davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
"For Sale" cards At Bulletin ONCE

FOR sale" cards ~ Bulletin once.
. . 9 . . . o Q 9 . . = 90 @ o 80
TO Mr.. Bookman, and yet We would
fain say to him: Open the portals of
your soul and let In the genial, God.
given light of American institutions.
Read modern as well as ancient his.
tory and after little research you will
find that the statements you have
made were also made by the Tory
spies and traitors who hung onto
Washington's ragged but victorious ar.
my when he was driving out the Brit.
ish. 1t was made again'in 1912. And
few years after, the same traitorous
gang wanted to cede the New England
States to the "mother".country. He
will learn also that no country since
the world evolved from chaos has
made such strides as these United
States. We lead the world In every.
thing, individually and collectively; we
are happier, freer and weather. than
any people on the globe. In the CAPT
tai Of the old Bay State there is more
Irish than in Cork; for their Mayor
they have one. Pat Collins. His ad'
ministration is American In all that
word implies, and he and the great ma.
jority of the people stand Pat" for the
principles enunciated by Washington
which have made this country great
--"Entangling alliances with none.
! Bookman, with the squeak of dung
hill-cock, says the country is in danger
from certain class of its citizens. The
venerable Senator Hoar, typical of the
American eagle, says the country and
it's institutions would be safe II only
that class were left. Which is right
IRISH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
ALOHA TO TAYLOR

Carl NJ. Taylor, secretary Of the Ho-
nolulu Trades and Labor Council, was
treated to a complete surprise last
evening when he entered one OF the
rooms Of his home and found It crowd
ed with members of Local No. 3 OF
the International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Engineers. Mr.. Taylor leaves
soon for the Coast and his associates
called to present him with q token Of
their esteem and bid him aloha. After
chatting short time one of the Wis.
itors presented Mr.. Taylor with a beau
tiful Hawaiian watch charm done In
white enamel and gold. On the back
was engraved From Local No. 8, I. B.
+. w. to G. NJ. Taylor, 4-l2-'04." Mr..
Taylor was deeply grateful at this un-
expected present.
Carl Taylor has been one of the lead
ers In local labor circles and is a man
|of common sense and strict integrity
He believes In the cause of labor but
Is not an agitator, and has been active
in all work toward bringing about a
better understanding between employer
and employe. Mr. Taylor will go to
San Francisco and 1t is possible he will
made his future home In Los Angeles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

"For REM" ssrds on sale at DsNvsin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday suIIs.
tin and the Weekly Edition, oIves Q
concise and complete resume Of al 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders. Iude
ments. building permits and real %
tate transaetleNs Evening Bulletin.
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
d per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
IN ANTHEMS STREETS
OLYMPIC GODOESSES
AND VESIAL VIRGINS
TO APPEAR IN MISS scHAEFER's
CHARMING GREEK PLAY al.
Ci6iADES" At OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT.

The dress rehearsal Of Miss Ethel
linda Schaefer's Greek play "Alcibiades"
at the Opera House last evening was
proof that all who attend the play to-
right will lie entirely satisfied will. tho
work of the young artists who are Cast
in the piece. The author has produced
u Greek play Of bold conception. The
characters are gods and godesses from
Olympus and Athenian noblemen. The
costuming Of the players is therefore
one Of the most attractive features Of
the entertainment. The chaste white
garments of the Vestals contrasts
markedly with the purple robes and
glistening armor Of the warrior gods
from Homer's Mount. The production
is a delightful Interpretation Of Gree
ian scenes and the players have stud
iously prepared thmselves for tonight.
"Alcibiades" Is a reckless Athenian
robleman who invites the wrath of the
gods by his conduct. He is captured
nut escapes through the aid of the
Nestal Virgins. While In the apart
ments Of the High Priestess and while
she sleeps Alcibiades quenches the
sacred fire which burns on her altar
The maiden whose heart has been won
by the nobleman sees him put out the
holy flame. The last two acts show the
power and strength Of Friendship and
Love, which prompt Lamachus and
Helen to confess that they had com.
mitted the crime done by Alcibiades.
The cast IL as follows:
GODS AND GODESSES.
Zeus (lSing Of gods and mem go.
| ................ Irmgard Schaefer
Ares God Of War; ...... Lillian Patty
Phoebus Apollo (God Of Light and
Music) ........ Catharine Goodale
Hephaestus God Of the Forge :.
................... Agnes Smith
Hermes messenger Of the Gods
| ................. Leinaala Smith
Bacchus (God Of Wine) 80. Nina Craig
Eymen God of Marriage) .......
| ................ Pauline Schaefer
Eros (God Of Love- Henrietta Smith
Hera Queen of the Gods) .......
| .................... Blanche Soper
Athena Goddess OF War and Wis
| DOM .............. Lorna laukea
Aphrodite Goddess OF Beauty :.
.................. Vida Mccartney
Hestia Goddess Of the Hearth and
! Sacred Fire. ........ Code Garden
Artemis Goddess of the Chase
................. Hilda Robertson
Iris Goddess of the Rainbow e.
.................... Edna Craig
Hebe (Cup-bearer to the Gods ...
| ................... Edith Smith
Aurora Goddess Of the Morning..
.................... Ida koepke
Night Goddess of the Night $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jean Center
VESTAL VIRGINS.
list Vestal (Helen) Marian Dillingham;
2hd Vestal ........ WinifTed Andrews
3rd Vestal .................. Amy Hill
4th Nestai .............. Helen Giryin
BIN Nestal ............ Nadine Center
9Th Nestal .......... .Dagma Sorenson
Alcibiades (Athenian Nobleman).
| ............. Ethelinda Schaefer
Lamachus (Athenian Nobleman).
INSTRUMENTATION. Else Schaefer
Cleon (Athenian Nobleman) ......
| ................... Elsie Smith
list Officer ...... Justine McClennahan
md Oficer ............ Adele Morgan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Twenty sailors from the Italian navy
have arrived at the Worlds Fair
grounds. They will be stationed dur
ing the Exposition in and about the
Royal Italian pavilion and will act as
guards and guides for the Italian Sec
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12

Ever use one OF those delightful lit
lie Brownie Cameras? Even II they do
cost only 81 and 81 they take excellen,
pictures and are popular alike with cd
and young. Call and see them ut Ho
nolulu Photo Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-12
Yokomizo & KashiWabara,

CONTRACTORS for Stone, Cement
and Woodwork. Black and White
Sand. Soil. Teaming and expressing.
Frewood and Secondhand Lumber for
sale. House moving and raising.
Emma Hall, corner Beretania and
Nuuanu. Phone Blue 1911.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

river made a wide bend, one could see
up and down for a long distance in
either direction, was the beautiful home
Of the Talbots, known rs Fairview
Hall.
On the evening of the raid at the VIII
ton place Madam Talbot and her son
were having a very important CONVEX
sation. Madam Talbot was a widow
who had remained unwedded again
from choice. Rumor had II that many
gentlemen cavaliers Of the neighbor-
hood had been anxious to take to their
W hearthstones the person Of the
fair young widow, 30 early bereft, and
incidentally were willing to assume
the responsibility of the management
Of the magnificent estate which had
been left to her by her most consider
ale husband.
Among the many suitors gossip held
that Colonel Wilton was the chief. and
Il was thought at one time that his
chances Of success were Of the best.
Of all the agitation, and Madam Talbot
lived her life alone, managing her plan
tation. the object Of the friendly ad-
miration Of all the old bachelors and
widowers Of the neighborhood. She
had devoted herself to the successful
development Of her property with all
the energy and capacity of a nature
eminently calculated for success and
was now n Of the richest women in
the colony. One son only had blessed
her union with Henry Talbot, and Hill
AIRY Talbot was a young man just turn
cd twenty-five years Of age and the
idol OF her soul. Too self contained
and too proud to display the depth Of
her feelings except In rare instances,
and too sensible TO allow them to In
terfere In the training Of the child, she
had spared neither her heart mol her
purse in his education, with such hap
py results that he was regarded by all
who knew him as one Of the finest
specimens Of young Virginia that II
were possible to meet. OF medium
height, active, handsome, dark eyed,
dark haired, fiery and impetuous in
temperament, generous and frank In
disposition, he was a model among
men. Trained from his boyhood In
every manly sport and art and educat-
ID In the best institutions of learning
b the colonies, his natural grace per-
fected by a tour Of two years in Eng
land and abroad, from which he had
only a year or so since returned, he
perfectly represented all that was best
In the young manhood OF Virginia. For
many years there had been hopes In the
minds OF Colonel Wilton and Madam
Talbot that the affection between the
two young people, who had playea to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

~
shall e him once again! But now
we must go. Will you not come with
me?'
II cannot, / cannot" she repeated.
but you must, Kate" said the
colonel, lifting her up. in deadly anxi-
ETY. to get away before his son re-
turned. You are a prisoner"
Il can't, father; indeed l can't! she
cried again.
She struggled a moment. then half
fainted in his arms.
"Who else Is hereY' said johnson.
"Only the slaves" replied the colonel.
well, we don't want them. Move
On, then. Your daughter can take her
maid with her IL she wishes he said.
with surly courtesy. lis this the wench?
Well. get your mistress q cloak and be
quick about it,
Assisted by Chloe, the maid. and
Lord Desborough. the colonel half car
red, half led, his daughter out of the
room.
Seymour, Seymour" she cried de-
s%pairingly at the door. but he lay still
where he had fallen. seeing and hear
ing nothing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

gether from childhood with all the
frankness and simplicity permitted by
country life, would develop into some
thing nearer and dearer and that by
their marriage at the proper time the
two great estates might be united.
The two children, early informed OF
this desire, had grown up under the
Influence of the idea. As they reached
years of discretion they had taken 1t
for granted, considering the arrange
ment as a fact accomplished by tacit
understanding and habit rather than
by formal promise. Personally at
tached to each o~ther-nay, even fondly
nfectionate-the indefinite tie seemed
sufficiently substantial to bring about
the desired result. Katharine had, es-
pecially during Talbot's absence in Eu-
rope, resisted all the opportunities and
rejected all the proposals made to her.
and on this account refused all the
hearts laid at her feet. Since Talbot's
return, however, and especially since
he refused, or hesitated. rather, to cast
his lot In with her OWL people. his
neighbors and friends, In the Revolu-
don. the affair had on her part at least
assumed a new phase. Still there had
been nothing said or done to prevent
this consummation so devoutly to be
wished until the advent Of Seymour.
Then. too, Talbot. calm and confident
In the situation. had not noticed Sey-
mour's i~nfatuation and was entirely
ignorant that the coveted prize had
slipped from his grasp. The insight of
the confident lover was not SO keen as
that of the watchful father.
1t was believed by the principal men
Of Virginia that Talbot's sympathies
were with the revolted colonies, but
the influence Of his mother, TO whom
he had been accustomed to defer, had
hitherto proved sufficient to prevent
him from openly declaring himself.
His visit to England and the delight
full reception he had met with there
had weakened somewhat the ties
which bound him to his native country,
and he found himself In q state Of IN
decision as h~umiliating as II was pain
full. Lord Dunmore and Colonel VII
ton had each made great efforts to en-
list his support on account Of his
wealth and position and high personal
qualities. 1t was limited by one that
the ancient barony OF the Talbots
would be revived by the king, and the
gratitude of a free and grateful coun-
try, with the consciousness of having
materially aided in acquiring that In
dependence which should be the BIRTH
right Of every Englishman, was elo-
Qpently portrayed by the other. When
10 the last plea was added the personal
preference Of Katharine Wilton the
balance was overcome, and the hopes
Of the mother were doomed to disap-
pointment.
For his own hopes, however, the de-
cision had come too late. and IL may
be safely presumed that his hesitation
was one Of the main causes through
which the woman he loved escaped
him, for Katharine's heart was given
70 young Seymour. after q ten days
courtship, almost before his eyes. In
any event q wiser man would have
sssn In Seymour q possible-nay. q Ger
t~ain-rval BY No Q 10 DO disre-
gzrded. An omcsr who had devoted
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

One Of them is gone; the other soon
will be. The slaves will bury them
and those other three at the foot Of the
hill. Dye hear, ye black niggers?
There's hardly room enough on the
sloop' for the living" he continued,
with cynical indifference.
"All right, captain. AS you say, poor
Joe's no good now. and, as for the 9TH
er. that crack Of Welsh's was a rare
good one. He will probably die before
morning anyhow" replied the sergeant,
there being little love lost among the
members Of this philosophic crew. Be-
sides, the more dead the more plumber
for the living. And many of the band
were even now following the example
Of their leader and roaming over the
house. securing at will whatever ex-
cited their fancy, the wine cellar espe-
ctally not being forgotten.
"Oh, my God! john" whispered
Katharine, failing on her knees again
by his side, must I leave you now. oh,
my lover she moaned, taking his head
In her arms and with her handkerchief
wiping the blood from or his forehead.
"And you have died for me-for mev'
The colonel saw the action. and knew
now what was the subject of the inter-
view after supper which Seymour had
% much desired. He knelt down be-
side his daughter, a great pity for her
In bis soul, and laid his hand on the
PROSTATE mans heart.
"He is not dead, Katharine" he
whispered. II do not even think he
will die; he will be all right In an
hour. II we don't go soon, Katharine.
Philip and Bentley will return and
be taken also" he continued rapidly.
Come, Katharine" he said more loud
~, rising. Dearest child, we must
go-you must bear this, my daughter;
Il 10 for our country we suffer" But
the talismanic word apparently had
lost its charm for her.
whats all thisT' said johnson
roughly. She must CO." She only
moaned and pressed her lovers hands
against her heart.
ard go now! Do you hear? Come,
mistress" laying his hand roughly
upon her shoulder.
"Have a care, SIR" said D~esborough
warningiy.
Keep to yourself, my dear sir; no
harm IL done. But we must go, and
II she won't go willingly she will have
to be carried, that's all DO you hear
net Come onr
Come. Katharine" sadd the colonel
sn~treatngIy.
~Oh, father. father, ! cannot leave
himl / love him!'
II know you %. dssT. and worthy hs
= Of Jour love TOO Pfeass- God. you
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

himself to the cause OF his country In
response to the int demand OF coz
gress. who had been conspicuously
mentioned for gallantry In general or
ders and reports, who had been ver
ly wounded while protecting Kath-
arine's father at the risk of his life, as
well bred and az well born as Talbot,
Of ample fortune and with a wide
knowledge Of men and things acquired
In his merchant voyagings as captain
Of n Of his own ships in many seas.
Seymour's single hearted devotion emil
nently fitted him to woo and win Miss
Katharine Wilton as he had done.
Nevertheless a friendship had sprung
up between Seymour and the unsus-
pecting Talbot which babe fair to ripen
into intimacy. and It may be supposed
that the stories Of battles in which the
older man had participated, his At
tractive personality. the consideration
in which the young sailor was held by
men of weight and position in the col
onies. as a man from whom much was
to be expected. had large influence In
determining Talbot In the course he
proposed taking and which he had not
yet communicated to his mother.
The evening repast had just been I'm
ished, and the mother and SON were
walking slowly up and down the long
porch overlooking the river In front OF
the house. There was a curious and
interesting likeness between the two
q facial resemblance only, for Madam
Talbot was q slender, rather frail little
woman, and looked smaller by contrast
- she walked by the side Of her son
who had his arm a~ffectionately thrown
however, as he was himself, In spite OF
her years and cares. and bore herself
as proudly erect as in the days Of her
youth.
Her black eyes looked out with un-
diminished luster from beneath her
snowy white hair, which needed no
powder and was covered by the mob
cap she wore. She looked every inch
the lady Of the manor, nor did her ac-
tons and words belle her appearance.
The subject Of the conversation was
evidently a serious one There was q
troubled expression upon her face In
spite Of her self control which was In
marked contrast to the hesitating and
somewhat irresolute look upon the
handsome countenance Of her son.
my son, my son." she said at last.
why win you persist in approaching
me upon this subject? You know my
opinions. ! have not hesitated to speak
frankly, and it is not my habit to
change them. In this instance they
ore as ixed and as immutable as the
polar star. The traditions and customs
OF 400 years are behind me. Our fam
ily-you know your father and l were
cousins and are descended from the
same stock-have been called the loyal
Talbots.' I cannot contemplate with
equanimity the possibility even Of one
Of Us in rebellion against the king"
Confined ON 9Th page.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14
Mean.

Mrs. Buxom-That hateful Mrs. Knox
made . very mean comment upon my
age today. Mr.. Buxom-D1d she say,
you were getting oldf Mr.. Buxom-
No. indeed She said I 'still looked
quite young"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14
p vi.

FEW miles up the river from
uN Colonel wiitoc's ~plantatioos
upon q high bau6, from
which, % ct hat point the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14
Y

y and
med.
recent
9 corn
ton in
le rec
ulleun
history
Birable
sweet
In cur
mas.
| (aiso
State
ington
atertal
a plot
} rows
rs con-
rossed
] there
Bh and
| were
|bically
ere OF
tments
eeding
b and
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c0ndi-
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having
sSe ex-
usions
result
B new
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-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

Drilled w els!
DON'T READ THIS unless you ar in need # a we'll. II so, let us
put you down a drilled we'll which you an pump twenty.our hours q day for one
year, and II Il fails within that time we will refund you your money. We also
put down bored wells. Yours for business,
The Vim. Magnus Company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

invest.
cen in
nethod
lint Of
point
eye Of
height
ute In
a then
riginai
g bulk
! rates
Milling
To the
r.. the
ow the
est de-
cement
Ameri-
mar
or the
Ameri-
V1U6
/ bond
aAA o.
mill
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14
'rIAN.

IaaJ
rIAN.
| 1902,
! pink
from
rop OF
] num-
p 1903
" ears
grains.
/. and
to ger
TWEEN
| being
eks to
dlings.
}inism,
b were
B seed.
| Voor-
D male
Il and
ear Of
t.. The
hite or
8 Is q
Is are
! when
(edium
e the
ten to
8 with
quail
earlier
an" to
luality
ecuon,
| great
and Is
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Seed Is Natures Gem.

In natures great treasure house the
seed is the one priceless gem Com
pared to it the great deposits of coal.
the mines of silver and gold and OF
diamonds and precious stones are as
nothing. Man counts his wealth in
dollars and cents. in mining and rail-
road shares, and in houses and lands;
while his primal necessities are limit
ed to food and clothing. Without
these all other tokens of affiuence are
void. These indeed are the sources Of
true wealth, and the grass of the field
supplies them all directly or indi-
rectly.
The cereal grains-wheat. rye, oats,
barley, rice and Indian corn-which
are the seeds Of true grasses, are con-
vertible directly into food. The sue
culent leaves and culm Of the wild
grasses furnish sustenance to mill
lions of cattle, sheep and goats, and
are transformed by them into
flesh. milk, wool and hides; thus IN
directly providing meat and clothing.
They also protect the soil from food
and drought and landslide. Sending
their f1brOus roots down among the
shifting sands of the seashore, they
bind the unstable particles into mass
so dense as to check the erosion OF
the waves. Thus grass, the synonym
of frailty, is able to raise its tiny green
scepter against the destructive power
of the elements.-Outing.