davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
HEARTS. " NJ: : NJ:
JILL "NsO RittS
COURAGEOUS
CsrsSa. 1901. " IN Bs~sAssraH compsu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

He paused abruptly. When he began
again II was In voice tinged with sad
ness.
Louis XIV. is dead. Louis XVI.
reigns.'
Cary's glance flashed into his.
Louis XVI. is young and ambitious.
He hates England. An there were war
here 'twould advantage him to aid the
colonies"
Monsieur" declared the other, 1T
might ruin him. Listen! His own peo-
pie are worse foes to the king Of France
than England, monsieur. And aiding
the colonies here is putting two edged
sword into their hands! Even now
they have the wish to redeem France.
uBut they know not how. They have
never seen such thing. Power is all
around them, and 1t seems as II 1t must
last forever. So 1t is, monsieur, that
these nobles-these OF better blood
who love first Of all their Franco
could tell names-a Mirabeau, a La
fayette-they would have their king
aid America. They have joined hands
with men of lower birth like Beau
marchais and made courtiers Of them
TO the same end"
But" reflected Cary, puzzled, "you
say to help our colonies might ruin
Louis. Why, then, would these mobiles
push the plan? Have they such hate
OF England?"
mo. no. Not because they hate Eng
land as Louis does, but because they
love France better than Louis, and to
save her they must even risk to ruin
him. There Is more than one French
king at stake-there Is dynasty!
These are not the middle ages, mon
sleur. In these days the peoples are
awaking. France, II she lives. must
open her eyes. These men ! tell you Of
would Jolt her wide awake. They
would have her smiths and her plOw-
men stop their toll to listen across the
seas--to hear the guns Of people who
would not be oppressed, to see royal
mercenaries driven into the sea Just
by people like them. Then their muir
muir would be roar. They would say.
80 can we do also!' Then the corrupt
court would stand terror stricken. And
then at last there would be an end OF
the selling OF titles, of the elegant bish-
ops and the painted countesses. France
would put on purity again. and her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23

king and her mobiles would rule justly,
and poverty would not stalk every
where. These mobiles Of which l speak
are loyal, monsieur. They love first
France and then their king"
Gentlemen" rose Jarrat's voice, the
hogpen is just below. viii you come
aft where the lookout is more agree
able and Join me in game of LOOP"
On a morning when land had long
been promised and was eagerly looked
for the young Frenchman, NJ. Armand.
mounted to the deck. His face was
weather burned, and the salt breath Of
the spume fell damp on his hair. The
Nirginian came and stood beside him,
and both looked down upon the wretch
ed legion Of redemptioners crowding
the lower deck, gazing dumbly up like
cattle.
"A brave sight" submitted Cary, ito
show the riches of the colonies"
His tone was not without bitterness,
as the Frenchman perceived. You
would not have 1t sou
II? No. We have no need Of some
Of the offscouring you see there. II will
breed us the curse Of crime But what
care the factors? 'Tis profit to them.
And what cares the king? II means
more tobacco, and tobacco stuffs his
Golfers"
Yet some of these may be lifted by
opportunity"
Aye answered Cary. bad as they
are. Wooden hogs, fair sick for the
lash, Jumps from Cork or lack Latin
sots shipped for schoolmasters. Their
sons may be good citizens. New lands.
new conditions. II this land be not
saddled with anothers ills, here these
shall at least have hope. BY their faces
they leave not much to love behind
them"
Before either spoke again cry came
up from where knot of sloven re-
demptioneIs were gathered-a cry and
n hoarse word in one. Down below, at
one side, woman leaned, hugging a
shawl wrapped bundle to her breast.
/ She was drab, but with certain
sullen beauty that is bred of Latin
blood. Armand had seen her face more
than once TRANSPORTED by that won
drous glory of mother love. He had
that very day heard her grooming softly
as she walked, noted the strange fur
tiveness with which she avoided the
too curious gaze Of her fellows, won
dered what subtle grace nature had
lent for mother eyes to those infant
features.
: Now one of the crew stood over her,
plucking at the shawl. She was weep
ing passionately, loudly, without pre-.
tense of concealment.
what DEVILS that?" bawled the
mates voice from a rope ladder.
THE brat's dead" said the sailor
BLOW me tight, I've been watching
her for two days, The lallop's been
singing to II to pull the wool over oui
eyes"
! Dead. is it? Pitch it overheard
then" He kicked down grassy rat
of canvas.
As the man he commanded approach
ed the woman she fell on her knees
shrinking in close against the bulwark'
and speaking rapidly in some foreign
tongue.
What's that loblolly?" asked thu
mate.
she says" translated one OF the pitt
tul group around her, that the land II
so near and the water is cold. Sh,
wants to bury II in the ground"
split me-" oathed the mate, SIS tina
all? over with 1t, jerry"
Continued Monday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
MUTATIONS WANTED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Bicycles and all light machinery re.
paired at short notice. Pioneer Mo
tor Car Co., Merchant and Alakea
Streets, 2630.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
has entirely recovered his health.


bos op,iro,,, roooverea b,s health
q 4 4
Mr. md Mrs Ci,ve D,vios g,ve n
nm Monday evening of last week in
honor OF Mr. and Mrs, Kirke. two de-
liyhtfuI pri,isbers who arc nj nresent
storning n, tho Noana hotel
!. i. =
Al. s A.. Ds,.,r, nor,os ro,,o,
Entertained nj dinner last saturday
evening for Mr. and Mrs Perkins and
Mrs Kelly
4. i. i.
rh.ro vos n do,iah,sr, oourtrv bo,se
,or,v n, Wnrniiii q, Ka,ihi an sundav
ios,
l. . l.
n.o ,, , ,oo ..,u
:. ~. wn,., ny III. 10" 90, o ~ ' uop,
p ta. -. . ,a,"n, s Co. ~ ,,nt,,inm ia
.S,s ',oo,, ' W" ' ''e
'"'' "ee"' . .
Tho Late pami Isanhora which tool
nIaoa NJ ibmo was attended, nv thou
sands NJ neonle rho memorial blnck
,,an 10, T,ara uara aromnrIs and q
hig Ina, given NV Mr. ana Mrs II
Isar,,oun
+ + +
Mrs. Heinrich Renies. so well known
In Honolulu. arrived in the Korea.
q . .
Miss Alice Campbell has gone to the
other Islands for a short visit.
!. + II
FOL Ncc,ennar had an ;mnromp,u
reception nj the Camp on wednesday
Tho hand nlaved COMPLIMENTARY IN Inc
gallant CoioneI and the Camn and be.
fore A O'Clock there we're about forty
of his friends who took tbe onnortun.
inv of having their respects,
= 4 =
Mr. and Mrs Rand with their daupb.
ter Miss Ruth Ieft- Friday in the
sierra for their home in Iowa They
have been snendinp nearly four weeks
IN tho Islands
l. 1. :.
Tho K,,ohana Art Iea,ro urs,ca,e
u,i, cor,a or navt MondaY ovanina a,
the Yonnp hotel
q 4 4
Mr. and Mrs Give DavIes exnect n
sail for Tho other Islands nm Tnesdav
q :. q
M o,a NJ. soh.o,or .vo n u,,.,
IN Mondav I.s; s"n,n,i,a.ntarv 20 p,sh
on ana NJ. pas,ar,on Amona thos,
nrosan, waro NJ and Mrs Cliva 1au,as
We'.n WI vi. anu n ~ NE
w; anu "Is. 'on i.' M; au MID
"A1 = q.
Tho ,,,t,o on, n, NJ and Nrs Don-
sord u,as ahr,s,araa ~, xUadrosda,, Ia .,
M tho Cathedral Mrs Ianue's ,,ttIe
one was cbristened at The same time
After the ceremonv the invited friends
NJ Mr. ana Mrs Ianga
=
Horseback riding Is all the rage and
and nono arc more ardent devotees
than Miss EIenor Terry and Mrs Ivers
They both look remarkably well astride
their steeds and ride like Veterans
4 4 i.
Mrs. Tenney and Mrs Atwood will
decorate tbA Cathedral for the Racon.
Hamilton nuntiaIs That In itself Is
n guarantee of success for thew nos.
sess artistic fingers and great taste
i. j. j.
The Nisses CaraIdboldi exnect n
visit Honolulu verv soon THAI he,ono
TO the Italian colony nf San Erancisce
and are great favorites there Al.
Though pure I,aIian thew arc both
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
ART LEAGUE CONCERT

The following is the program Of the
concert to be given by the Kilohana
Art League in the pavilion og the
Young hotel on Monday evening. at
S:15:
Violin & Pianoforte Duet-(a) Scher-
20, Op. l. (b) Hungarian Dances
Miss Castle and Mr.. D'Albert.
Scngs-(a) Pages Song from Les
Hugenots ................ Meyerbeer
(b) Madrigal ........... Chaminads
Mrs. Hibberdine.
Pianoforte Solo-Rhapsodie. Brahms
Mrs. Whitney.
Songs-(a) Still vie die Nacht. Bohm
Oh My Love is Like the Red. Red
Rose .................. Scnumann
Liebeslieder uLove Songs) -. Brahms
Miss Ward. Mrs. Damon, Mr..
G. F. Davies, Mr. T. c.
Davies, Mrs. Richards, Miss
Hopper.
Those who are not members Of the
League but who wish to be present at
the concert can do SO by paying fifty
cents admission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
{. Brewer { Co., Ltd
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. n.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co..
Honomu Sugar Co, Wailuku Sugar Co..
Makee Sugar Co, Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of offieers:
G. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Manager; e. F. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary: Col. w. F.
Allen. Auditor; p. G. Jones, G. H.
Cooke and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
TO LET.

Furnished housekeeping rooms, at Cot
tage Grove, King st. Inquire No. s.
2715.tf
Furnished rooms at No. . Garden
lane. Mrs. Mcconnell. 1868
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
TO LET.

Brick building, suitable for manufac.
turing plant; store in connection If
desired Rent very reasonable.
Bishop & Co., bankers. 2621-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
MERCHANTS HOT LUNCH.

The Criterion Saloon serves a Mer-
chants Hot Lunch every day, from II
a. m. to ] 80 p m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

The Press Is democratic politically,
as all our readers know, but first OF
all 1t Is newspaper. Two weeks
ago ii published long article giving
the detail of the work accomplished
by our representatives in congress,
two Of whom are republicans. We
gave them credit for doing good work
and faithfully representing their con
stitutents. The only thing said by
our contemporaries was a mention Of
the two republicans, their ideas being
too narrow To give Senator Dubois
credit for what he has done. This week
We give our readers the platform
adopted by the republican state con
vention, while the republican press
is silent on the subject, except for Il
brief editorial mention. 1t is the
publication Of the news, uncolored
by political prejudice, that makes
the old reliable Press the favortie OF
democrats aud republicans alike
Some people mistake party prejudice
for party support.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

We are sorry that the Spokane pa
pers have revived that talk Of a new
state TO be formed Of eastern Wash
ington aud northern Idaho. Who
would fill our state offices 10 the north
Idaho politicians seceds2 Capital
News.
Editor Brox1n, Of the Pncatelll
AVdauce, defeudsut 10 libel suit,
has met the enemy and they are his.
The intelIibls brand Of a good editor
- acquitted. Here's 10 yon old
boy we know how sis ourselves e.
OTyhee Avalanche.
After a dog eat dog contest between
the North Idaho News, Of Sladpoint.
and the Independent, Of Occur d..
Alene, which has been ia progress
since the letting Of bids for the coun.
ty printing, Brother Scott, Of tho
Occur d'Aiens Press steps into tho
ring aud gives them the contestant
editors Ellison aud Moon both a
jolt.-Priest River Enterprise.
AZ election approaches and tho time
for holding primaries draws near the
fool provisions OF the new primary
la" becomes more painfully apparent.
In this county "a we'll a. several
Others 1t would be almost an impoasi.
lblity to carry out the letter Of the
Law, and II the validity ofths fall cleo.
tlons depend upon it tho courts and
not the people will have to decide
who shall hold the offices. There ia
onesconsolation, however, and that
IL, II 1t comes 10 a test. 1t will be- de
1lared unconstitutional like mos, II
The other laws enacted by the last
legislature. -GrangsvileI Free Press.
The Dunus 10 Wallace are certain.
y fortunate in public way. Al
Dunn is post master, Robert y. has
been appointed register Of the land
office at Occur d'Alene, Jack ia man
'Rer Of the Wallace Press aud Charles
. assigned at the naval academy at
annapolis. There are only the
ladies' In the Dunn family out Of
office. The Dunn boys are all hon.
'rahle gentlemen and there Ia no envy
'r regret that the republican party
'hould have shown 80 much prefer.
nee for single family name, but
'ther deserving republicans are 70.
'rettiug that there we're not offices
enough to 20 around after the Dunns
'ersr supplied. Idaho State Eagle
The Cooling Hepburn standrod
combine suffered severe crick in
'ack Saturday in two counties. I'm
,da county they tried to hnmiIiate
'orah BY turning him down and en-.
.orse Senator Shoup for national del.
gates, but they we're badly defeated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
GRAFTING rME COUNTIES.

Miss May L. Scott, state superin
tendent Of public instruction, Is
sending out a circular letter to couu-
~ uperinteadeuts containing the
fo'i"=iug demands
As the appropriation for the OK
pense Of printing the library cata
logues vas overlooked az the last ses
sion Of the legislature, and no amount
appropriated, the sum required will
OF necessity be apportionsi among
the Counties o; the state. Tie
amount due Is 1910, making an ex.
pense to each county of sl5. Kindly
send this amount to the Statesman
Printing company, Roise, Idaho. or
to this office, "a soon Al you can do
so conveniently.
Just where the young lady finds her
authority for grating from the com
ties for the purpose of paying state
bills Is not made plain. and some
might want to know Why the money
Is to be sent to the Statesman Pub
fishing company instead Of through
official channels IL the state owes
the bill it ought to pay it and il
there Is no money available the &C.
count should be presented to the next
legislature for action. This call on
the counties to dig up their cash at
the dictation Of state officer il an
outrage and should be turned down.
What do the people OF Kootsnal
think Of being forced to chip IN
to pay the Statesman printing bill
because an official says aos This ia
not the first graft the young lady has
worked on the counties and school
districts. She had the PocatsIlo
Tribune print Thousands Of report
eards and then sent out Instructions
that only these should be- used in the
public schools and Informing the
officers that they could be- purcha.ed
from the Tribune. Miss Scott il OK.
ceeding her authority IN these matters
and no attention should be paid to
her demands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
SOClAlISrIC IDEALS.

al would take. not by force, but
by the slow process of lawful acquisi
ton thruguh better legislation as the
outcome of wiser ballot in the
hands Of men aud women, the entire
plant that we call civilization, all
that has been achieved on this con-
tiuent in the four hundred years
since Columbus wendell his way
hither, aud make it the common
property Of all the people, requiring
all to work enough with their hands
to give them the finest physical de-
velopmeut, but not 60 SsoOme burden
some in any case, and permitting all
TO share alike the advantages OF
education aud refinement. l believe
this to be perfectly practicable, in
deed, that any other method Is sim
ply relic Of barbarism."
These are the words Of Frances
Willard, herself an idealist who scars
beyond the practical in an earnest
desire to better the condition of the
human family In theory some Of
these socialistic ideals are all that
could be desired for the betterment
Of the lives of the people. la prac-
tice they will never be accomplished
until the human family. collectively
and individually, is brought to that
high standard of perfection which
We are taught was attained by the
Savior.
No one, not even the mort epthusi,
astic socialist, believes that his the.
cries can be put into practice until
all persons are alike in disposition,
In temperament, in industry, In in
tellect, in moral attributes. When
you can legislate industry into
a lazy man, morality into a Grim
inal, mercy into a murderer,
seltlshuess out OF human nature
and absolute equality, morally, meut
ally and physically, into the makeup
OF the individual, then, and not IN
til then, can the chimerical ideals Of
socialism be put into practice. II
is the dream Of dreamers, the idea
of idealists, the hope Of the sluggard
and the refuge OF the individual who
has soured on the world and lacks
the ambition % forge ahead in the
struggle for a living.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

Entered at the Post-otn e ~ CWar d'Alene
Idaho. as second class ma. matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

The meanest and most uuprincipled
competition that We have ever heard
of is being praeticed by the last effort
to establish printed abortion In
this community Its solicitor il
going from house to house begging
permission to send the sheet free
until such time as their subscription
to the Press or Independent expires,
when they are to stop these and begin
paying for the abortion Ii such
business methods win in this CON
muuity we have been deceived in the
not believe we have. A sheet that Is
compelled to beg free admissi to a
home is too cheap.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

Shoup being turned down and Borah
himself endorsed. In Canyon eoun'
ty, Governor Morrison's administra-
tion aud the governor himself were
heartily endorsed. This begins to
look as II the mighty combine which
has dictated republican affairs OF the
state, regardless Of the wishes of the
members of the party, was about to
be defeated. There promises to be
a merry scrap here over the endorse
ment Of National committeeman. --
Poeatello Advance.
The republicans at the recent state
convention talked Of establishing a
party paper. The scheme is not feas
ible, aud would result in the party
getting only lukewArm support from
the republican papers scattered
throughout the state, which are the
real maiustay Of the party. The am
bilious politicians had better stick to
planning campaigns, selecting can
didates, making deals with the cor
porations, etc, aud leave the news
paper field entirely to the uuselhsh,
self sacrificing men who devote their
lives and talents TO building up the
cities, towns, counties, state and
political parties, with bat little hope
of political reward State Tribuoue.
1t was through the influence OF
Helen Gould that tho Western I'm
ion company cut out its pool room
service. That Is another good work
to DO scored up to her crgdtt. She
Is a woman who seems 10 have realized
that the possession OF vast wealth Gu
tails vast responsibilities. Instead u
treadiug la the beaten path, she has
devoted herself to good works, max
ing use OF her fortune 10 iurthertug
many pro isets for the benefit Oi msn
kind. Her efforts hAys always been
of practical character, AZ Ia this
case. Enjoying great influence 10
the corporation, she stepped Ia,
pointed out the way OF duty to the
executive committee, and the racing
service was ended / Idaho States
man.
! A number Of members Of the Idaho
Press association started on an sxeur-
sion trip TO the Worlds tAir at Sc.
Louis last week We are not very
we'll acquainted with the Press Asao
citation Of this state, bat We know one
thing, that 1t Is not entirely eompos
cd Of bonahde newspaper men, A. Il
Is usually supposed 10 DO and 10 do
not know what qualifications arc r.
quired for membership In that body,
bat ws have met one member Who was
neither a Newspaper man not ever
had been II il said that each mem
Der started on this journey equipped
with a ten dollar bili and ous shirt
and that they hoped to mako the
round trip with out the necessity Of
having 10 change either ono. Grange
Vile News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

The election Of the entire demo
cratic ticket in the Denver city
election does not brighten the pros,
poets OF republican success In Colo
RADIO. As goes Denver, so gees the
state. OF course the republicans are
crying fraud and kicking up a great
dust for the purpose Of tightening
the blow, but the fact still remains
that Denver went democratic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
M'coSSELL's MoRmoS DEFENCE
say. They Are Hstts- Than som. Oth-r
People.

says They Are Bette Than some Oth.t
People.
The people Of Idaho would b..
glad 10 annex eastern Washingtor
and take care % you and protect
you," remarked 90 Governor W J.
Mcconnell, Of Idaho, says, tho 500
kesman Review.
You people can't got along wttt
thoese clamdiggers over on III.
coast" 10 continued '.Yau ses
they eat hsh. They're not your kuiI
We could very nicely take care of al
ot Washington east q tho Column 4
and We would sss that you got good
treatment, too
Here Governor Mcconnell CAV.
away to hearty laugh and slapped
listnsr, Who bad been a little tardy
in seeing the joke, on the back
We never have any trouble Ia
Idaho, ~ he continued. "Ot course.
! would not want 10 give advice ~ /,
what you should do politically a,
this time. When you become a mem
Der OF our family We will tell you.
with part Of eastern Oregon and east
ern Washington annexed 10 Idaho, va
would bs great power. Then, tho
capital would be- moved 10 Moscow
this IL Governor McCounelI's home
where II would DO handy.
lyon see, We sympathizs with You
We feel proud Of Spokane. Idaho
has made Spokane what 1t IL. What
would your town amount to IL IL were
not for the mines and timber Of
Idaho?"
Say, governor, Why don't You
make a town like this In Idahop"
blnrted out a member Of the audlsuce.
20, we'll, MN MN, you SEQ ws
are a generous people. " and here tho
gray bearded veteran Of the mining
belt gave vent 10 another spasm Of
and the stranger who had
recently received the force Of such
sidestepped just In time, bat
The governor didn't lose bis balance.
Bnt, talking about Mormons, I
want to toll you that you have Just
"A many Mormons right In Spokane,
md more, than we have Ia any sec.
ion Of similar size In Idaho. bat
hey don't go by that name. There
IRE two sides TO this Mormon auss.
ion. The Mormons are among our
Jest citizens.
There are some living In Idaho
70" who have more than one wife,
mt they we're all married before
IDAHO was admitted as a state, and
hey we're right 10 not forsaking thsir
Wives They could not Justly do
hat. ! do not believe there have
'een any plural marriages In Idaho
ince its admission to tho union.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

coming from such loyal party
organ as the North Idaho News. the
following il the most cruel cut the
state administration has received
from a republican source since IL took
up the cares Of state. IAN east
err paper credits Boise with having
system Of hot water procured By
tapping the earth's crust. which the
eastern paper says Il very thin IN.
derneath Boise We had alEay- heard
Boise was hell Of place, but We
supposed its heat came from the hot
air at the capitol"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

1t Is said that the president Of the
Chicago Barteuders' union who served
customers and mixed drinks behind
the bar for seventeen years does not
know the taste of liquor, wine or
beer. He never took a drink in his
life, but that is no reason Why any
other person should do the same
thing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

There is to be very heated contest
in this county between the supporters
Of c. W. Bsale aud Congressman
French for the delegation 10 the state
convection. The faction that /. sup
porting Beals seems determined 10
carry things with a high hand, while
the other side is just a. dsterminsd.