pleasure seekers were next to be seen at the matinee. and Cath crimes delight at her mothers evident enjoyment of the play was almost hilarious. This was Mrs. Sanders first glimpse of what to her seemed fairyland, and only when the curtain went down on the last act did she seem to breathe, so intense was her in terest.
 But the gayest. the most unexpected was reserved for the last, and Cath crimes mother was almost staggered when 1t was proposed to her. An automobile ride. of all things, When the ponderous machine with it's ehauf- feur arrived at the door of their dwelling there was a rush of many feet to front doors and windows, and heads, gray. yellow. brown and red. were erovding each other in wild endeavor to gain . view of this un- usual sight.
 ment. and but one week remained in which she vas fo remain quietly at home and rest for the work of the coming year. Had it paid. wondered Catherine. as she stood that last even ine looking out al the stars Of the June night Just then her mothers laugh rang out clear and sweet as she sat on the porch below telling Tom o, some of their erperiences Why. | feel like q girl again = the little uomsn had added Surely tha. ~as enough for Catherine Turning she surveyed her ~n fare in the mirror. and laugh ing softly st the rosy-cheeked reHec- ton that confronted her she rss forcet to confess tha. her vacation had been a brilliant ssccsss-Kan.as City Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18

i'm awfully glad you can go. Next year hope to be earning a little more than my clothes and car fare and then can help little"
 That night sleep refused to come to Catherines eyes, and look which way she would her mothers patient face and gentle smile seemed to confront her through the gloom Mother needs vacation" Toms words echoed and echoed in her ears as she turned from side to side in vain effort to forget. What should she do, let Ter mother SC in her stead? But to that she knew mother would never consent and it was out of the question for them both to go. There was but one thing she could do and that was to remain at home and try to make the month one of pleasure to both of them 1t was not without struggle and many tears that the decision was made, for Cath crime was no heroine, just a common place, hard working little woman.
 The first of June was but three days
 
 Mrs. Sanders suggested that she begin that day to pack the new trunk for the proposed trip. Struggling to main tain calmness she could hardly have felt Catherine said in as matter of fact tone as she could commands: "I have decided not to go to Vermont, moth CT, but will spend my vacation at home l."
 Consternation, pleasure and grief were battling for the mastery in the face of the mother. Not go! Why, Catherine, what do you mean?" Then a sudden light broke over her face and laying trembling hand on Ter daugh- ter's shoulder she exclaimed in a voice in which the tears were not far off You are thinking of what Tom said. Why, I wouldn't go if I could and yo must go; you need a change. Your clothes are all ready and think what the girls would say"
 Tt makes no difference what any one says. am going to spend a month with my mother and 1t will be the happiest month you and I ever spent. We shall ride and picnic and eat and be merry in our own way, and please, mother, don't say anything more against it. but let me find my happiness in my own way"
 And such vacation as it was; the neighbors talk of it yet when food for gossip over back fences is at low ebb. Happily Mrs. Sanders and Catherine were ignorant of their remarks. per haps had they known 1t would in mo- wise have interferred with their pleas | ure.
 First there was a picnic in the woods, with well-filled lunch basket and bundle of late magazines. and as mother and daughter sat on a grassy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
yardsm.n Trie. to Prevent L,nchins

JACKSON. Miss. Aux. ls.-Goyern- or vsrdaman was informed by tele- graph that a negro named Horn had been captured between Lumberton and Haitiesburg and that he was in charge of Sherif Moody and posse. The ne gro was charged with complicity in the killing of Convict Guard Smith near Hattiesburg last week. for which two ngroes were lynched Governor Var daman was also informed that a mob was being formed at Hattiesburg to lynch Horn. He at once ordered Adju- iant General Fridge of Gulfport to take q detail of troops. take charge of Horn and bring him to Jackson for safe keeping. General Fridge st once start ed on a special train fo relieve Sheriff Moody. who WAS hiding the negro in the woods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
r.,I., o.,. R.,ri.,.

TRENTON. V. !. Aug. Governor Stokes granted a reprieve for thirty days to Edward Tapley. who is under sentence to he hanged at Jersey City. The reprieve was granted in order that Tapley's counsel may reach Chancellor Magee to make application for a writ of error. The chancellor is OH; of the state on 8 summer vacation IL was Tspley with whom the Rev. Mr. Meu- " had arranged g SC, of signals by which he sought to prove that a man could retain consciousneSs after his neck was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18

ing headgear. the Cuban ladies follow. ed their example. Indirect suggestions go much further than specific hints with the people of the island. Immi- grafton that will bring with 1t large fund of imported customs of sort intended to elevate the prevailing standard of living. that will add to the intellectual resources of the people, and that will increase their familiarity with modern inventions, improvements and processes is needed in Cuba, both for political and social and for indus. trial reasons. Settlers of this sort build up class of small farmers and fruit raisers in the less densely popu. lated portions of the island. Under a stable government and with liberal trade relations with the United States, there are inducements sufficient to bring the kind of people wanted from the United States and Europe. A few families of this sort would soon be- come a dominant influence in their vicinity. They would need to possess the true pioneer spirit and would at first suffer much from isolation and from social rather than physical hard ships. But there are few countries in the world that offer a more assured and rapid road to success to the intel- ligent and industrious farmer than does Cuba at the present time.
 An American used to outdoor work can cultivate q small farm without much hired labor, especially IT his land be ready for the blow when he begins. His implements will vary with the character of his crops, but need not be peculiar to the island on account of special features of the climate or soil. A team of acclimated mules and sim gle-disk blow is an equipment he will be sure to need.
 The completion of the Cuban Central railway has opened a large tract of sparsely settled territory to develop ment This road extends from Nips bay and Santiago. on opposite sides of the eastern end of Cuba. westward to Santa Clara. passing for nearly 400 miles through excellent agricultural country. The soil is practically virgin. though mostly cleared and in artificial pasture. II is rolling prairie. cut by many clear streams. as is usual In limestone country. The land is most ly in large grazing ranges of from lo.- GOO to 10000 acres. Many of these are being subdivided for sale. and titles are being put into shape to facilitate ready and secure transfers.
 If this country develops as rapidly as is anticipated. there will be a de- mand for common laborers and me chanics in the building trades al the new tovnsites along the line. Nipe bay. which has a good harbor. is near ly a days sailing nearer New Yotk than Habana. and lies approximately in a straight line between New York and the entrance of the proposed isth- milan canal IL requires no great gift of prophecy to see one of the future cities of Cuba at this point The great est advantage of this section Of the island for the American settler is the fact that it is new and uill probably be dominated by modern and progrss- siye influences
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
we.Ithy Wan Mean. Bu.ir....

ALLENTOWN. Ia. Aug IS Squire George Applexate. said to he the veslthiest man in Bethlehem. eighty years old. obtained s license to marry Mrs. Augusta wahL sixty yssrs old. of the same place He remarked that be had not Mrs. wshTs full consent. but he guessed when hr showed her the Iicense she would realize he meant business Squire Appiezate remarked furtbe, that he had already given each of his five chitiren SS0.0s0- He thought they ought not to obie-t 10 hts pro posed marriage On his wedding day. he said he would give each of his ckil- dren a deei for another house