davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
ALAMEDA FROM COAST

The Oceanic steamship Alameda
arrived from San Francisco this morn.
ing at about s o'clock after a pleasant
and uneventful voyage. She made the
trip In five days and seventeen hours.
The following, vessels are reported
sighted during the voyage: June 26th
at noon In lat. SO deg. 90 min. long.
l29 deg. 30 min. W., passed a one top.
mast schooner bound west; June 9th,
$3.50 a. M, lat. 80 deg. AZ min, long
1856 deg. 10 min. w. met three masted
schooner bound west; June 9th. 1874
pm. lat. 32 deg. 80 min. NJ, long. 1876
deg. 05 min. W., passed four masted
schooner bound west.
The Alameda carried fair list Of
passengers. Among them were Dr.,
w. B. Craig, who comics to all the pull
pit OF the local Christian Church.
I. Chapman is a wealthy coal mine
owner from Australia returning from o
business trip to the mainland. He 10
the principal owner of the large Sea
ham and Alderman collieries near Sgd
uey. He Wa, soon continue on his voy.
age home to Australia.
J. L. Cockburn OF Bishop & Co. s
bank returns from a vacation trip to
his home in Scotland.
G. v. 4. Dove, the wellknown sur
veyor, returns from short trip to the
Coast. -
Miss Dorothy Efiinger is the daugh.
ter OF John Efiinger, the publisher OF
the local Shipping Guide.
II. T. Hayselden of Lawrence & Co.
returns from a trip to the mainland.
A. +. Hunt is an official Of the santa
Fe railroad. He has been the agent at
Williams station near the Grand Canon
for number Of years. He and his
bride intend to spend their honeymoon
in Hawaii.
Mrs. 8. b. Randall Is the wife of Cap
tain Randall of the tug Leslie Baldwin
atKahului.
Jas. Wakefield of Davies & Co. re-
turns from stay on the mainland.
The Alameda brought $50 tons of
freight for this port and 1854 bags Of
mail. or the mail, however, "a bags
are for the Colonies. They were trans
ferred on board the Canadian Austria.
lian steamship Manuka, which left for
the Colonies this noon. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

California and Hawaii delegates gave
three cheers for Fairbanks as the Pres.
idential nominee for 1908. It is SC
early in the game that these are not
hkely'te do any harm, but more than
one unhappy official family has been
created by the Vice President putting
In his oar too early In the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

Success of the Port Arthur Russians
In getting torpedo boat destroyer
through the Japanese blockade is cause
tor belief that only by eternal vigilance
can Togo keep the Russians bottled air
tight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
Summer
Wash Suits
For Boys

COOL and COMFORTABLE
and WASHABLE ARE the three
conditions for Boys Summer
Clothing.
We have plenty o. suits which
efill these details - at moderate
prices. ?
Blouses and trousers, strong,
well made, seryiceable and very
little cost.
Sailor suits, with long trousers.
Sizes from 1-2 to 8 years. Mate.
rails Seersucker, Hollands. Linen
Duck, Pique. etc. All handsomely
trimmed.
$500 to $3.50.
Russian Blouse styles: long or
short trousers-some short ones
in bloomer styles with elastic at
the knee. Same materials as Sail.
or Suits with pretty trimmings.
Sizes. 2 1.2 to years.
Prices, $500 to $3.50.
Boys kills, white and colors.
2 to 8 years.
$3.50 to $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

The very close margin by which Ha-
waits six votes In the National Repub-
lean convention were reduced to two
should cause local party workers to lay
plans for full recognition for our six
votes four years hence. Hawaii ought
not allow Itself TO be put on the new
possession role when II enjoys the dig
nifty of Territorial government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

Democrats must admit themselves
hard up for winning material when at
this late day they are striving to pump
wind into the Cleveland boom. The
resurrection Of the ex-President has
some OF the earmarks of'the time when
Republicans sought to force Blaine
into the ring TO defeat Harrison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

with Swallow as their National lead
err. Prohibitonists are bound to be
restered with queries whether they
ever take a drink.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
FIRST CLASS WORK

A special debt Of gratitude Is due the
bulletin Printing Co. for their kind
assistance and faultless work., aud The
Student can unhesitatingly say that
Tor prompt attention, courteous treat
ment. and excellent workmanship the
Bulletin Printing Co. cannot be sur
passed.--The Student. Of Mills Instl-
tute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
DIED..

CLARK-In this city. July /, 1880 a.
m. Mrs. Clark, wife Of Capt. T. X.
Clark OF the Wilder s. s. Co.. aged
81 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

The Parker ranch fight is evidence
that when politics fail. Hawaii always
has something else to draw on to keep
up the excitement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

It is difficult for many people to
understand why Mr. Thurston's paper
should be preaching lessons in finance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

"Pia" or Hawaiian starch is offered
for sale by the California Feed Co. It
Is of superior quality and is a home
product.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

"PIkERs AT THE FAIR In s,tur.
days BULLETIN.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
Birds Remarkable Power.

Mr.. J. Lancaster, an American nat
uralist, who spent five years on the
west coast of Florida studying birds
there, came to the conclusion that, of
all the feathered tenants OF the air the
frigate-bird can fly the longest with
out resting. He has seen one flying
for whole week night and day with
out repose. The frigate-bird can feed,
collect materials for its nest, and even
sleep on the wing. The spread of the
frigate-birds wings is very great, and
it can fly at a speed of ninety-six miles
an hour without seeming to flap it's
wings very much.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13

Jack Frost ran down the meadows,
Through the valleys and over the hills,
Ahd ne chanted, chilly Good ev'nng
AS he kissed the cold rivers and rius
lie colorod the oaks and the naples.
, With a pencil most rare and divine,
Til hues iridescent he gave them to
And etchings too quaint to define
lie chucklod with ghoullsh expression.
Striding swift DER the fiower-fringed
path.
He nipped al, the blossoms with mercl-
less hand,
And seeming Unsuitable wrath
He cast Ger the green sumach bushes
\ sense Of unspeakable dread.
But whom they awoke to the bright
morning sun,
Their leaves were a beautiful red.
lie sang to the bogs and the sedges.
In frozen and cultural tone;
He spoke to the pool with his frigid
And heart as cold as stone.
He blared through his long hoary whis-
a dlscordant and rasping refrain;
He shook out his locks to the fierce
northern blast.
AS he whitened the mist and the rain.
lie skipped Ger the pancs of the win
dOWS.
Leaving pictures unique in his trail:
lie breathed on the lake till its surface
grew hard,
Then ratified his showers of hail.
He lcaped TO the caves and the triclSles
Transformed into pcndulous spires:
Then sent the soft snowflakes to blan-
kct tho earth;
White Aeous thrummed on his Tyres.
He came TO the cheeks Of the lassie.
And smacked them a glorious pink:
He told her of sledges and tinkle OF bells,
With sly and significant wink.
He returned to his homo in the morning,
Where ne stroked his great whiskers
with glee;
For the marves he'd wrought in Luna's
pale light
Were wonderful truly to see.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
Hla Crlnion Of Manner.

Augustus Thomas has a friend-a
real Kentucky Colonel of the type one
reads about in novels-who is very
fond of the lighter music, but who has
always entertained the opinion that
the music of Wagner, Bach and other
cf the so-called classical composers is
Iaere Sound and fury signifying moth
ing" When he was expressing his
Iiews on the subject of Wagnerian
music it developed that he had never
Neard q Wagner opera. Thomas plead
ed with him that it was hardly fair to
condemn q thing without q hearing.
and persuaded him TO listen to a Wag-
ner opera at the Metropolitan. The
Colonel went, and the next day when
Thomas met him, he asked:
well, Colonel, what is your opinion
OF Wagner nOw?"
What do | think of him? Why, I
think he was nothing short of a scoun-
drel, Sub! He could write a tune, but
he wouldn't. New York Times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
Queer Case Of ForaetfuIness.

What is pronounced by physicians
20 be a case of double consciousness
was brought to public notice by a
suit fled by David Charters against
the city of Denver for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries to his head, sus-
tanned by falling on a defective side
walk, says dispatch to the Philadel-
phia American. After the accident,
which occurred Dec. 80, 1901, Charters
proclaimed himself Daniel the Proph-
et," and wrote book, entitled Dan
iel's Vision and Mission; Is Heaven
Real? Is He'll Real?"
He preached on the streets, and es-
tablished prosperous mission. He
also travelled about the country as an
evangelist. Charters, a few weeks
ago, recovered from his injury, and
the attendant alteration, and de-
ciared that the interval following the
accident was a blank to him. He had
no knowledge of having written n
book. After reading the book he pro-
nounced it's contents idiotic.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
Wealth in steel Trust.

One-twelfth of the estimated wealth
of the United States is represented at
a meeting of the twenty-four directors
of the United States Steel corporation,
says Worlds Work. They represent
as influential directors more than two
hundred other companies. These COM
panies operate nearly one-half of the
railroad mileage of the United States.
They are the great miners and car
riers of coal. This group includes also
directors of five insurance companies,
two of which have assets of $700,000,-
600. In the steel board are men who
speak for five banks and ten trust
companies in New York city, including
the First National, the National City
and the Bank OF Commerce, the three
greatest banks in the country, and the
head of important chains of financial
institutions; for two banks and three
trust companies in Philadelphia; for
two banks and two trust companies in
Chicago; for one bank and two trust
companies in Boston and for one bank
and one trust company in Pittsburg,
besides banking institutions in small.
er cities
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13

The next morning his dark, curly
head lay against the pillow-so quiet,
but his eyes roamed over the room
and he whispered, The Last Hope!
Wind it up Your grandpa wound it,
family, Again l was busy in the
kitchen and thought it must be nearly
run down; | came in just as the last
sweet strain was dying and with it
went the spirit of the little Italian
boy. We never knew who he was, but
we buried him and took the music
box for our own-not for general USE
but when dark places came we would
wind it up and listen, and it always
seemed to comfort us with the assur-
ance that there was still one more
hope. | need it now, so get il, dearis,
and we will listen TO it together; il
will be the Hope that, Jamie Will
come before 60"
Ruth made her way to the attic ana
found the unknown, hidden treasure,
though her eyes were blinded with
tears SO that she could hardly see,
and she shivered and kept repeating,
80 what shall what can ! do?"
With difficulty she brought the box
down tho narrow stairs, for it was
large and heavy, but it was finally
placed on the round, old-fashioned
table and wound up. Slowly-softly--.
the tune that had slept for years
awakened and filed the room with ito
rich, sweet melody; once, twice s!
played the tune and they listened ia
silence, then-the music stopped
Ruth wound it tighter-still no sound;
she tried to turn the sheet, but it re-
fused to move. She tried the sproch-
ct, pressed the pin wheel, but all to
no purpose.
Il will take it to the kitchen and un.
screw the cover and then | can sure
ly find out what is the matter. You
shall have some moro music, grand.
ma, indeed you SHALL" said Ruth, as
she once more lifted the big box and
bore it away.
The old screws were loosened with
but little trouble, the cover raised,
and there-Ruth almost screamed in
delight and amazement-for there
was money! nickels-nickels-n
els without end! No wonder the thing
was so heavy. She counted; forty-two
nickels. and there in one corner was
a little leather bag with just one.
hundred more! One hundred and for
ty-two nickels-seven dollars and ten
cents
And I have four dollars and eight
cen cents. eleven dollars aud typnfv.
eight cents. And It will only take ten
to get James out of disgrace and
bring him home! Poor. little, dead
Italian boy, You did not know how
happy your treasured nickels would
make three hearts,"
In her 10Y Ruth almost forgot that
her errand was To fix the music box.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
UMpIRE KNEW NIs CHANCE.
Row He Collected Fines From Obstrep
oroue Sail Players.

SEoto Dab TieYSfo'
Representative Cooper Of Texas was
telling OF the visclssitudes OF the
Texas Baseball league in the days
when he was interested in the ma
tional game
I'VE he'd a league one summer" said
Cooper, composed OF Texas towns, but
The people were too busy to go to ball
games, or the ball playing wasn't good
enough, or something else. At any
rate, along in June the clubs got into
very hard straits. The players had
not been paid Tor weeks and none of
them had a cent They kept on play
ing because the managers kept them
supplied with meal tickets and there
was nothing else FOR them to do if
they wanted to eat.
"a new umpire came down to Dallas
one time and the players had fun with
him. lie grew very indignant and be-
gan plastering on fines. The players
merely laughed at him. Before the
game was over he had fined everybody
about 500 apiece and nobody cared,
tor there wasn't 500 in the combined
treasury OF the league.
THAT night the umpire saw the meal
ticket used. Next day he provided
himself with q conductors punch and
went into the game. A player was
impertinert.
Here, YOU said the umpire. come
here.
The player walked over, grinning.
Let me see your meal ticket said
the umpire. The player handed it out.
Then the umpire produced his punch
and punched out lot of holes.
"'Ill fine you six meals, said he.
Now get back into the game and be-
have yourself or you won't eat again
this week
After that there was no more
'rouble. '-WashingtOn Post.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
-
by LURA VINE SMITH


"Ruthie, do you think James will
come tomorrow? Will l see him
once more before die? He will
come, if he knows, won't hep"
"Oh, grandma" answered the girl,
don't don't talk that way! Maybe we
will keep you with us a long time yet.
Yes, | think James will come, and
really, | believe you look better to-
day. Now try and sleep a bit, and
when you wake up | will make you
some nice soft toast and we will have
tea together"
Tenderly drawing the bed cover up
over the shoulders of the old lady and
smoothing her pillow, Ruth stepped
softly TO The kitchen and sinking into
a low chair buried her face in her
apron and sobbed bitterly. She knew
her grandmother could live but a few
days at the most. The dear, helpless,
sold lady had passed her ninety-sev.
enth birthday, and now it was only
step to the beyond where all sorrow
and care would cease.
But this was not all the cloud that
darkened Ruth's sky. Poor child! so
young and frail to bear such heavy
burden! Drawing it from her pocket,
she read for tho hundredth time, per-
haps, that crumpled letter:
Dear Ruth; am more than
ashamed to beg you to help me out of
another scrape, but | swear if you can
fix me out this time, it shall be the
last. Here | am. three hundred miles
from home, grandma dying-asking
for me, and | am in trouble again.
It's fine Of ten dollars or-jail. The
professor says he will sec me so there
this time, before he'll help me out,
and | don't know as | can blame him.
Sis, | haven't one cent! I've got that
pass for home, but | can't leave here
nNntil l have paid the fine. Ruthie,
! am a scoundrel, as | know better
than anybody else, and hate myself
but if you can get me out this once,
so | can go home, I'll promise to come
back and finish this year and be the
steadiest fellow you ever saw.
mean it this time, sure, for I'm tired
CT the whole business, and I'll pay you
back, for you shall have a good deal
more than half Of what grandma has
to leave us. You will. won't you,
Ruthie? Don't let her die till | get
there! Your loving brother, JIM"
Ruth wasn't really his sister, though
she loved him with all her big heart
perhaps more than she would if she
had been. Grandma Hall, who had
raised James, taking him when he was
a little fellow in dresses, had adopted
Ruth Wells and brought the two up
as her own children.
What shall | DO? What shall
do?" cried the girl. "She must not,
must not guess the truth-it would
. break her heart, for she thinks him
perfect, and she-is-dying! How can
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
Would Chance Term CT Office.

Assemblyman Newcomb has intro
duced in the New York legislature a
bill providing that after the close of
McClellans term the mayor of New
York shall remain In Office four years
instead CT two. Mr.. Newcomb at pres
ent contents himself with saying that
IL municipal and national politics arc
to be divorced in Now York it is evil
dent that mayoralty elections the year
before the presidential contest must
be abandoned
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
Lady MInto,s Long Journey.

Lady Mimic, who recently return ed
to Ottawa after an enjoyable visit to
Japan, has covered a good many thou
sands of miles since she took up her
abode at government house. 1t was
only quite recently that she and her
husband made the jour ny from OF
tawa to Montreal. a distance of 120
miles, in Canadian canoes. The party,
which comprised eight persons, pad
died by day and camped in the woods
at night, the arrangements generally
being of the simplest and least luxu-
rious description.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
Rolated Story Of Tom Reed.

The readiness Of repartee of the late
Thomas b. Reed was never better IL
Illustrated than on one occasion when
he went to visit a friend who lived
at the top Of long and narrow flight
81 stairs. Half way up Reed missed
his footing and fell to the bottom.
Ills friend, hearing the racket, rushed
TO the door and shouted down the
somi-darkness Of the hall: who Is
that?"
tbs Eiser rolling rapidly" drawled
the man from Maine as he picked him.
self up.-New York Times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13

ing womar's face lit UP with a bright
glow.
1T was years ago--ono cold night
m fall. Your grandpa and l lived
right here. just as you and do-and
the wind Aowled just as it does to,
night-peIA aps that is what made
me remeDtber-that and. There
came soInd Of music out under that
old ironw 13d tree; it came nearer,
and o, it was so sweet! II was The
Last Hope. the boy said, for father
opened the door, and there stood the
poor thirS, cold and shivering, and
sick. We took him in and put him to
bed; Tess you would call him a
'Dago, now, but he had a sweet soul.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
SPLIT IN Noted SOCIETY.
Women Leave Organization on Cues
tlon OF Divorce.

Women Leave Organization on Cues
ton OF Divorce.
An organization Of Catholic women
was formed in New York city recent
ly which had for its object, among
other things, suppression of the di-
vorce evil. Miss Annie Leary, a lead
ing member of the 400, a personal
friend Of Mrs. Astor and a papal
countess, was one of the principal
movers in the new enterprise, but IL
is understood she and Mrs. Frederick
Nelson, also one OF the leading wom-
en- of the Catholic laity of the United
States, have withdrawn from the So
ciety. the reason being that a rule
was recently adopted that all mem
bers pledge themselves to abjure the
society of divorced persons. Miss
Leary numbers among her friends
Mrs. Oliver Fl. p. Belmont and other
notable Divorces. Mrs. Nelson, the
mother of Mrs. Hollis Hunnewell,
who recently divorced Arthur l. Kemp
and was remarked soon afterward,
followed suit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13

She didn't know any more what to 10
than the big cat who watched her.,
but she touched something, she could
Mt tell what, and 10! the wheel turned
and once again came the sweet tune.
Carefully she laid the money in the
table drawer, but the cover in place,
closed the box and carried il back
to the bedroom, saying cheerily:
"Well, grandma, the last hope il
surely not dead. A card from James
says he viii be here tomorrow morn
ing"-arN God and the angels forgive
her for .he lie.
The sweet, wrinkled, old face wore
a happy smile, but the soul was gone.
Softly the music-box played THE
Last Hope" The door was closed;
the dead woman was alone with tho
music she lovoA.
In the next room a boy and a girl
nay "a man and woman stood
side ty side. Gently his arm stole
around her waist.
"Ruthie, but for you her last hope
yes, and my own, had died. Had
not got here before she went | should
never have forgiven myself"
Hs raised her sweet face to his and
there were tears in her eyes.
why, nay darling, is it so? Is
there one last hope for me still?" and
the girl replied:
"fjow ! have loved you, James!"-
and sweetly, softly, THE Last Hope"
plsyed-for the dead and for the liy-
ing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
WON CAMPAIGN WITH BULL.
How New York AssembIyman Secured
His Seat.

Much surprise was evinced when
the young millionaire Robert Win
throp Chanler defeated Major Francis
G. Landon in the race for the New
York assembly. The explanation may
he found in a story which seems to
indicate that Mr. Chanler either has
a good idea of practical politics or is
being guided by a veteran at the
game. Everything was going well with
Major Lannon's campaign, despite his
unpopular move in declaring against
the acceptance of Pullman passes,
when Mr.. Chanler invested $4,000 in
prize bull, which he invited all of the
farmers of the district to call at his
place and view. The ruralists went
into raptures over the bull, and when
they expressed wish that they might
own such an animal Mr.. Chanler
promptly presented each with card
giving him an interest. These cards
were distributed without discrimina-
ton to all raisers of cattle, and the
prize bull became the common prop
erty of the county. Against this sort
of competition Major Landon's fight
was hopeless
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-02-13
1T WAS UP TO BROKER TAYLOR
Whsyher Beegar Should Take Lords
Name in Vain or Not.

Talbot j. Taylor, son-in-law Of James
2. Eeene, is noted for his kindness OF
hesrt. Few are the beggars who, APP
pealing 10 Mr.. Taylor, are dismissed
en- pty-handed.
One bright morning not long ago a
grsy-beard with one leg hobbled hum
bly, up to Mr.. Taylor on Broadway.
For Gods sake, sir" he began,
but the broker Interrupted him with
some severity.
Don't take the Lcrd's name in vain,
ny friend" he said.
'rhe beggar's rather intelligent face
was Illuminated with faint smile.
ut will be your fault sir" he said,
"a do take II in vain"
ThereuTon the broker also smiled,
AID his hand went quickly to his
pocket