davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-26

foniatoWski'k iorulao Gle % swfatem, posxedf do
maiego okisnks, sajrrai " ME mimowolnie | w.rok wy
sssyi.
Starry ~sisr.snt Broohooki ukiad.i ss do suu. Ksis.e
ssansi P~rsykusy nagls b~esmyin4 oiskswoscis.
sasrtant major rwolns roswiasywsi sw6j ischmsn
toanierski. opstrujso 60 ssarsnuio 1 ~0stro.uis ~skisdsjso.
I~ujrsai naras Poniatowski osiy obraz prssraasjsosj
nsdsy, sobsosyi jedns krwsws plane nisugojonyoh
bnsn, pstrsyi, jak to daugs posssc wynios,sgo wisrusa
prsistaozsha sic swolns " chuds, wymiserowans sso1spe
|~ludskisgo oisis.
Brochooki siegnsi " rnadrss, Obraski jskies Wy.
|oisgnt, ns tornistrrs pred sobs ustawa modli sic diu.
90 q gOrsOo. Lry grsdsm spaywaiy mu po t~arsy, reos
" kurozowym drgsiy uscisku. silva giows trresia sic l
chviaia.
Ksisss s~poglsdai, prsejssy tym widokism.
Ten ma wiars gsebohs - ssspnst do sebie. -
strsiaiO.ks nieodssepnsj swell missrnsj dusyi."
Wtem Poniatowski, uuoiwssy okiem NJ improviso.
wsny ostssyk poohodowy ~sisrasosa, uosus . lshks, jsk
drsssos simny 60 prrejmuje.~ Reks oczy ~pr,ysiOnR, ably
lspiej sic ~prsyjrssc ! rsohwisi SIZE.
Obok obrasks z Matks Bosks Dsisoistkism Z jed.
|nej ssrony widuiahs sgarbions posss6 Nspolsons, /,
|drugisj byi on. Ponistowskii
Wiarus skohofyt modiitwe l ucaiowst swojs aoinier.
skis s~wissosoi.. q ~
W oku ~ksisssoia iskry piomisnns ssbsyssy. Glove
vsnios, hsrdo, giownie sssbli soisosi 1 rownym krokism
sswroo, " strope odwschu..
Gdy " kiIks ohwil pofnisj. wrscsjsc do swojsj
~komussy, mijsl sslusujscsgo officers ssuabowego, ode
rvsi sic g'ossn pewnyn, v ksorym dtviscssis wols
mssks I pswnon. 81
- Model porucsuikuI Gohoow odprawie. Pouia.
sowski nile ma ~odpowisdsl Drugi pusk uasnow jusro y
~prssdnisj strsAy Mech russs NJ Morswy ! Csechy do
Dsssus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07
the BIER CAUSE.

Lord Kitchner In his latest report
makes note of letters received from
Gen. De Wet and President Steyn in
answer to the latest proclamation.
These letters indicate that the Beers
are Supremacy Indifferent to the British
prcclamatiuns whether these docu-
ments promise death, Punishment or
houses and lands.
The Boer leaders and the majority
OF their followers are manifestly In
the fight to stay. There are of course
weak kneed. heartless Beers who are
Beers when the Boer forces are in
sight. British when the British army
approaches. Even Washington and
his few loyal followers were surround
ed by men practically traitors to the
cause. The easy political virtue of
such men doubtless gave hope to Brit
ish generals at that time and furnish
ed the basis for dispatches not unlike
those kitchner Is now sending out of
the Transvaal. The stout hearted men
and women who have borne the brunt
of the war and its disaster are UNI
changed. In fact. every new move OF
the British serves only to increase
Boer bitterness. and brings renewal
Of the pledge to do or die.
II the conditions In the Transvaal are
not fast approaching much the same
state that existed in Cuba, disinterest-
ed observers are being decidedly mis-
informed by the dispatches from that
section OF the world. The British are
b. no means as heartless as the Span
ish. but their proclamations are ac-
complishing quite as wide spread dis
tess without adding to the. stability or
strength of British rule. The drain on
the life blood and finances of the ma
ton has not been decreased nor is
there reason to hope 1t will be till the
last Boer is laid low.
Whether intervention by another
power is justified or not the trend OF
affairs Is such as to offer splendid
opportunity for some British enemy,
and none would be more pleased to ac-
cept II than Russia. No move will be
made. however. until the jealous power
becomes convinced that Great Britain
has its hands so full that the Boer
handicap will work to its disadvantage
IL an international struggle. Inter-
ventlon is the only Boer hope and up to
the present the so-called rebels have
done more to assure such probability
than Great Britain has to establish
peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS, DEC. 81, 1899, s,ia,o77.oo

Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment plan.
Twentieth Series of Stock is now
opened.
OFFICERS. f. Lansing, Presi.
dent; s. b. Rose. Vice President; G. IL
Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Secre'
tary.
.iRECTORS-T. r. Lansing, S. e
Rose, "a. V. Gear, A. X. Keech. Henry
Smith, J. l.. Mclean, J. ID. Holt, Z. e.
Gray, w. l.. Howard.
A. V. GEAR.
Secretary.
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: 12:30-1:30 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07

Considerable space is given in this
issue TO an article published by the
Review of Reviews dealing with n
common enemy too well known to
Hawaii-the mosquito. Local scientists
state that the mosquito infesting these
lsiunds is not the disease distributing
aEcphelos fact that may occasion the
general indifference with which our
people contemplate measures for the
destruction OF the disagTeeable and an.
nCying insect There is sufficient rea-
son, however, why the local breed
should be given closer study. No good
points can be offered in the mosquitoes
favor. Even the principle of live and
LET live doesn't apply, since the insect
is no rcspecter of persons or comfort.
nothing In fact but screen. II there
is any country on earth where an anti.
mosquito campaign ought to be popu.
lar, Hawaii is the ~ G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07

The Federal experiment station has
been allowed to rest for some time.
Director Smith Is pursuing the even
tenor OF his progressive way in man.
ner that does not attract much atten-
tion at present but promises marked
results In the not far distant future.
Tho Territorial executive, however,
seems to have SO thoroughly forgotten
this branch of Federal operations that
II has failed to fulfil IT'S promise Of
turning over the remainder Of the de-
sired land. The experiment station
Office is still on Territorial land, not
withstanding the guarantee given some
weeks ago that the shortcomings of
the original proclamation would be
mado good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07

The publication of the House jour-
nal and the legislative enactments
have furnished valuable example Of
the superiority of the Bulletin print
ing department. When the Bulletin
Was awarded the contract for printing
the House journal the Advertiser was
enthusiastic In its assertion of the
Bulletins inability to do the work
within the required time. To quiet the
fears OF the old time feeders at the
Supreme Court lunch counter the
Bulletin put up bond of $500. The
work was finished two days before the
time allowed, The Advertiser was
awarded the printing contract for the
session laws and delivered the product
o. its ponderous movement several
days late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07

The antiTammany forces of New
York city are having splendid success
in obtaining evidence 10 prove the co...
ruption OF the present city admins.
tration. II now remains to be seen
whether they will spoil it all by fight.
irg among themselves over the cam
didate for Mayor. The Citizens
Union won the first Greater New
York campaign for Tammany, and
there seem to be some enthusiasts who
are ready TO repeat the operation just
to satisfy what they are pleased ~
call their loyalty for Seth Low.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07

The additional funds for the Custom
House secured by Collector Stackable
shows that the Treasury Department
Is not blind to the necessity OF an
ADEQUATE force to give prompt despatch
to the business of local merchants.
The Honolulu custom house IL one Of
the most profitable institutions the
United States obtained during the an
nexatlon period and 1t IS gratifying 20
know. the Federal department is not
forgetting US though We are two thou
sand miles from nome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07

The administration is said to hope
Tor a decision Of the Supreme Court on
the Philippines before the next Con.
gress convenes. II also hopes for q
decision favorable to the present plan
OF dealing with this new possession
The people are equally hopeful of an
early decision and the character OF the
Porto Rican decisions has put them in
such state of mind they are ready to
acrept most any kind of nonsense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07

A solution OF the labor problem,
worked out by a Minneapolis cartoon
ist is presented in this issue that ought
to appeal to the men interested in the
labor difficulties. Hawaii is developing
q hobo labor character that don't
want no work." and is just as en-
thusiastic over II as the tie walker and
brake beam rider OF the Mainland
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07
represent,

The exclusive franchise electric
company seems to be still at work
making repairs for the improvement OF
the system. Repairs are all riga
1t is to be hoped the Improvement in
the system will be apparent some time
before the end of the century.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07

Col. Lakes amalgamation appears
to be one of those false alarms which
adopting the name Of a union move
ment serves only TO injure the good
name OF the thoughtful work carried
on in the interests of intelligent labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07
BISHOP & co.
BAN 4 E2S.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July l.
1898, On liked deposits Z day
notice 2 per cent. (this form will
not bear interest unless it remains
undisturbed for one month";, 3
months 3 per cent, 9 months 3 IL
per cent, II months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07

No one has fathomed the reason why
the Supreme Court should want the
fag flying during its sessions. The
majority law students of this august
body have done nothing but seek ia
hscredit all the flag is supposed to
ranrnsonk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07
---~---7-@~--------ll1--
WELCOME TO THE SHAMROCK

Hail, Shamrock Second.
Hail.
And welcome
To our waters. where
Perhaps you'll swat
The Cups Defender
And will bear
Back to Albion
What
For several dozen years has not
Eeen part of Britain 'striumphs
That anybody knows of.
And then. again, perhaps.
You won't. Such chaps
As have been here before
Have left our shore
AZ empty as they came:
And Fame
Has kept the name
America"
Sc high.
That try and try and TRY
As Britalns yachtsmen will
They cannot fill
The bill
Required to take 1t down.
The Cup
is up
To us to keep.
And we are not asleep.
II may be. Shamrock, you
Can do
The p. D. Q.
That's needed In
4 race to win.
But. say,
u you get that Cup
ioull have to hit yourself up
To beat the band
And
The Constitution
And the bylaws,
Nah Honey.
You'll have run for your money.
However,
Hail and welcome,
o white winged Challenger
From over the sea,
Come TO these waters
For victory.
Swell out your sails to the fullest
Belly them till they crack.
Holding tho winds of Heaven
rs Tortured on the rack:
strain In your harness fierce'y.
Whistle and shrek and cry
AS spirit held in the waters,
As bird across the sky;
Clutch to your wide, white bosom
The swift impelling wind.
Grapple it. force it--drop il
Into the pillows behind.
coaxing. caressing, cajoling.
O, tall spared Challenger,
Call, as lover imploripg,
TO the winds that feebly stir
The lazy lap OF waters.
And lure them from their rest
To come with the trident of Neptul
To goad you on to your best.
BY HGcks, you've got to,
Or your be walloped
From stem to gudgeon.
You will To- anyhow,
We think os this side.
But let us not anticipate.
In the meantime,
Hall
And have one with us.
The Cup
May never cheer your soul,
But you can have
Our flowing bowl.
Here's how;
And howdy?
William J. Lampson in New You
Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07
Visiting German officers are being
subjected to more Belgian hare yarns.

The investigations of Revenue Col.
lector Chamberlain bear out the state
mcnt Of the Bulletin that Hawaii will
And few recruits among Chinese of ,he
Mainland. The tendency is all the
other way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-07
BISHOP s. co.
Bank

Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by the
Bank at four and one-half per cent
per annum.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on applica-
ton.
Office at bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP & co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08

A truly Christian life has greater
power than all Christian literature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08
On Tair Pototnae'S
slipping Shore.

Mount Vernon! who can tell the charm
or life on that Virginian farm
Before our country's birth?
For there was simple godly fear,
And woman's grace. and royal cheer.
High thoughts. and tempered mirth
At twilight. when the chimney glowed,
What wit and wisdom freely flowed,
Laughter and quick retorts.
And then the old-time games-what
fun
When George and Lady Washington
Joined in the youthful sports.
And when the night grew dark with.
out.
What mighty themes they talked about
In those historic days,
Or how their souls with rapture scared
When Nelly at her harpsichord
Sang gay and gallant lays.
Oh, brave and bold we're women then,
And pure as women were the men
For that was long co.:
The old her felt the zest OF youth.
rhe young were sober. and in truth
II ever should be so.
On fair Potomac's sloping shore.
Mt. Vernon, as in days of yore,
Is still "A lovely place;
hut they are gone that gave that scene
Its air domestic and serene,
Its joyous life and grace.
No cavaliers In pointed shoes.
In powdered hair and braided queues
Converse in high-iown clauses.
While ladies listen, all arrayed
In tabbinets and stif brocade.
Lustrings and gold-wrought GAUGES
No more they dine and make their
ouns.
Eating love puffs and Sally Lunn's
l.aplands and beaten biscuit;
While little darkies. single file,
Bring plates of wafies' in a pile
As high az they dare risk It.
Blu there today the tourist fingers,
And round the sign, Keep of your
fingers"
Are relics to be viewed.
And passing boats all toll the bell,
And lower the flag as II to tell
A nations gratitude.
Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08

washington unfalteringly and un-
~h'nchingly to the gaze Of future n
ations.
Every mother and father will think
OF the great and stalwart Washington
with new tenderness for the little
scrawls his childish hands traced on
convenient material, mainly on the
titIe OF his fathers books. Ira
dition does no state whether lie own
ed up to their DETACHMENT as bravely
as he did TO tine cutting down of the
cherry tree. But the series of sigma
lures there. one written when he was
surely unde nine years of age. and the
others written when he was IL and II
years OF age. appeal with singular ten
acity to the mind. AS do even the love
lorn ditties OF his later boyhood when
ne extoiled the charms OF the lowland
beauty In verse. The grandeur and
the dignity and the completely which
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08

grower. agriculturist and fruit grower,
the first president OF the United States
has never been duly presented to the
reading public. The introduction OF
mules Instead Of horses in the south
for agricultural work was largely due
to Washington's efforts. ably supple
mented by the King Of Spain. The re-
demption OF peat hogs was studied ex-
perimentally. Consequently. many OF
these books relate TO practical subjects
OF this sort.
That Washington's mind anticipated
the great questions OF the nineteenth
century is amply attested by his will.
viz, a due regard for his wife's prop
erty rights and ~ her wish In regard
to freeing the dover negroes as he
calls them: a wish to free all his W
slaves. to see the old and decrepit pro-
vided for and the young educated In
their new found freedom the very prob
lens that the United States Of today is
trying to solve.
The library OF Washington was large
for Its time. although in these days OF
immense public libraries. the depart
ment devoted to these volumes seems
small indeed. But the books arc great
In interest. and reveal the many sided
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08

Revelation In General and OF the Scrip
ture Revelation In Particular. Both
az to the Matter Of II. and as to the
Proof OF Il! and that New Revelation
Cannot Reasonably be Desired and
Would Probably be Unsuccessful" by
Offspring Blackall. Late Lord Bishop
Of Exeter. which tempted the infantile
hand of George Washington. His auto
graph Is written twice upon the title
page. The Of Robert WickofY
and Samuel Bowman appear az owners
Of the book at various times. On the
last page and Immediately after the
collect for the second Sunday In Ad-
ven Is the following quaint certificate
of ownership evidently written In the
hand OF Bowman:
This book Lint to me by the owner,
he being dead I believe Il mine for
ever"
The margins OF the volume are worm
eaten. and the title page is defaced by
marks which suggest that the boy
might have attempted drawing also,
but as this book bears the earliest
speciments OF Washington's writing
extant. 1t is Of untold value to the
antiquarian.
Short DiscOurses upon the Whole
Common Prayer" by Thomas Comber,
the dean OF Durham. was selected by
the l~3-year-old Washington. upon
which to write his own and his moth
er's name.
Against the former his nephew.
George e. Washington. has written:
The above Is General Washington's
autograph written at IL years OF age"
and under the latter he writes: THE
above name Of bis mother Is in the
handwriting OF Washington at IL years
of age. AZ will be seen by comparison
with his writings Of that date in
Sparks work"
The same hyleaf contains the auto
graph Of W~ashington's father and
mother-"August Washington. his
book. l727." and Mary Washington"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08

grounds of Valley Forge, where Wash
ington and his men passed the bitter
winter OF l777-7S. A small portion OF
the tract has beer acquired by the state
OF Pennsylvania, and the well pre-
served brick building In which Wash
ington had his headquarters Is now
owned and cared for by a patriotic
body formed at the centennial of Val
ley Forge, but the larger and equally
historic portion OF the field. on which
The soldiers camped and suffered. Is
still In the hands of private owners
The Entertainments and other historic
landmarks are gradually vanishing. II
Is desirable that the whole tract be
acquired by the national government
and be forever preserved as a national
park, as In the case OF the Chicksmau-
ga and Gettysburg battlefelds.
IL Is a curious fact that the move
ment 10 preserve historic grounds OF
this kind at the national expense has
come only since the civil war. The
idea seems to have started from rho
great cemeteries where 50 many of tho
soldiers OF the civil war lie buried
near where they fell. The extension
OF the reservation TO include the whole
held OF conflict and to preserve it's his
toric landmarks under federal author
ity was a natural step from this begin
ming. At last Ii has dawned upon the
people thai II may be well to extend
tue same process to the more import
ant revolutionary b%sttlehelds. Private
associations n city or state govern
ments have done some good work IN
this direction. but It Is only of recent
years thai the plan for national reser.
walton has had any serious considera.
ton.
There has been talk of making such
a park OF the historic grounds al Sara
toga. where Burgoyne surrendered \,
Gates. The proposition to preserve the
valley Forge tract Is one that appeala
still more strongly to the m~aginatioo
OF the patriotic American, for the suf-
feflngs OF that terrible winter tested
the nerve of Washington and Of his
patriots even more severely than tho
hangers OF battle. 1t Is strange that
the idea OF reserving this spot was NOT
acted upon "A century ago. when tho
whole tract could have been bought
Tor a tribe. 1t should be bought now
N guarded as sacredly as Mount Yer
non.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08
Two Little Virginians
A True Story.

delight, and arranged the things again
80 the damage hardly showed.
They also owned a large glass aqua
rum. filed with pretty pebbles and
grasses, with minnows. tadpoles and
water insects. They had read Water
Babies" with great interest, and knew
az much as the author OF these deni-
zens OF the earth. air and sky. As
they grew older, all over the place they
found and named beautiful spots where
they played. worked and dreamed
away the bright summer days. Down
in the grove a long rock ledge they
called Sofa Rock" made a grand seat
where they could lie aud imagine all
sorts OF wonderful things. Then
there vas Fairy Knoll" full OF wild
flowers: and Sycamore Hail." under
whose waving branches they would tell
and listen to marvellous tales. But
Boulder Glen was the best Of all, for
there the beautiful spring called '76"
ran clear and cool, and they never tired
OF listening to the story Of how In
revolutionary times "Morgan's men"
met there, and the soldiers agreed to
meet on the spot again when they re-
turned. Years after only three OF the
company came to the meeting place.
Ii was in this beautiful and historic
spot they had their p%icnics, gathering
watercresses from the shady banks and
eating delicious lunches out of Aunt
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-08

ing evidence that Washington owned
them.
800 to 362-Pamphlets bearing Wash
ington's signature or known from cor
r~cspOndence to have belonged to him.
except those mentioned In inventory,
which are arranged with first division.
400 to 41+-Volumes assigned to
Washington by Mr.. Griffin. but bearing
no evidence of Washington's owner
ship.
500 to 663 Pamphlets before 1900
bearing 40 evidence OF ownership. but
may have been W~ashington's.
$50 TO 6s7-Pamphlets bearing the
names of others, but included by Mr..
Griffin.
To purchase these books Si,250 was
raised, the A%thenaeum subscribing $500.
Part OF this was expended for a book
plata vignette of the interior of the
library--and the paper for the cata-
logues. A collection OF books was also
purchased from 3 q. Drake.
The acquisition Of this valuable H.
brary was largely due to the efforts OF
Mr.. George iAvcrmore and ~ we'll
known BOstonians who subscribed $50
each.
1t may be a surprise to many to learn
that so large a part Of Washington's
library Is owned In Boston.
The library is guarded with the
greatest care. II Is housed In the trus-
tees room, where other rare volumes
owned by this corporation are in
stalled. The visitor is conducted by a
courteous attendant up stairways and
through corridors until confronted by
a grated iron door. The door locks be-
hind the visitor, who then may com
mune with the past.
This place Is only visited by students
of history and collectors OF Washing
tonia. II Is not sought by the busy
man of the street.
Ofthe varied and Interesting charac-
ter of the volumes In Washinpton's n.
brary 1t Is difficult TO speak in limited
space. and opinions differ as to what
constitutes interest and vnlne. The
bibliomaniac, used to the interminable
and aIgnmentative titles, the itallcised
and long-sd type ana the quaint die
ton, will seem quite iconoclastic doubt.
less, to the young student. who is lust
discovering the wealth of information
al first hand which lies In these self
same volumes.
AZ portugal economist planter, wool