davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
For Rent" cards or sale at Bulletin

willing to accept the loan he can get
the money. giving only the land as Sc
curlty-proyided We don't slip up.
Here's the only thing I'm afraid Of
When Wilson gets here. he may get to
making inquiries around and drop on
to the report that your father Is dis
gusted with his investment, and smell
a mouse and pull on. What ! want TO
do is TO get at him the first thing after
breakfast In the morning. so you'd bet
ter bring your father and mother In
early. II we once get Wilson's twenty
Ave thousand into Il. We can eventual
~ sell out. The main thing is the loan
Don't you think so?"
Il certainly do" said Alan. "of
curse a good many things might In
terfere. We'd have to get right OF
way and charter before the road
could be built. aud reckon they won't
buy I'LL they are sure OF those things"
mo; It may take a long time and
lot OF patience" said Miller, but your
father could afford TO wait II he can
get his money back by means OF the
loan. tell you that's the main thing,
II had offered to sell Wilson the
whole thing at $4,000 he never would
have come up here. but he Is sure now
that the property ID just what he Is
looking for. Oh. we are not certain OF
him by long jump! Il all depends
on whether he will insist on going over
there or not, II he does, those moss
backs will bust the thing Wide open.
II he comes straight TO my Office In
the morning. the deal may be closed
but II he lies around the hotel talking
somebody will spoil our plans, and
Wilson will hang of to make his own
terms later-lf he makes any at all
rs ticklish, but We may win"
1T Is rather tlckllsh situation" ad-
mltted Alan, but even II we do get
the loan on the property. don't you
think Wilson may delay matters and
hope to scoop the property In for the
debt?"
He might" Miller smiled, III he
didn't want TO move that railroad
somewhere else, and. besides, your ia
Their can keep the money IN suitable
shape TO pay OFF the note In any emer-
egncy and flee himself"
ITO be Continued.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

Chapter 1.-The story opens with
Alfred Bishop, u Georgia planter, clos.
IDg trade " $1,000 In mill stock for
1000 acres ~ mountain land Mrs.
bishop GDd their son Alan object 10
The trade Mrs, Bishops brother, Ab.
nor Daniel, tolls story, 1.-THE sale
over, Bishop bO1sis that his land ls
on q prospective railroad, TOmpkIfs,
tho former owner, has Just unl0aded
q tract " 1000 acres adjoining Dish.
ops, ~, bishop goes 10 Atlanta 10
800 Lawyer Perkins, who told him
about The fhllrDHd, Ilo has been do
pGiyhd, The old man IN 40 cast down
that h6 returns homo without seeing
bls brother william or his daughter
Adele, who 10 NJ her unclos IN Atlanta.
Iy,--Ijlsh0D has bought 10000 acres Of
mountain land IN 6ll and morigagod
his plantation Abner tells Alan 10
consult H6ybDTn Miller, land spec
Dlat0r Miller tells Alan about q
dance NJ barley, AlaD's sweetheart,
Dolly Barclay viii be there, Frank
lllllh0ufs IN attentive 10 Dolly. Craig,
The banker yI,a-D0lly tolls Alan that
h6r father objects ~ his love quest.
barclay has also been caught IN noun
tain land, vi ana ylll,-Mlllor gives
AIHn cynical advice on love, D0lly's
mother talks 10 bor Of her own love
oSDerl6BGss, Dolly unhappy, IX,--
ADBsr ana HGy. Mr. Dole discuss rA-
llglOb, Pole Baker, the oKm0oDshlnsr.
4 whom Alan has reformed. X,-AbDor
ggss ~ barclays, and Dolly talks "a
him ~ Alan lie tells Alan ~ his own
bHeclb0hH who died and he sim lover
her, Alan viii hope and wait ~ aud
| &lI,=AlaD gOos 20 Miller with pro.
lsn f0f u railroad 10 The land, Ile r..
deems Pole jnk1f from the prison
gang, XII Miller sends news by Dol,
~ 10 Alan shout his railroad project
BBa disputes MlIlorg cynical views d
lyyG,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26


and looked stupid I can do Il when
try, II II IL something God hl, failed
Al, and began 10 apologize.
"iIe didn't seem 70 care n Il had
been deal Of your own, he said With
u laugh. you'd have been more
prompt AMI managed 10 look guilty.
Then he sat down
"Our directors are Interested he
said conndentiolly The truth Il, there
IL not another concern IN America that
can handle property ~ cheaply az We
can, We hnDpen 10 have railroad
about that length 40 In east Tennessee
that has PLAYED out. and sou see ws
could move II 10 whore II would 10
some good
"AE soon 90 be told me that I knew
he was our meat. Besides, saw trade
In his eye ~ big az an arc Hight. 10
make long tale short, he II coming
up here tonight and II your father 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

away from me, but | didn't As n
pretext told him I had some clients
ND here who wanted 10 raise u consid-
cradle amount Of money ana that the
security offered was fne timber land.
you see that caught him, he was on
his own ground. I saw that he was
Interested, and | doomed the property
10 the skies.
THE more talked the more he was
Interested, MI II was bubbling out all
over him. He's New Englander, who
thinks country lawyer without
Harvard education belongs 10 an eHctc
CIVILIZATION ana ] le' MN ihink ne
was pumping me even leii on my
es ana ignored my rs Iet MN thihk
ne hnd STRUCK the soitest thlhg OF MS
NE pIetty soon ne begun 10 want 10
NJ" y ,i yo" - 80 v 49,
"a' ,,na,',as s " ,a,a ni,n "a,,,
""ar a ~" 80,
","'' ""u Dv"s W. "ppp'',s " "o
:" y" ~. 49,,
~ I h,,,i re-, nn
no. n upD'' spo,S ~" D"''" @ we
".n w 80 49, Wv" ~ "o.' ,
"o"", ""' ISM. ". ~ a ' ''I
y" n,,
,~a, ~ 80" ~" So" :, ,a,,,,."s
80, zoo "oo a., aas ,aa,
49,, 49,, .,s noo a,a,
Ill., 49,. " ,, .n,, " a,
"a ~, e. '
~" wv " y ''' s''''' nv w WV W
W"".y-np 'n""snn"' WI 'n"'
lnn" h"n erlpu ~ Wouiu u'h'e
wy '"'"'' '" "'"'" w a'" I" W. '""'
j can arrange the papers 80 that you
are not liable Tor any security outside
! Of the lana, ANA II would practically
amount 10 sale II you wished II, but
you don't Wish H. nnhlly tod hlnl
thht bhd an ld'u mat you would sell
out Tor an even hundred th0nsnnd.'
"A hundred thousand" repeated Al.
on, with CHEEKY laugh. yes, we'd
Jet 40 al that"
wen, tho figures didn't scare him q
Dil for he finally came right out aHt
asked me II II was my opinion that II
case his company made the loan yoI
would agree 10 give him the refusal o.
the land At 100000 | told him
didn't know, that 1 thought II possible
but that Just then I had no Interest IL
the matter beyond borrowing u littl'
money on H. He asked me how loDi
was going 10 stay In Atlanta. I tolI
him / was going 10 bank and TAX,
the night train bnck. The banks vii
stick you for high rate OF interest,
|, he said jealousy. They don't do busl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
PROMISING

W \ hampton VIM pcs bpq sgWf
fgpedegce w Hreqlblu rqyply agq nm
~ sections M lbe penn lagqs NJ fep'
furky, wga lplhlpR lbgpl inr peculiar
mrs M ihe Wgpnillpemt
NOpe dayp agld he. n VINO wpWpp
iggVlrles ah0pi y men HbV buN prrN
recommended N mo W. allipWf nv y
rather responsible position Vpl NJ
gbgW ! boo nfger lrWA
ne lRgl Yery ven hH0HD WHl W
ihf RlWmuHlig n hfW ! uffrl
hfMfbbf hr glHl hggYfd NJ Yrll N
fgWp' slf no lfHplnhr W y lppF NJ
ppglgpy ifl bf bplHl hlllN pplplg
M wv bf4 WlFblg plgWlslH. p hrW
lglk llWfH
so
HE0 sslsp fsIeI 81 kyllfVB sinfs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
HELP WANTED.

WANTHp--Oo0d hustllng agents, la
dies ~ gents, IN dlTeront parts Of
The Islands 10 collect subscriptions
Tor brBIsollIDg aHlolGsI no expert
onGG BocHsg6ryi so commission W
salary, Address y, y, boz 49,,
g5i0lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

In the hall aud buried my head In the
paper. He came 10 TO me, aud rose
lounge and began 10 smoke aud read
on afternoon paper. Presently he came
In cab. heard his asking for ME
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

" IsA pleasure 10 use pacheo0's Dan
drun klllgrI II may bo used lre'ly
every day because n II M Ideal ton
10 fOr Tho hair A. Union Barber
HbDp,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

70 Ltf GtO0m cottage ~ River
street, above Vineyard rent obrhD,
], W, pDdmgfo, lhihGl ana King Bts
2j27tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

ron RuNT-l.aTge dwelling on PHI
kOj near LuuallIo sisj $50 per mo,
Honolulu Investment co.. Judd ljldg,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

'NANTID-Tramgler Apply Fred,
Harrison, HGOm J. Campbell block
Mann
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
Ihs aVsInEss MANIC MANDY Ln

tbs BUSINESS MANS HANDY w
gtb, published In ihs saturday hylls
IO ana ibs Weekly tdluen gives .
gg1eiss and sgmPlfis Tfsyms ~ III 10
VOL notices., calls isr isndsrs Iysg
msnls, BUILDING permits ana rssl %
lsis Usnssfilsns tyfnlng hyllflln,
~ esDls gsr me0ih Wsstly syIs'iH,
I, PsI yssh
The 1WpfYallf guipll NJ Rpll ipf
March wa 3AD mn Ounces
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

10 LIT - Furnishing housekeeping
rooms bot ana cold baths, Los m
Esiss, 1913 Fort 49, 2Bt' =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
TO LET.

soR RINTj Furnished Rooms--Nloe,
cool, mosquito proof rooms. Alsksa
HOUSE, Alakea H. bot Hotel ana
King 22G6'u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
IS)SI.

LoSr--A young English pointer dog,
about months Oldj color white and
brown, HGwafd II returned 10 sCbu'
man Carriage CO., Young Building,
y6gBtf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
o. a. KINo'S LIST.
ron RENT.

roR REHT.
coTTAotB nom " ~ i2O, sanitary
plumbing, Drat " location; on car
line,
ALsO
bUlTEs u furnished housekeeping
fDDms, go,
I FURNISHED broom cottage, $50,
water ratsi allDlgbt Hight on yof6b'
IN ana taking care n yard free,
20, KINo,
No, 0 Cottage Grove,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

Tails 10 the cheapest sdvsr,lslns ever
sHsrsd The psopls Of Henolulu'
Instx tttttttttttttttttttttttt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

-osT-0Old cross aud silver medal
between lwll0i and IGierIsl6nd
wharf ltgiufD ~ mis- OfflC"j 20
ward, 1859. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26

-osT-A watch charm made NJ u N6w
HoalaBd groom stone, Finder please
return ~ Bulloiln once and receive
reward, g63sif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Side-Show Horrors,

The circus man who kidnapped a child in
order to exhibit him in a cage with mon
keys as wild boy deserves the special
consideration of the court which has him
In charge at East st. Louis. Such brute
can hardly be sufficiently punished But
the mans criminal enterprise was based
upon knowledge that the public would be
highly entertained by the spectacle. While
the fact does not lessen his responsibility.
1t Is nevertheless to be noted that as long
as the people are willing to pay to see re-
pulsive things the showmen will manage to
provide them. A few seasons ago one of
the favorite devices of the circus managers
and side-show proprietors was a Dit IN
which a woman sat surrounded by snakes.
Occasionally she would bite off the head Of
reptile, to the great deIectation of the
crowd that always surrounded the edge of
the pit. She was unspeakably loathsome
voting in the extreme. Yet It was fairly
impossible for the late-coming curious ones
to make their way to the place of vantage.
The more horrible the sight the more eager
do some people seem to be to view It, Es-
pecially Is this true OF abnormalities of
human development. A wild boy" at
tracts a crowd not because of anything
unusual in his appearance, but because of
the startling lie which is told to the gaping
crowd. P. T. Barnum uttered one of the
sagest of truths when he declared that the
public wants to be humbugged. It also
seems anxious to be shocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Parental Gratitude.

If it warn't fur Bill. my Oldest son,
1 dunno what I'd have ever done
Savin' up cash was easy huff.
What puzzled me was to spend the stuff
When you've lived In a plain, old-fash-
Toned way
You can't be sport In jes' one day
The coin would have laid there in the till
Like lead, if it hadn't of been for Bill.
OF course, it wouldn't have done for me
To bet on bosses where folks could see.
Nor talk in slang. nor stay out at night
An 1 never could tie my necktie right:
But Bill. he was quick to understand.
An he took the enterprise right in hand.
We was jes' plain folks We'd Of been SC
still.
No doubt, If it hadn't of been for Bill.
It's a comfort to sit on the new back stoou
An look at my fancy chicken COOP,
An the painted barn with the weather yane
And the other tokens of worldly gain.
I've labored faithful to let folks see
That moneys no object at all to me,
But envious people would doubt it still.
I'm sure, If it hadn't Of been for Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

No one would infringe 1.-The right of the
people to keep and bear arms" "a well
regulated militia being necessary to the Sc
curity of free state" But the right of the
people to bear arms gives no right to thugs
ITO carry pistols.
There are four kind of men who have
the pistol habit. The first is the criminal
the second the bully. the third the sport"
and tie fourth the super-timid man. Each
of these is particularly unfit to have a
gun: the criminal. because deadly weapon
is "A tool of his craft: the bully because a
gun to his hand tends 10 accentuate his
browbeating disposition; the sport" BE-
cause of the frequency of his disputes; and
the timid man because of his liability 10
take fright when no danger threatens. Per-
haps a certain number of youths carry
arms through Misrepresentation that 1T is
manly. These young gentlemen have their
standards OF manhood twisted. Armed civ
Hans ought not to be allowed in the
streets. Washington is neither a frontier
settlement nor a city in Sesvia.
Rarely Is any man arrested in Washing
ton for carrying deadly weapon A man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

IS arrested for drunkenness, disorderly con-
duct, obstructing the sidewalk. vagrancy,
or other minor charge. and on being
searched is found to be armed, Then the
charge Of carrying concealed weapons is
made against him. After paying his fine
or returning from his public lahors at the
farm" he Is at liberty to buy another gun
or knife and carry 1t without fear OF mo-
lestation unless he uses 1t or happens to
be arrested for violation Of some law other
than that against weapons.
or course It is difficult question for po-
lee to deal with. But shrewd officer
ought to know a good many gun-wearers.
II a policeman has ground for suspicion
that a man Is unlawfully armed he might
make a polite inquiry. II the inquiry were
made by a policeman doing his duty In an
officerlike, and not "chesty'' manner. no
unarmed man should take offense. The
armed man, gentleman" or rowdy. tailor
dressed or tattered, should be taken into
custody. Then he should be made to feel
the strong arm Of the law.
1t may be remarked that when a police
man suspects that man is begging in the
streets, or that man Is a vagrant or a
crook, he feels no maiden shyness in asking
the suspect few questions. Whenever q
proposition is made to correct an evil that
has long endured, 1t us usually said 1t
can't be DONE or there is no way to reach
the offender" 1t was just so when some
clean persons suggested that public spit
ters be restrained. And they are being re-
strained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
Socialists in Germany.

The returns from the elections for the
relchstag held yesterday throughout Ger
many may well give Emperor William oc-
Caslon for a pause to consider the state of
the empire. The socialists have gained
theaviy in all parts, notably in Saxony.
and as the returns were cabled last night
from the first count they have the largest
concrete body in the imperial parliament.
This superiority may not prevail when the
second elections have been held under the
system which requires candidate to Sc
cure. for final choice. an actual ma jority
of the votes cast. There will probably be
nearly 200 of these. and the socialist
strength may be still further increased
when the balloting Is concluded even
though 1t does not predominant in the
rechstag as ultimately organized.
Naturally the socialists have drawn most
heavily from the radical wings of the OPP
position parties German parliamentary
politics Is very much mixed, though the
general line of cleavage of government and
opposition Is preserved The conservative
party is the mainstay of the emperor's poll
cies but unlike the English and French
tparliaments the life of the ministry is not
dependent upon the numerical preponder-
ance of Its legislative supporters. II the
governments program Is not supported il
"a is abandoned. at least for a time. The
emperor is so distinctly his own prime
.Iainlster in this instance that his chancel-
flor does not reckon his chances for continu-
tation in office In terms of votes cast in the
lreichstag.
However. the growth of socialism In Ger
lrnany Is a sign of an increasing discomfort.
sThese German socialists are not of the
tT'rpnCh TYNE TbeV far
from devotion to the principles urged by
the anarchists. They advocate a Ifberaliz-
ing of government. pruning of the impe-
.rial power and the devotion of state reve-
Enues more largely to domestic uses than to
the extension of the imperial power abroad
Germany Is already so conspicuously the
.feld of various government ownership en-
lterprises that the socialist propaganda does
mot find its strength In a clamor for gov
,ernment acquisition OF private interests af-
ifecting the public utilities. as in this coun-
try
4 A socialist majority In the reichstag, or
even the holding OF the balance of power
by that party. would seriously affect the
tsuccess of the kaisers schemes of world
politics He would be required then to
.Teckon directly with the extreme radicals
Swhom he has always held in adherence
Ut Is question which cannot now be an
Iswered whether such a movement would
{develop republican growth, but of late
years clements have been at work to in
ttensify the restlessness of the masses and
iperhaps a sudden lease of power to the
socialists might engender new and strange
doctrines. 1t may easily be imagined that
lthe kaiser will keep close watch upon the
lBecondary elections and the final summing
up OF the electoral returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17

the company's servants have left upon their
otherwise spotless sleeves. Boston hates
this sort of thing beyond words. Better q
clean gown than a costly one The shirt
waist was such boon. 1t solved the prob
lem Of summer dress 80 nicely. It would
be q pity to have to wear dark colors
Just because the brakemen and conductors
were both polite and deficient In personal
cleanliness. For the women were polite In
the premises. too. They recognized that
1t was not wholly just to require the
brakemen and conductors to scrub their
hands at every station And furthermore
they were loath to demand that the brake
men and conductors be reproved for their
politeness. But the situation became un-
bearable. Laundry bills were growing and
something must be done. So finally the
officials of the corporation. after grave
conference. have ordered that henceforth
the brakemen and conductors abstain from
helping women passengers on and of the
cars. save In the case of the aged and in
firm. No age limit Is prescribed. so that
In all likelihood the shirt waist girl will
now be allowed to make her way alone
with unsoiled elbows The Hub has made
another revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-17
The President at Charlottesville.

\ President Rooseveh's two speeches at
Charlottesville yesterday on the occasion
of his visit to the University OF Virginia
'should be read together as striking chord
of peculiar significance to the people of
THE southland in general and those of the
Old Dominion in particular. In his first ad-
dress the President noted the fact that in
the three great expansive movements of
the United States in the first half Of the
nineteenth century Virginians took leading
parts. Jefferson, Lewis, Clark, Taylor and
Scott opened the way to the Gulf Of Mex
leo. the Pacific ocean and the Rio Grande.
! All were Virginians. 1t was the south
largely that furnished the growing impulse
which made of the republic a great CONT
mental power.
! In his second speech the President noted
the spirit of progress In the maintenance
of the power which makes this government
felt az a great force for civilization in the
world. the military departments of the
public service In the upbuilding and the
maintenance of strong navy the south
has always taken a deep interest. Its ex-
tensive coast line has permitted it to &C
quire a close understanding of the slgnifi-
canoe of the sea power. Dependent almost
exclusively upon water communications for
many decades. that section developed sail
ors and despite the demands of pdrtsa nship
the southern Legislators have been active
partictpators in the process of creating
strong navy. The President averred that
the United States could never have won
its sea fights of 1898 with the navy which
existed In 1888. The development of fif-
teen years was the result of a general ma
/ ttonal awakening to the necessities of the
republic in this respect, and the southern
states have played their part commercially
in supporting the naval establishment.
The President was in a particularly happy
vein in his first address, directly compli-
mentary to Virginia and to the institution
of learning Immediately In question. Hav-
ing Just returned from a long trip through
the west, in the course OF which he met
the opponents of the restless life which
has resulted in a wonderful inland empire.
he found himself confronted by the signs
OF perhaps the most pronounced conserva-
tism of which the country can boast. But
1t may be questioned whether at any point
on his long journey. in any speech deliv-
cred by him to the great multitudes that
heard his voice. he addressed himself more
happily to his hearers than yesterday.