davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

After that we marched upstairs with
our pardnrs, two by two, an we had a
real good supper; ! should have call
ed It dinner only 1t was too late in
the day. allus heard that the Masses
wuz great fer hevin good meals an
hevin' NV EN- often, but did think I
wuz kind NV extravagant to hev ice
cream twice. once when we was hs,f
through and again when we w all
through; but Jonas SEE they mostly al
lus do that in the highest society. /
liked the kind they had last the best.
the other wuz kind O. sour; ] guess
they forgot to put the sugar in.
Jonas lie a real ambitious man, and
he won't be satisfied till he gets up as
high as emmy NV 'em, an I'm real glad
he feels that way. for believe in do
in thing thoroughly II Tvs goin' to
be done at all.
He seq now he's goin' to put in an
application to fine the Red Cross,
whatever that is, SOS he can take re
to the next tri-annual at San Francis
co. an amt sure but ! better encotr
age him In it.--Mrs. Abner w. Lowell
%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
HAWAIIAN TRAMWAyS CO.,
TIME TABLE
KING STREET LINE.

Waikiki to Town and PaIama-Cars
leave Waikiki at 5:45. $500, 6:16 and
$3.50 a. m, and every Is minutes
thereafter until 11:00 p. m. The
1915 and 11:45 p. m. go to Rins
Range only.
Rifle Range (Pawaa) to Town-Cars
leave Pawaa at 5:04, 6:04, 6:19 and
6:34 a. m. and every Is minutek
thereafter until 11:19 p. m.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Palama
Cars leave at Sis, 6:1S, $3.50 and
6:4S a. M, and at l5.minute intervals
thereafter until 1888 D. m.
Palama for Town and Walklki-Cars
leave at sos, 5:3S, $3.50 and sos
a. m, and every Is minutes thereaft-
er until 1928 p. m; then at 1888
p. M. The 11:0S p. m. from Palama
runs to Pawaa only. except on Sat
urdays, when It goes to Waikiki.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Waikiki
Cars leave at 5:27. 5:57. 6:12 and
1927 a. M, and at 15.minute intervals
thereafter until l0:42 p. m; then ut
11:12 p. m. The 11:42 p. m. goes to
Pawaa only. except on Saturdays,
when 1t runs to Waikiki.
sawas to Waikikl-Cars leave 1t 6:2s
a. NJ. and every Is minutes thereafter
until 1886 y. m; then at 1l:26 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
OPERATORS WERE FOXY

One Of the independent operators
committee, which went to New York.
said today: THE situation was like
that in the story of the man who said:
L would not drink unless you force me,
but / suppose you are able to force me.
The big companies had come to our
way of thinking before we met them. :"
Pottsville. Pa. Nov. 26.-The United
Mine Workers have decided to keep
all the collieries at work with full
force Of men on Thanksgiving day. The
operators requested the men to remain
at work. and this action is in compli-
ance with their request.
Agents from New York and Philadel-
phia are buying up all the product of
the independent operators. paying 81
and IS per ton for coal delivered on
board at the collieries. For this rea-
son individual operators are refusing
TO sell coal for local consumption, for
which they get only $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 26.-Quite in
contrast with the happy faces Of the
Independent operators committee
when II returned from New York last
night were the countenances of the
miners representatives when they re-
turned today from their disappointing
trip to Washington.
How the latter view the sudden and
surprising turn OF affairs is well sc;
forth In a statement issued this after
noon by Darrow and Lloyd, the miners
attorneys, who accompanied Mitchell to
Washington. They clearly indicate
that they think the coal road presi-
dents acquiesced in Macveagh's plan
OF settlement out Of court and then
repudiated him. The allegation that
George F. Baer signed the telegram to
Chairman Gray of the commission de-
claring that the big companies were
agreeable to the idea OF an amicable
adjustment, and that the same man
signed the telegram to Macveagh in
Washington calling off the negotia-
tons. is made. The statement follows:
"The commission adjourned for ten
days In pursuance Of an arrangement
between the parties, to give opportun-
| fly for Cancellation on account of
telegram which It was understood was
written by George F. Baer, in the pres
ence OF and with the consent OF every
railroad concerned, and was signed by
Wayne MacVeagh. This telegram was
written after careful reading of the
Tentative agreement which had been
prepared and written by counsel Of
both parties and which had been sub.
mitted 70 the commission. At the re-
quest Of MacVeagh. Mitchell, Darrow
and Lloyd went TO Washington to con-
suit upon some minor details OF tho
agreement. There was no friction OF
Important disagreement between the
parties In the meeting in Washington.
Later In the day. and after the con-
ference in New York with the inde-
pendent operators, MacVeagh received
a telegram calling of all negotiations
and advising that the matter be settled
by the commission in a regular heas-
ing.
"The man who wrote the telegram
TO Judge Gray stating that the main
features OF the contract were accept
able was the same man who signed
the telegram to Wayne MacVeagh
three or four days later, stating that
negotiations must end.
"A copy of the tentative agreement
L., he a. - a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
HoeRoN DRUG COMPANY
THE DECEMBER SMART SET

The Smart Set for December opens
with. winning Him Back" by Anita
vivanti Chartres, in which the author
has achieved that most difficult OF lit
erary tasks. story In which true
humor is sustained from the first page
to the last, without any interval Of
dulness. The plot is as simple as II is
ingenious and distinctive, while the
characters are sketched with consume
mate skill. SO that their every word
and action are convincingiy human.
The rare merit OF this story deserves
highest praise.
THE Explorer" by Mary Tracy
Earle. which follows the novelette,, is a
complete contrast to II in theme and
treatment, but of equal excellence for
the skill with which child's ingenious
viewpoint is subtly interpreted
Among the other short stories are.
THE whimperys Tradition" by G. ID.
Burgin, in which the noted English IA
thor tells a delightful story with that
spirit and grace for which he is FAM
ed"The Builder Of the Lighthouse" oy
Molly Elliot Seawell, a romantic tale.
of which the scene is laid on the bor-
ders OF the ST. Lawrence; THE Cat
and the Coin" by John Regnault ELY.
son, a fantastic narrative unique in Its
matter, while in its manner one finds
the extreme Of literary charm: I'm the
Shadow of Full" by Carlton Dave. a
story OF japan; THE Intruder" by Eth
el Watts Mumford. powerful piece OF
fiction, in which the art is so perfect
that the reader cannot regret the ira
gedy; Count 0guri's Quest" by onoto
Watanna, strong psychological
study; "A Literary Agent" by owen
Oliver, and "A College Santa Claus"
by Ralph Henry Barbour, two stories
OF the Christmas season and both ten
der and true, though far indeed from
the hackeyned Yuletide tale.
The Viscount de Santo-Thryso con-
tributes an essay, American Women
and American Men," in which this for
mer Portuguese Minister to the United
States shows true insight and much
wit in his Characterization OF Ameri-
cans. Edgar Saltus writes with even
more than his accustomed brilliancy.
under the title ,.Claret and Cream"
There are also important contribu-
lions by Gelett Burgess, Fletcher Cow
an Felix Noel, Isaac Anderson. Octave
Pradels, Robert Bloom, Harold Mel
bourne, Katherine Pelton and others.
Among the poets contributing to this
number are Madison Cawein, Victor
Plarr, Frank Dempster Sherman, Clin-
ton Scollard, Arthur Macy, Charles G.
r. Roberts, the Vicomte J. de Beaufort
Charles Hanon Towne, Theodasia Gar
rison, Elsa Barker, Myrtle Reed and
Ethel NJ. Kelley.
There are Just fifty items in the total
contents, and this does not include the
capital jests and epigrams scattered
throughout the pages. As a whole, this
Issue OF the magazine is the best num-
Der OF The Smart Set yet published
no higher praise could be given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

my husband. as everybody knows. is
an extry tall man, and his costume
want more'n half long enough fer
him. wuz mortified to death, an ef
I'd a known 1t beforehand. I'd man
aged to git ruffle onto the bottom,
somehow. KEEP maxim motions to
him to uncross his legs an pull his
shirt down, but he wuz so shamed he
didn't look at me once.
There wuz some, though, that stood
up an said their pieces real proud.
like, as eff they thought they wuz the
biggest things on earth; an | guess
they wuz. fer "as man thinketh. so
he is" An then there wuz one man
there an he KEEP sayin' 60 East"
an Go North" an Go West" kinder
sortin' out the sheep from the goats.
s'pose. They give him a present
when he got through an he acted real
s'prised, an thanked em as polite as
could be. | wondered how he knew
what to say when he was took so sud-
den. but Jonas said afterward he knew
all the time they wuz goin to give 1t
to him.
+ =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
TO RECOVER MILLIONS

New York. Nov. 24.-what will prob
ably be the biggest lawsuit ever
brought in the courts of the United
States, from the standpoint OF the
amount of money involved, has been
begun in an action brought by Walter
Mcrsehead, representing the minority
stockholders OF the Central Pacific
Railroad, to recover more than $780,
100000 from the estate Of Coils p.
Huntington. which sum the plaintiffs
declare the stockholders of the Central
Pacific were defrauded Of by the ma
chinations Of Coils p. Huntington. Le-
land Stanford. Charles Croker and
Mark Hopkins, known in the gigantic
railroad deal of years ago as the big
Four"
The plaintiffs have secured from the
Supreme Court an order TO SHOW cause
why the executors of tho Huntington
estate should not file an inventory OF
the estate. so that they. may know how
many millions they may recover II the
suit is successful, as the entire Hunt
ington estate would undoubtedly be
swallowed up, whereupon suits would
be begun against the heirs of Leland
Stanford. Charles Gro :kor and Mark
Hopkins.
According to the complaint, when
Coliis p. Huntington AMI others mem
bcrs of the big Four" were officer s
ana directoIs OF the Central Pacific
Railroad, organized 10 build several
thousand miles OF liacs, they gave
contracts Cor the construction Of the
road to certain equipment and con-
struttion companies owned and con-
tIC lied by themselves,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
THROUGH TRAINS TO PARIS.
New York Tribune


Beyond doubt the Trans-Alaska-Si-
IBERIA railroad is assured, and present
ly we shall have, via tunnel under
Behring Strait. through trains from
New York to Paris, which will make
the run in not more than four times.
and possibly in as little as three times.
the period now required TO make the
journey by steamer. We have hither-
to heard something OF this PROJECT
from Mr.. De Windt and others. but
have been inclined to regard II with
scepticism. as visionary and impracti-
cable. Now, however. II is presented
to us in entirely convincing form. An
Extract Of the Report Of the Quarter
master General Pavot' on the Project
Loicq de Lobel" has done the business
for us. Henceforth we shall have only
the utmost confidence in the speedy
construction OF the great work, and our
only anxiety will be concerning the
getting OF yearly passes over the road.
We understand from this report that
the eminent French explorer. NJ. Loicq
h' l~ob'is was Nh' hioN w biohNh
project TO Americans, and that his
revelation of II has reused from Sc
attic to Boston the ardent approval OF
the popular masses as well as the ra-
tional adherence OF the financial men
and engineers" We confess with
shame that we had not ourselves OBJ
served any such general uprising in
favor of the scheme, but II certainly
must have occurred. for NJ. Loicq de
Lobel has visited "all the big cities Of
the United States" and everywhere
1.-THE most authorized and resolute con
courses have been offered him." II
France, Of course, the project has
aroused unbounded enthusiasm, and In
Russia II is regarded with high favor
The latter was naturally to be expected
AS sort Of sequel to Russia's author
ship Of the Monroe Doctrine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
THE DANISH TREATY.
New York Tribune.l


The chief sufferers from the rejec-
ton by the Landsthing OF the treaty
ceding to the United States the Danish
West Indies will be the people of St.
Thomas. st. John and st. Croix. DEN
mark is not bankrupt and can AFFORD to
continue in the luxury or spending
money on those islands which It can
not possibly make truly prosperous In
defiance Of the laws OF political and
commercial gravitation. The United
States is not in great need of new ISL
ands, and can afford to await the ma
tural operation of those laws AS
Froude truly said: 1.-THE Yankee.
whether we like 1t or not, is sovereign
OF these waters" The manifest des-
tiny OF the West Indies Is closer rela-
tons with the United States, but SO
long as Denmark desires to retain its
American possessions we may be con-
tent, knowing that such friendly own
ership will work no serious harm to
our interests, and that 1t will be our
own fault II, when Denmark ultimately
eNS """' w "''Pose vi 'hohi' VIC w
not bring them into our system
The Danish islands are worth more
to us than to anybody else except an
active rival who might wish to plant
himself near our shores. But such an
establishment we surely would not
permit II they have served no other
purpose, the recent negotiations have
given the United States priority of po-
sition as purchaser, If there is ever
to be purchaser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
SILVER LOWEST POINT,

New York, Nov. 26.-Todays fur
Their declines in the price of silver fix.
ed new low record in the history of
the world. Bars were quoted at AZ lac
per ounce and Mexican dollars at BIC.
In was much commented upon ip
banking circles, causing much uneasi.
ness among exporters and merchants
of this country doing business with
China and other points in the Far
East. To the bankers. however. the
most significant pews of the day was
the cable advices TO the effect that the
Siamese Government had instructed
the mint to cease Immediately the free
coinage of silver. Coincident also
with this development was the decline
today of silver at Bombay to level
several points below London.
An interesting feature of the drop
in silver was the advantage reaped by
laundrymen and small merchants Of
the Mott street district through being
able to purchase silver bills at so low
a rate. They hocked down town to.
day, cash in hand, sending heavy re.
mittances to friends at home. Most
OF them were surprised at the large
sums allowed for the amount turned
In.
London. Nov. 26.-The continued de.
cline in the price of silver causes
some considerable comment in fnan.
cial circles. According to the best in.
formed houses 1t is regarded as being
directly due to China's flooding the
market with silver in payment Of the
indemnity to the powers. Prior to the
recent disturbances China was a
large buyer OF silver in London, but
now the balance of trade is reversed.
and instead of China taking silver in
return for tea, silk and other articles
imported into the United Kingdom, she
has to ship silver In payment Of man.
ufactured articles. This alone, with.
out the large indemnity disburse.
ments. is considered sufficient to &C.
count for the depreciation in the value
OF the metal. II Is pointed out that
even II China paid the indemnity in
gold the result would be the same, as
she would have to send the same guam.
tity of silver to Europe In order to buy
gold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar was
q Field Marshal Of the British army
and saw a great deal of active service
In the Crimtan war. He was the old
est son of Prince Bernard Of Sake
Weimar- Eisenach, and was born In
1923. He entered the British Grenadier
Guards in 1S41 as ensign. and served
with them as Lieutenant-Colonel and
Colonel at Alma, Balaclava and lnker-
man, and in the trenches before Sebas-
topol He was wounded in action.
From 1870 to 1890 he held commands
In England and of the forces In he
land, in which last-named POST he was
succeeded by Lord Wolseley. Prince
Edward married an English lady, the
daughter of the fifth Duke of Rich
mond and although he was a German
by birth, he was English in all other
respects
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
Her Husband
Was A Mason

I think women have a pretty hard
time in this world, but don't know as
they really need to complain so long
as their husbands amt Masons. But
when 1t comes to Twin with man 10,
20. yes and sometimes 90 years an
KNOWN all the time-that he's got a
secret that you'll never be able to
worm out NV him, SO long as he has
his senses, why, then think woman
is nothin' less than martyr.
How long do you suppose a mau
would stand II and keep himself all
smiles. eff his wife kept secret from
him for 80 years? OH you think she |
couldn't do it? My friends, there isn't |
a woman on earth that would be mean |
enough to try.
When my husban' had the grip last |
winter, jest kept prayin' that he
might be little delirious, Jest enough |
to tell me about some of his gion's on,
but II didn't do bit of good; he never
said single word about the Masons
and ef he he'd, dun no as ! should
hev believed II, seems he wuz out NV
MS mead
When we ."uz iust fnarIieu' Jonas
announced that he wuz thinkin' of
jo'inin' the Masons. Bein' young
thing wuz consid'a able put out think
in NV all the lonesome evenin's I'd
hey: but | didn't say nothin' till I'd
thougnt II over a spell ! see ne WI.
Jest SET on ~, anu "n.n an 81.
MS ihihu niaue up " w INNS -
might as wen re' MN 'n'nn you
asieeao'e " ~ eve" 80.
! .nousn. !. al over, anu ! 'nouen. Nv
All 'he soou an grey men Nne .u
wuz masohs an sun Nu1 eoou nu
pan anu la'hers an hep 'neii s'an
IN III soeie'y why, .here ""1 n'n's
ters anu uoc.ors anu n"y, az e1..
80 many hore- an 'heh 'n'ue'
now hahusoine 'onas "oo'u iooh WIN
all tnem pooty iea.ners an sasnes oh'
marenin oeninu 'ne panu wnen .hey
All turneu ou' 70 iuneia,s an
Ter Jonas is mign'y soou loohin Ell ,
no say an seI' w aneau, an
I'VE never pen sorry ,noush iu cen
most give my neau ! Nhow VIVA.
passei men can hhu nisn' a'ei
hisnt keep EN- in'eres'eu year III al
year out
! never see anyoouy 80 nus',a'eu as
jonas "uH 'he nisn' ne 'ook ms ius'
uesiee' ne couiuh eat hi,e sup
per- an must own lei' niue nei
vous' ,oo, 'onas' SEE l. soou
'nins 10 pe prepared Ter All einerseh'
cies, anu souu oe''er pun oh cream
eio.hes irohi your s'oeh'h W youi
coiiar' Ter theres no khowih VIVA.
might happen' youii nnu 'hen al iaiu
gu. on tne peu' jonas uiun say
no,mih guy ne wen. ~ an pu' =" YIN
nat hlsn' l wen, " peu al 'ne .sa'
al 'ine' ,er aiun mean Ss'aoo.
no presiueh.s oy set'ih up ! I'm ou'
u'un ! ~ " Steep iei maui up
my iiihu " see Wha' ,ohui''o, jonas
"uN III "neh he came none' = euess
wu% pie''y ia'e Wheh heaiu 'onas
hes IN 'ne uoor' an ne came up.oeihs
my 'he ioon' niaue oe"e'e i "uA
asieep' put : peeAeu OUT 'ne. Sornei
my eye with rear an tremprn -pu'
ne uiuh seem 10 pe hur' ini'e'
Inc next hornih iookeu MS innings
over ana there WASH marx nor
.eai on eiii' an an ! iounu WIZ Tue
ui,.'es' PAIR NV "ni,e gloves you ever
iaiu eyes oh stuheu INTO oi Vi NE
pOChSlS' guess tney must mdut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

Unless stricter game laws are intro
duced the chamois is in serious danger
OF being exterminated in Switzerland,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

Carlos-You say he is the black
sheep of his family?
Santos-Yes, he has never yet been
President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

Dorcas-What are you going to con-
tribute TO the "rummage sale?"
Mrs. Dorcas-Why, all those things
the junkman wouldn't buy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

Prisoners when arrested in Morocco
are required to pay the policeman for
his trouble In taking them TO jail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

she-oh, George. / saw a perfect
dream OF bonnet today.
He-Then please don't wake Il IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
NOTED FIGHTER DEAD.

London, Nov. 16.-Prince Edward Of
saxe-Weimar, died here today from
congestion of the kidneys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

Tho sulI-tIn. rs Gems per msnth-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

While admitting that they did much
toward breaking of the negotiations
for settlement out Of court. the inde-
pendent operators do not hesitate to
say that they were not required to ad-
vance much argument to bring the coal
presidents to their way OF thinking.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31

be expected that there would be any long or
tedious conflict IN the courts over their cases.
snd yet with the execution Of the law In the
hands Of the white people, the fury Of the mob
could not be restrained, and the law itself was
not strong enough TO Withstand the mob
II Is no wonder that outsiders pass harsh judy
ment upon rs when such events as these are
possible in this part OF the country without ex-
citing special wonder. We know that VIC are
misjudged by the people Of the North. and that
the sins Of the violent and blood guilty are
visited upon us as a people and hard as the
Judgment is and unjust il may be to condemn
whole people for the crimes Of few, we yet
may not escape condemnation. We do not ac-
tually commit the murders and lead the mobs
and incite the violence ourselves but we sit
supnely by knowing that we have the power in
Our hands 20 correct the evil and let il 70 on
from day TO day and year 70 year without max
ing any substantial or earnest effort TO cure H.
II is probable that more murders have been
committed in the State OF PENNSYLVANIA during
the last six months than have been committed
in the State OF Texas in the last six years. ans
yet we shall not find any of the keepers Of our
conscience protesting that the murders in Penn
syivania are the result Of pure blood lust" and
that all OF the people and institutions and civili-
cation Of that State should be condemned for
the crimes committed in the coal regions We
do not think so either, but even il the best
citizenship Of Pennsylvania we're responsible for
the murders in the mining regions, and even II
the preachers and politicians and newspapers
OF that State goried in the record of bioodshed
that has been made there during the last six
months that would not excuse the people of
Texas and the people Of the South for a single
crime that has been committed in the com
munities where they live. We do not wish to
be judged by the people Of Pennsylvania and
the people Of Indiana other questions, why
should we seek to escape our just condemnation
for the crimes people do, because crimes of
the same character are committed in the States
and communities which have assumed to them
selves the direction of our conduct The recent
lynchings in Texas and the crimes OF this sort
that have been committed in all parts OF the
South, proclaim rufianism; not that OF the
people OF other parts Of the country.