davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
AUTOMOBILE RECORD

!. The following remarkable .;
); performance was made this NOR 8;
!: ming by the 40" Studebaker, :;
70 7-seated, which is owned by q
{: Gus Schuman. Automobile EX- I:
Z: pert Russell was at the wheel ::
8; and piloted st. Clair Bidgood u
{; and his wife to this city. The u
.: roads from the Haleiwa Hotel :;
8; on to Honolulu were in fright u
:, full condition on account of the 8;
q recent heavy rains, and predic- q
8: tions were freely made that the !;
:: car would not get to town. The u
:; record of the trip was kept by .;
:: ST. Clair Bidgood. .:
. Left Haleiwa Hotel, 500 am. .;
:: Arrived Wahiawa dam, $3.50. 3;
{. Hill hub-deep in many places. .;
:: Stopped at dam to telephone -
u to hotel, min. This was done ::
q because people at hotel said 1t .;
I: would be impossible to make the :;
:: hill. .;
{; Left dam at 9:5S. Q;
:: r. r. crossing, 1910. q;
!: Third bridge, on flats, 1914. u
:; Fourth bridge, on flats, 1921 .;
u Big hume at Waipahu, 1888. .;
u Mud up to hubs. .:
q Pearl City, 1898. q
u Moanalua golf links, 10:4S. {.
/: X. II. depot, 1855. q:
!: Total time, $50 a. m. to -
q 1895, from Haleiwa Hotel to .;
u II. r. depot. Mr.. and Mrs. Bid :;
!; good passengers. Expert Rus q
u sci, driver. :;
:: u 4 :; :; :; 4 :, y u g .: :: /. u Il u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
Nothing, Txoels

THE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL as a
reference handbook of statistical
and general information pertaining
to these Islands, price rs cts.
BIRDS OF THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDS, a complete list: price $1.O0.
HAWAIIAN F0LK-TALES, an adj
mirable collection Of Legendary stor-
les of "the land we live in" - Third
invoice just received. Finely illus
trated, cloth, gilt top; price $l.75.
Thrum's Book Store
1903 FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

There is no better time than the
present to make aggressive plans fer
European immigration. A good SUI
ear-year should furnish the sinews
for promoting the cause of home
makers of all nationalities on all
sugar properties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

This is one of the most restful
places on earth" is the phrase with
which one Honolulu visitor starts
his letter to his home paper. He got
what he was looking for and others
will follow on his recommendation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
FOUND.

Hand satchel containing money, ad,
dress book and bylaws of Hawaiian
society, owner can secure same by
calling at this Office and paying for
this ad. 3952.tl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

The officers of the Christian Church
will give reception on Wednesday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. HUI
shaw, who are entering on Mission
work In the city. All members of tho
church and friends are invited to be
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

Cut out the payday feature when
discussing the Fleet. If Honolulu
cant entertain just because it is Our
Fleet, then 1t might as well give up
all claim to ideal hospitality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

Sutton, Deputy Attorney General,
&c. r. Hemenway, Attorney General,
with him on the brief), for defend
emit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
For Sale

PUNAHoU DISTRICT: Very de.
sirable home, consisting Of lot 75x95
we'll planted in fruit trees, and house
Of three bedrooms, parlor, dining.
room, kitchen, bath, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

II Hawaii is to get Notifications
pnd Pearl Harbor improvements, it
must do 1t now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record March 16, 1908,
From 10 80 a. IN. to 4 p. m.

Entered for Record March 16, 1908,
From 10: 80 a. IN. to A p. m.
Mary A Kaloaamaikai and hsb to
Linda c Bergstrom .........D
Linda c Bergstrom and hsb to
Mary A Kaloaamaikai ........M
Stephen J Carter and VT by atty "a
Jacob NJ Lee. ...............D
Jacob NJ Lee and WI to II Water
house Trust Co Ltd tr .......M
Mrs E A Nawahi,et al to II Hack
field & Co Ltd y. .............M
Nancy Eldredge 70 W All Chong. IL
IF Alvarez to Solomon Meheula
:. ...g.is. ,gt...... Rel
Sol Meheula apdEwf to William
Savidge IT -. ...,...... NJ
Entered for Record March II, 1908,
From 0 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Portuguese Mutt Ben Soc of II to
Francisco de Faria Rel
Henry Il Cooper and WI to II Wa
terhouse Tr Co Ltd .........D
a Wassman to Nakamoto Eizo ct
al 49,. 80. .r... .....,..... Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

He is distinctly an anti-impe-
rialist and looks coldly on the
plans for great navy.
lie is against the Trusts when
they reach point where they an
initiate the business of individ-
uals, but believes in corporations
whose combinations are simply
for the purpose of reducing the
cost of production.
He strongly reprobates the idea
of ship subsidy.
He approves the control of rail-
roads and points to his signature
of two-cent-fare bill as illustra-
tive of his views in that direc-
ton.
He has no definite views on the
national currency question be-
yond the feeling that bankers
must be taught to be absolutely
honest and not to subordinate the
interests of depositors TO those of
g stockholders,
There are two planks in Governo
Johnson's platform that make hin
for any American who be
lleves in the development of Amer
icanlsm in the Pacific.
He is not in favor of great nav
and he has no use for the ship sub
sidy.
Any man or any party that goe
into national authority to carry GU
q policy based on such negative idea
can only promote disaster for Amer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

For Your Next Evening Gown.
, Made of Pineapple Fibre and Silk,
in stripes only.
We have two patterns in each of
the following colors:
WHITE WITH PINK;
WHITE WITH BLUE;
WHITE WITH LAVENDER;
WHITE WITH BLACK;
and
ALL WHITE.
So inches wide,
85c. Yard. ,..r..
EF1LERS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU. March IS, 1870

= r y, TO
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The preceding
liz and 18 the Hamskua district Hawaii,
higher in the portion the district
eastern portion Mooka the Honolulu
Of Oahu, northern Of the
"a to Az higher the kooiaupoko district Of
ing districts the changes did too. "
The total rainfall below the the stations
In the section having Of
IN the kona districts Of Hawaii and Kauai and the Honolulu Eva
districts Of Oahu The deficiencies In nces the districts
HawaKohaa 1o2 to ISL, Hamakua "a o. Hlo 228
$780, 4s;
Waianae s to So and the kooau district
10s lilo the district Kauai B
Oahu.
In the districts rainfall, inches
Hawa-kohaIs o4 "a.
and Puma 1870; ot 49, excepting
rainfall the Waiuku district Oahu 40 the koolauo 86
s the kooaupko s3 os In the Honolulu s4 In the Eva
and o6 In Wasnae; Kauai 1877 kooau $50
and ao7 2e7 the kona and Mooka "a the southeast
and 90 In the interior.
Hawaii.
The following table
rainfall. principal Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

To the sons and daughters of Ire
land!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

y BULLETIN ADS. PAY wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
Entire Group =.

Atshe of the w. Weather Honolulu cloudy
obtained with rainfall dates,
unusually high percentage Of relative humidity The maximum
higher than the
than preceding total
inches
relative
direction S, with velocity 81
inch above normal and the weekly normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
DESIRE new LAW
FOR LOCAL BONDS

AZ the request OF the VaAhou
Island Commercial ciab. the Seattle
Commercial club has adopted a res.
oiutiou 20 act IN concert With the
leland association 70 secure the
passage of Law during the next
session OF the legislature. which
wlll empower local road districts
and parts OF counties 20 bond
themselves for the construction OF
highways Secretary Boos n In ~
ceipt OF letter from the former
club 10 the effect that Il Ia finan.
cially unable to secure the services
81 a lawyer 10 put the bill through.
and requesting the assistance OF the
Seattle club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
,,ons OF SUPERINTENDENT CONVICTION
srrM TO LEAD TO IAN EFFORT TO EN-
pIcH SOCIETY OR OFFICERS.

ton from payments made TO the so-
cicty Tor fhe care ar baby named
Edward Lewis whose another, Mrs
stella Lewis, lives IN vaideH. Alaska.
Holds Out Portion.
Mrs Etis received tsa from supt.
Covington tor boarding and caring
Cor this child Tor tho months of june
and tuly ~ this year. She has re-.
Gently hcvn sent receipt hy the
haby's mother. In which Supt Cow
tngton Acknowledges having received
sac, paid IN advance. for the care Of
the baby during the two months
specified
Mrs. Ellis wants 20 know wherc
the sis has Eone and whether supt
Ccvington. or the hank account OF
the Washington Chlldren's home
society, has been enriched O. that
extent incidentally she and NUM-
her 81 friends are prone 90 believe
that Supt. Covingtona manner az
conducting the affairs % the society
Is open 60 harsh criticism. 40 say
tina least
Mrs.. Ellis Statement
= started 70 take board babies
from the society about the last Of
April" said Mrs Ellis IN an inter-
view 4 did not receive my pay
from Supt. Covington until August.
and then emily In part
My arrangements With Mr. Cow
ingten were TO care Tor little Edward
Lewis for $50 a month. l could not
set my money unttl ! placed the ac-
count IN the hands Of an attorney.
and received a cheak for see. which
vas supposed o. be Tor the carr
% this child during June and july
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
School ChiIdren's Eyes

Given special care and attention
b. our specialist. II yon suspect
any trouble with your child's eyes.
we can advise you. Schuehard Op
tical Co. 1897 second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02

y. charity work contemplate
~ u orsanlaation o. the Wash ;
.h,,drens Home society be-
q. eemmervlalised charity
"a numerous other CUES .
..t,.e,ing upon the methods
80 ~ the s0sie'y's 'uper'n-
nav J. I. covington, are
-, M A. the result Of a suit
-, eseeably be filed against
W ~ y. ..elssy Or Mr. Coviugton
z, ~, y. Alsss Ellis q si2S y
=. r,a.' action VIII BE- TO recov =
~ a sms.1, - s"' ann s's cs s,a,''.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
fHIL DREN'S Home SOCIETY A
CONNER CIALIzED CHARITY

i protested. and supt. covington
said that amount was All no would
glve me. Later tho child'n mother
wrote and scnt mo a receipt aligned
by Mfr covington. under date ~
May s, acknowledging the reerlpt
OF sac Tor the board Of this ehlld
for two months
7 have never been given any ex.
PLANTATION as 60 where the tiG has
gone MIR CovinEton notified my
attorney that. Il was looking for
trouble, | would gc, hs
covinaton'a Story.
Mr. Covington was approached hy
reporter aud asked about what
charges the society made tur chit
dfen Tor whose care they received
pay from parents or relatives
We never charge more than ste
a month for children over two years
" aKo and tia Cor children under
that age." renlied AIR Coylngton.
Mrs. Ellis narrated her expert.
rnccn to Rev 4. l. nenedict OF the
Green Lake Methodist church. who
promised 90 make an investigations.
Tie called upon supt Cuvinaten
twice. and the latter promised 10 60
and see Mrs. Ellis. bat. while this
last conversation took place two
weeks aSo. up 90 yesterday he had
not communicated with Mrs. Ellis.
Two 81 the babies brought to me
by the society were ia n terrible
state" declares Mrs Ellis. "and
plainly showed that they had been
badly neglected.
One child became quite stick and
! notified supt Coyington that he
required medical assistance. No
doctor came out and / called Mr.
/ tovinEton up several times over the
Telephone. Finally hc told me 20
carry the baby over 10 Dr. Grants
office, which ala"
Another womsn's Troubles.
Mrs 81 stsarna. u sais n. sgnd
e, says she took a child 20 board.
which was afterwards signed over
10 The Washington Chlldrcus Home
soeietY b. the mother. who resided
ga The Rainier Heights district A
representative % Supt CoYlnrtan
visited Mrs. strarnn and attempted
7 90 take possession 81 the boy. Mrs
Strarns had 81 the meantime aaat
ne child g the hoane % llR mother
sister Tbs agent u sha society
tried 90 take the chile away from
this place and was followed 10 the
ear b tho screaming ana hysferirai
rnothor. The mother only succeeded
In resaining possession u tina child
after a stormy scene
A report - generally current that
Supt Coyington charges $40 10 $50
from every family who aaouta a
child During an interview. STUNT
covinatom insisted that the only
charge In such cases was a anail
asim 20 cover the money actually
spent Tor railroad fare Tor the chiid
and attendant while making the
trip.
Officers Well Paid.
The last annual report submitted
~ the Washington Chfldrnn's uunseI
ssscissy shoas that out ~ tntai r.-
csipts % Gis.ss8gs but 81. 80 80 VAS
spent Tor the direct care % children
IN tha list ~ disbursements tue item
.of supefvision. field workers. and
nffie~ salaries and placing "a ehgi
dren amounts - ts.1s1sa
A star reporter visited The nrea-
cot borne q TIE soeiety. north ~
kawenna park. and the nurse in
ctAaFEe attempted 20 prevent him
from entering ths premises. after.
yards fatty deciininx 90 give any
Information. or make any slate
tHsnts regarding tho care Of the
chlIiraa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
our showing of office furnish
ings is the largest in the west
without borders

g n. in-xia n. Tapestry carpet:
regular $3.50; special 49,. sn.2s
g r. ? fn.xf0 ~. in. Tapestry
carpet. regular $3.50 . s7.7o
e ftxio a. in. Velvet: regular
ftl.ao. special .............ss.e 40
= ftxs Il. In. Velvet: regular
tit2e, special .--.......... se.4e
= ftxi1 n IN. Velvet: regular
$3.50; special ,...........si lilo
- ftxit ~ in. Velvet, regular
til.se. special ........... sf2.e0
= n 6 INKS n. Tapestry: regular
$3.50, special ............. Sass
- ftxi2 r. Velvet: regular
$3.50. special ............. sn.ao
- ftxt0 Il. I'm. Wilton; regular
$3.50, special .....s...... st0.s0
IS a. ? INKS n. IN. Tapestry:
regular $40. special ..... $500
&c n. ? in.Nfi n. 2 in. Tapestry.
regular $3.50; special so. $500
- ftNi2 a. Administer. regular
$3.50, special ........... sta.o0
- ftxi2 n. IN. Velvet. regular
S2a.ao; special ,.. ..... $500
&c n. in.xf r.. 6 IN. Velvet; regu-
lar sia,Oe. special ....... 81 20
- r. 2 INK n. IN. Wilton; reg
ular $1,000; special .....s.. ss.se
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
THE GIRL IN THE RAIN

a pair OF knickerbockers. 20 save her
petticoats is one Of the most sensible
investments OF the girl who goes out in
the rain. They are worn with warm
WoOlen stockings or high legEluEs. and
are much better than draggled skirts.
Rubbers and high shoes, or, at any rate.
high and preferably storm-proof shoes at
tend each rainy day walk OF the we'll
dressed girl. who does not trife with low
shoes and CATERS in the wet.
Instead of furs-which. unless of the
short-sltin variety, are not beauuded by
being worn on a wet day-the fitted
mufflers OF knitted silk and wool or cot
ton, clssping snugly around the throat.
are suitable for wet days They are wash
able, so that white ones can always be
kept snowy.
Knitted waistcoats are almost a neces-
sity, 10 be slipped on under the thin rain
coat.
A new rainy day hat has appeared that
should prove useful 20 the girl whose hair
hangs limp and straight in the rain. It is
a small and trim t0que, trimmed with
wings and fitted in front with a beWitch-
ing little false curly bang" One must.
Of course, purchase a hat banged" 10
match ones hair. The bangs" are put on
spaTsely enough 10 suggest nature. and
not the hair emporium
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
Child Training.

when my eldest child was quite
young says a washington woman, Il
adopted a method by which her memory
was strengthened and her power Of ex-
preston considerably developed, The
plan, in so far as It benefited the child,
was largely an accidental discovery. as
I used IL originally for my own protec-
ton against her incessant call for stories.
Bible stories. fairy stories, true stories
any kind would do so long as the supply
was unfaillng
with heaps Of meHdng and sewing %
do for my husband. myself. and four
children. besides other duties, 1 had little
time for reading aloud, and was obliged
10 draw upon my own recollection and
originality for these stories. and al times
my mind was either occupied with other
matters or I was too weary 20 make the
required effort.
1t was in one Of these jaded moods
that the idea came 20 me. and thereafter
the rule was that no new story should
be forthcoming from me until the child
could repeat, clearly and with no error
Of fact, the last one 7 had told her
"The result was a happy tightening Of
my burdens. while for the little girl il
induced habits Of attention and accuracy.
AS the educational advantages OF the plan
grew upon me, I gave her more attention
and limited my stories 10 those ! wanted
her 10 remember
Later when she started TO Sunday
school and her teacher pronounced her
knowledge Of Bible history wonderful
and the child herself remarkable I eX-
perienced the fatu0us pleasure common to
mothers on such occasions"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25

She turned. and would have spoken, but
at that moment Dennis looked In at the
door and called to her mistress
IF you please. ma am, / think you'd
better come to Mr. Baynhurst. He's in
the other room I'm afraid something
bad has happened.
Camilla stumbled in her haste to get
out Of the room, and almost Immediately
she was back again.
I'm sorry" she said indstinctly, ner-
vously; but I think the children had
better not stop. Cuthbert's mother is
dead. She died an hour ago. Try not to
let them be disappointed. Kathie. Tell
them they shall see me very soon, per-
haps tomorrow. il seems awfully un-
kind to send them away, poor little souls,
but he Is in terrible state. | must be
with him. 1t would be so miserable for
the children here"
Indeed, the children seemed glad to go.
They kissed their mother. who held them
TO her in a passionate. nervous kind Of
way, and then let Dennis put on their
hats, and they went away with their
governess, dancing as they went.
Outside In the hot sunshine they clam
Ored for food.
L can smell beef" said Betty wrink-
ling up her pretty nose. Il thought we
was going to have a lovely dinner, and
we didn't have none Oh, Kathie, | am
so hungry"
And Baby chilnel In with the same re-
mark
Katherine hoisted them both into a cab,
and they drove 10 the station. There she
regaled them with lunch, and by the
middle of the afternoon they were back
at Yelverton.
To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25

Nothing takes better at bazaars for
which all the girls are busyiHg their
fingers these Gays than articles for sum
mer tourists. and the more inexpensive
such things are made tie more sure they
are 20 sell
A girl with experience I'm this line is
making up dainty little sets. each com
prisIng "a soEed handkerchief bag. pin
cushion. fancy pin and safety pin roll,
and handkerchief case. The pieces are
all covered with fowsred dimity or lawn,
and are finished with satin ribbons in the
prevailing color.
The pin rolls consist simply Of q strip Of
quilted satin about 10 by 6 inches covered
with the lawn or dimity. bound with rib
bon and finished with ribbon strings. The
p.ncushj0as are five inches square, filed
with bits Of wooden CLOTH cut fine, covered
plainly with the lawn o. dimity and fin
ished at the corners with perky ribbon
bows. The handkerchief case Is nine
inches square. lined with quilted white
satin. with Wadiing between it and the
outside. The edges are scanned together
on the wrong side and are not bound.
There is a sprinklius Of sachet powder.
The soiIed handkerchief bag is of the
plain drawstring variety about twelve
inches long by ten wide with deep trlil
at the top. Cretoune may also be used
or silk or hT0cades. The last is at its
best finished with gold galoon.
Waist covers come in so many new
shapes this year that Christmas found
more than one woman puzzled TO guess
the use Of the bottomless bag which she
found among her gifts. one woman tried
hers as a combing sacque but found that
her head would not so through the open
ing.
Another tried 20 use one rs a sewing
apron. The most practical cOver'is made
of lawn or dimity with a two-inch collar
sewed onto the opening at the top.
Through the bottom Of this collar q draw
ribbon is threaded and the collar of the
waist is protected.
These covers are made like pillow cases
and are about the same size. with the
bottom open and the top left with an un-
sewed place I'm the center about hVa
inches long The collar Is sewed 20 this
opening and the hook of the hanger goes
through it, Such covers in full-dress
length are useful for white and pale-Col-
ored gowns 10 keep them from the dust
sf the closet
College girls with open or exposed places
for frOcks and waists find sets of them
very useful In fact, college men are
using long plain covers of similar build
for their dress suits. These are often tied
like a bag. at the bottom as well as the
top. They are made of plain tan-colOred
cotton or some equally sedate material.
They should be made Of something that
Is washable.
A dainty hanging flower basket shaped
cushion for fancy pins would make
ready seller at a bazaar. 1t has card
board sides that are 7la inches long at
the bottom, Az inches long at the top. and
S16 inches deep, These are covered with
a thin layer Of cotton, and then with
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
TOPICS OF THE HOUSEHOLD

fowered ribbon on the outside. and pale
tinted silk or ribbon inside.
They make the sides Of the basket. Zach
end is filed in with a three-sided piece
Of cardboard that is two inches wide at
the top These triangular pieces are COW
cred Ike the side and sewed 10 them with
the point at the bottom to form a basket
shape.
The bottoms Of the side pieces are sewed
together. the basket is hlled with bits
of fine cut wool and then the top is
rounded out with piece Of pale-tinted
velvet. and this IS fastened in. The cor
ners are fitted with bows that catch the
ribbon hangers.
Two cardboard disks covered plainly
with ribbon, separated by a filing Of wool
scraps and then jointed by an inch-wide
satin ribbon, make a useful fancy pinball.
If a needle section IS wanted. make an
other disk. cover it like the others with
ribbon, catch three flannel leaves 10 one
side Of it, and join it by a light tacking
to the pinbaH after 1t is completed.
Add ribbons 10 tie the needle part down.
and TT the other side Of the bail with
ribbons by which to hang IT, The disks
are usually about three inches IN diam
eter.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
Word About Servants.

II you would keep servants, says re-
cent writer, pay good wages and always
be punctual tn paying.
BE liberal I'm the matter Of food, remem-
bering that good work cannot be done on
an empty stomach.
Never nag. When reproof is needed
give it with frmness and without fear
but kindly.
Give praise whenever il is due II is
well to acknowledge good work and thus
encourage good service.
Never allow yourself 20 get familiar nor
I'm any way become involved In the family
affairs Of the servants,
When things go wrong take time to in
vestigate before reproving, and never
scod or rebuke when angry.