davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
"Arnold" Bed Slippers
as HOLIDAY Gifts.

NE OF the most useful and least ex-
n n pensive presents for this season will
II II be the new pattern KNIT BED
W SLIPPER, THE ARNOLD made
of fine leece-lined fabric, soles and
tops, warm, comfortable, elastic, great va
riety Of colors, various sizes, handsomely
finished. They will prove a constant re-
minder of the giver. Nothing can give
more real solid comfort to the old or In
firm, the invalid, and constant source of
pleasure and comfort to the middle aged.
25c. pair.
For Sale In Shoe Department, Third floor,
10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
$6.o5 each. Value, $3.50.

Lot 4-Taffeta Silk Petticoats, heavy quail
ity, with graduated tucked ruffie finished
with narrow ruffle-black and the newest
Shades.
$3.50 each. Value, 5000.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
Xmas Gifts
for Men.

H OW often have you said, or
Il heard said, Il don't know
what to give him. It's so
hard to find present for a man.
The following list answers such
questions with new, valuable and
pertinent suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

Lot 3-Taffeta Silk Petticoats, good quail
lty, with deep graduated accordion-plaited
hounce, finished with two rows of full rose
quilling-black and all the fashionable
shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

Lot 2-Taffeta Silk Petticoats good quail
ity. umbrella style, with accordion-p plated
founce and two-section flare fiounce. fin
fshed with cord-tan, blue and pretty
changeable effects.
$500 each. Value, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS
Plans for New Cathedral
School for Boys.
REQUEST FOR ERECTION
CHURCH CHOIR BOYS TO BE
TRAINED AT INSTITUTION.
Funds in Hand for Completion of Wo-k
Mrs. Johnston's Wish
Notes of Interest.

Plans and drawings for the construction
of the new Cathedral School for Boys which
were recently submitted by the architect
tees. A member of the board informed a
Star reporter this morning that the founda-
ton work on the new structure would be
a rapid completion.
The new school will be erected under a
bequest of the late Mrs Harriet Lane john
ston, who, upon her death, willed the sum
of 100000, to be used for the building and
maintenance of an institution providing spe-
cial instruction and training of church choir
boys. In accordance with Mrs. Johnston's
wishes the sum of $4,000 will be expended
in constructing the school, while the other
S:5O,O0O will be appropriated as permanent
endowment. The training of choir boys
will be made a special feature of the cur
riculum In obedience to Mrs. Johnston
wishes, though it is understood that other
attractive and thorough courses of study
will be provided
The new structure will be built on a pic
turesque site near the ST. Adams Episcopal
Parish Cathedral upon high knoll and
will be of the most modern architectural
design, with the interior portion of the
structure fitted up with the most approved
appliances. The school, it is said, will be
conducted somewhat after the same plan as
the Cathedral School for Girls also located
within the Mount st. Alban reservation.
Mr.. George Truesdell has been appointed
chairman of the building committee by the
board of trustees. The board of trustees
are in possession of the entire legacy pro-
vided for in Mrs. Johnston's bequest, the
money having been turned over to them a
few weeks ago Dy the executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
$I.oo to $500 each
Hosiery.

From the German, French, English and
American markets; plain and fancies: cot
ton, Isle thread, merno, wool and silk
in weights suitable for the different wealth.
er changes.
Cotton, 12Hc. to S5c. pair.
Isle Thread, 25c. to $I.oo pair.
Merino, 25c. to $I.oo pair.
Wool, $50. to $I.oo pair.
Silk, SIPS to $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
Christmas Books
For Children.

ID OOKS for children are we'll
I'D springs of amusement and in
struction, and those illustrated
afford never-ending entertainment.
We are showing what we believe
to be the most complete and attrac-
tive assortment of Books for Young
Readers ever offered in this city.
Not only have we the old favorites,
dating back to Mother Goose and
Robinson Crusoe, and coming down
through Alice in Wonderland, Little
Women, Diddie Dumps and Tot, to
the Wonderful Wizard of Or and
Billy Whiskers of the present time,
but we have all the good ones OF days
gone by and hundreds of new ones
issued this year.
Many of the favorite writer's are
represented, and in every style of
book and binding which the heart
can wish.
A suggestive list:
Books for Young People
AT Csc.
ton.
The Mysterious Island, Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea, Tour of the World
In Eighty Days. by Jules Verne.
The Kings Pardon. by Robert Overton.
Pens Venture; story for girls of store
life.
Katie Robertson, by NJ. E. Winslow
Miss Ashton's New Pupil, by s. S. Rob-
bins.
Two Thousands Years Ago, or the Ad-
ventures of Roman Boy, by Rev. A. J.
Church.
Growing Up, or the Study of the Girlhood
of Judith Mackenzie, by Jennie M. Drink
water.
Marigold, story for girls, by Jennie NJ.
DrinkWater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
Sweaters.

very necessary article for winter wear,
and a gift that is sure of appreciation. We
show them in all new weaves and colors,
with We neck, coat style, buttoned and silk
sleeves and one with We neck, coat style,
buttoned and self sleeves.
S2.25 to $3.50 each.
Main floor. + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
w alking Sticks.

We showing an excellent line of
Mems Walking Sticks, in all the popular
woods and finishes, including Partridge,
Malacca, Furze Hickory, Oak, Congo,
Weichsell, Ebony, etc, with handles of sill
ver-trimmed Buck Horn, silver trimmed
Cape Horn, silver-trimmed Ivory and Briar
Root inlaid with silver. Also other very
handsome sticks inlaid with silver.
$I.oo to $500 each.
Names or initials engraved on Canes from
$500 up free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

CSC. to $500 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

sertion of The Bulletin regarding the
Dole administration. Incidents are
numerous, but no better proof can he
offered than the relative success of
Governor Dole and Governor Carter in
dealing with the last Legislature. Gov.
ernor Dole haggled along with the Leg.
islature for weary factionai months.
together and completed the work to be
done in few days, with harmonious
dispatch.
The Advertisers charge might have
some force If It had any application.
Under the circumstances. 1t Is silly.
We have yet to learn that just criti.
cism Of executive officials constitutes
party disloyalty. The Home Rule ad.
yocate makes laughing.stock of itself
trying to- prove II. Dole could not SO.
cure the endorsement Of the Republic
can party till the last days of his term.
when II was certain he was going out.
and common courtesy entitled him "
/ passing farewell.
Despite its conviction that Dole was
a most unfortunate misiit, The Bulletin
gave its steadfast support to the Re.
publican organization during his term
and in every campaign fought for the
election of Republican Legislature
that would assist him so far as he
would allow anyone TO assist him In
bringing order out Of chaos. The Bull
letin gave to the Dole Administrations
that honest Republican support to SO
cure a Republican Legislature which
the Advertiser now refuses the Carter
Administration. In every Territorial
and in the County campaign The Bul
lotin has from the outset endorsed tn,
straight Republican ticket and the Re
publican organization.
This the Advertiser has never done
II has been hedging away, Siding on
of the Republican party until now
when II Is clearly outside the rank
and is properly regarded as an opeI
enemy. The attitude Of the Advertise
Is such that there can now be no douh
that 1t seeks the defeat of the Repub
lican Congressional and Legislative
tickets and consequent discredit fol
'hn Carter Administration.
That Is Home Ruleism pure and sim
pie. That Is the Advertiser plan. An,
the result, ii II could he successful, II
TO cnthrone In legislative halls of Ha
wall the worst political elements will
which this Territory has TO deal,-ele
ments that acknowledge no organized
party restraint or principle: that are o.
prejudice, by prejudice and for prcju
dice first. last and always.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
KARIl| MAY NOT
RECEIVE StNItNCt

Dan kamai Kahili, indicted by tho
Grand Jury for the alleged manslaugh-
ter Of Kalimakama. tried by jury in
Judge Gears criminal court and yes
terday afternoon found guilty, accord.
Ing to verdict Of only assault and bat.
.tery, and that with recommendation
that the Court be merciful. may never
be sentenced, or. II sentence Is impos.
ed may not be punished beyond, say. a
6ne Of very few dollars and costs
lust as IL he had been tried in the Pc.
lice Court for an ordinary case OF as.
sault and let of with, perhaps. fine
of three dollars and the costs of tho
proceedings.
The verdict of the jury In the Kahill
case was clearly compromise prop
osition.
1t Is well understood that three out
Of the twelve men stood for the de.
PENDANTS acquittal, while the others
were divided between manslaughter In
the first or second degrees and ASSAULT
and battery.
Dan Kamai Kahili was. In the nat.
ural course Of events, supposed to be
sentenced this morning, but Judge
Gear, In Wow OF the queer verdict, took
the matter Of sentence under consld.
Grafton. giving few expressions of
opinion concerning the verdict itself.
In the opinion OF the Court, the yer.
diet was u compromise. II the jury
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
X[lIlAA CASE TRIED
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
highly RECOMMENDED
JUDGE LINDSAY GIVES MELE kA.
WAiKAu CHANCE TO PREPARE
TO GET MARRIED TO
A SENATOR.

The Police Court calendar was com.
paratively short this morning. Rob
ert p. Keliiaa, the young Hawaiian
boy who burglarized the residences of
Guy Owens, Mrs. Halstead, Mrs. Lew.
ers and several other places, came up
for trial, Keliiaa demanding a prelim'
mary hearing. He was charged with
burglary In the first degree committed
Oh Guy Owens residence.
Keliiaa pleaded not guilty. His part
ner In the Owens burglary, young
Portuguese named Freitas, testified
regarding how the two had entered
the house by means of a skeleton key.
had ransacked the place and taken
away jewelry and coin. According to
his testimony Keliiaa was the instigat-
or, Freitas merely following his direc.
tons. Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
and Guy Owens also testified. Judge
Lindsay ordered Keliiaa held until the
Grand Jury had investigated his case.
Mele Kamaihau. a fourteen-yearold
Hawaiian girl, appeared on charge Of
disobedience to here parents. 1t seems
that she ran away from her adopted
mother and took up with Chinese
Judge Lindsay painted a bright picture
Of the Girls Industrial School to the
youthful defendant. praising II in such
high terms that II came to resemble a
second Vassar.
in the Industrial School you will
learn a great many things" quoth the
Court. when you get out from there
you will be lady and will probably
marry Senator" Mele was accord.
ingly sent to the institution which
holds forth the alluring prospects men.
toned.
Mokuula. Hawaiian who Is well ac.
quainted with the interior Of the pris.
on walls, appeared on charge of gross
cheat. He Is alleged to have procured
from e. o. Hall & Son paint brushes.
valued at $2O.35. by falsely represent.
ing that he was working on o job for
Percy Lishman and had been sent for
the brushes on his order. Mokuula
had notified the High Sheriff that he
intended to plead guilty. On facing the
court, however. he altered his deci-
sion and pleaded not guilty. On the
defendants request the case was con-
tinued until Monday.
Otto Gertz was charged with malic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
WE'D SLvtN MONTHS
AND SEEKS DIVORCE

Mary dunbar seeks divorce from Ed
ward $. Dunbar and for cause Of &C.
ton alleges that her husband has VIC
lated the marriage VOWS In many ways,
In that he has been guilty Of excessive
and habitual ill.treatment and. soon
after the marriage, he commenced a
course OF extreme cruelty. extreme and
repeated cruelty. Mrs. Dunbar de.
clares that the respondent has often
ill'treated and abused her In most
cruel, inhuman and shameful manner
by striking, beating and otherwise Ill
using her. and using vile. profane and
abusive eplthets toward her.
/ The Dunbars were married on the
eth day Of February Of this year.
Libellant alleges that there Is at the
present time no Issue as u result OF
said marriage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
CHINESE DRAGONS
ATTRACT
CROWDS OF PEOPLE

Tho Feast Of the Full Moon IL In
course of proper observance In China.
town. The Rig Dragon and the Little
Dragon. waving yellow banners, queer
rcgalla. scrceching fiddles and iroii
drums are all being worked To n finish.
bursting bombs aud swapping lire.
crackers greet the Dragons at every
Chinese shop. The Full Moon process.
sion Is attracting great crowds.
The street parade by this Oriental
Cayalcado began at 10 o'clock this
forenoon. II will last all day. The
streets Eva Of Nuuanu street are
packed with Chinese who follow the
pageant In It's slow windings. The
mounted police are assisting the &c.
lestial marshals OF the day to keep
their lines In order.
The monster dragon, which Is the
most striking feature OF the marching
column, IL over 200 feet In length. II
Is said to have cost $1,000. II glitters
with all the colors OF rainbow and ~
borne along the streets by twenty Chi
pesc who march iu serpentine
course.
A smaller dragon follows near the
rear. II Is carried by three Chinese
and performs bucking broncho stunts
In front OF Chinese stores, which 10
done to guarantee good business until
another Full Moon Feast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
CONGRESSES IT'S HOME
RULBISMS.

A plea of confession and evasion Is
offered by the Home Rule Advertiser
In response to the exposure OF its po-
litical per6dy and plain opposition TO
the Republican party by The Bulletin.
The new exponent OF the Home Rule
text I'VE will be independent OF Amer.
lean parties" make clear confession
of its open opposition to the Republi.
can platform and the legislative can.
didates placed before the people by the
Republican voters at the primaries.
The Advertiser has not endorsed the
Republican platform which places the
stamp of approval on the Republican
Administration. The Advertiser re.
fuses to endorse the candidates pledg.
ed TO support the principles of that
platform and who alone can be de.
pended upon to give the Administra-
ton the legislative cooperation that
will advance Republicanism and the
progressive and intelligent develop
ment Of this Territory.
To put It briefly, the Advertiser has
bolted the Republican party as clearly
as Cecil Brown has bolted the conven.
ton. 1t Is aiming to widen the breach
made by Brown in the Senatorial tick.
Ut till II extends to the Representative
and Congressional ticket and forces
defeat all along the Republican line Of
candidates.
On the basis of the Advertisers
claim that 1t Is still Republican, these
words of Chairman Robertson directed
at Browns candidacy apply with dou.
BILE force to the Advertiser opposition
to the Republican ticket and platform:
THE very form Of our govern.
ment requires the formation and
maintenance of political parties
divided on broad yet definite lines
In order that the party In power
may have opposed to II an honest
and virile opposition. Only In this
way can healthy administration
of public AFFAIRS be attained.
without party loyalty, parties
could not exist; there would then
be chaos and confusion"
On the basis of practical fact the
morning paper has placed Itself en-
tirely outside the Republican ranks
and there is no other class In which
10 put 1t than beside the hearthstone
of discredited Home Ruleism.
Evading further attempts to explain
its own position of political piracy. the
Advertiser answers The Bulletin with
She childish cry. you're another"
and quotes In full an editorial from
The Bulletin in which this paper made
. plain statement Of what President
R0osevelt did for this Territory when
~ placed his perfunctory stamp OF ap.
proval on the administration OF Gov.
srnor Dole.
History has amply justified every -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
CRICKET TOMORROW

a cricket match will be played on
Makiki grounds tomorrow at . y. III
Teams will be selected from the fol
lowing players.
X. Anderson, $. Beardmore, J. II. Cat
ton. j. l.. Cockburn, A. II. Crook, p. G.
Cox, r. Gill, \. Hatfield, II. l.. Herbert,
f. Harrison, X. A. Jordan, A. X. Jor'
dan. =. Jordan, G. y. Morse, A. st, G.
Piianaia, w. l.. Stanley, II. de b. Lay
ard. J. X. NJ. Maclean. J. Mackinnon,
Q. G. Read, A. Tullett, X. Weldon. u
Center. X. Mytton. Il. Il. Smith. J
Tucker, ]. T. Boyd. y. +. Beardmore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
The
"ArnOld" Goods

The cl i'm of the manufacturers
of the Arnold" goods is that
they produce the finest knit
underwear for babies, children
and women in this country.
They also claim that their under
wear is cut in such liberal pro-
portions that it does not bind,
draw or lose in shape, there being
no strain on the fabric and hence
will outwear all others.
That this soft, porous. absorb.
ing, elastic and healthful material
is essential to the tender babe and
growing child must be apparent.
The Arnold" Summer
weighO knit night drawer is only
one of the many garments made
by this company that wins every
mothers heart. An important
feature is the absence of any
watchfulness or care of her sleep
ing child and the danger of be.
coming uncovered and of resulting
cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

Aftermath reports Of the battle of
Liaoyang prove that Kuropatkin had
kuroki whipped all but finishing when
he retreated and left the victory to the
japanese. It's another instance Of the
man who doesn't know when he IL
licked finally winning the battle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

Secrecy in conducting the legitimate
ly public business of an American
court paves the way for corruption
Judge Gear did public service in put
ting an end to star chamber method,
the moment they were attempted IL
his court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

At the baseball park tomorrow the
II. A. C.'s and Kams will cross bats
and the Elks will play the Punahous.
At the Kapiolani grounds Sunday the
Honolulu Iron Works team Will play
the Punahous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
FAVOR MCCLELLAN.

The committee appointed by the Mer,
chants Association yesterday to con
fer with Delegate Kuhio regarding the
secretary matter met and after con.
decided to recommend Mr..
Mcclellan. This conclusion was
reached before talking with Kuhio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

Mosquito Agent Hall reports that his
work at Waikiki has entirely eradicat-
ed the mosquito from the ponds. To
morrow Mr.. Hall will start on his semi
monthly tour Of putting out oil on
mosquito Infected places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

The communication signed by \. S.
Puakauahi will be published when the
author makes himself known at the
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
AuTYMoBilLS
VIII be discussed and all their most
interesting details explained In SAT.
uRDAY'S BULLETIN
BY MR.. DooLEY.

His feelings he tried to Disguise
The girl, though. began to surmuise,--
That something like wooing-Was GER.
tainly doing,-Because OF his looks
and deep suise.-Clevelapd Leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

The man who dwells in the top Of
the fiat is not necessarily accustomed
to high life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

He who fights and runs away will
live to arbitrate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

"Fo~ Rent eards on sale al The Bui
ietin Chloe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
GEORGETOWN ORATORS
AGAINST COLUMBIAN

As the result Of a debate neld at a
meeting Of the debating society Of
Georgetown Law School. the following
were chosen TO represent Georgetown
in it's annual debate against Columbian
University: Alexander ]. Rorkc. of
Massachusetts: LcoRard ERICKSON. of
Minnesota: Henry /. Quinn. Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and =. Y. Bowling
Of Pennsylvania. as alternate. all mem
bers of the class Of 19oi. The Judges
were f. F. Thomas and +. Scott Doug
lass and Prof. ID. W. Baker, OF The
faculty. In announcing the decision Of
the Judges. Mr.. Thomas stated that All
the speakers had so ably acquitted
themselves that selection was made
difficult.
The subject for debate Is Resolved.
That the payment by the Government OF
subsidies for the upbuilding and encOur-
agement Of the American merchant ma
rine Is eNpedient.' Georgetown has the
negati Of the question! and all con-
cerned are confident that the debaters
will successfully maintain her cnviablc
reputation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08

Less than an hour after the House
made the Porto Rican resident commits
sioner. Federico Degetau, something
more than a passive spectator Of its
he had offered "A. bill eX-
pressly to declare the citizens of Porto
Rico citizens OF the United States"
There is a certain fitness in the cir
cumstance that Porto Rico's first repre-
sentative to the United States was born
IN an American house. His father. who
was OF German descent became inter
ested In the movement for more artistic
suburban houses and villas. and when
on visit 20 this country bought a
house. which he took TO pieces and ship
ped to Porto Rico. where the numbered
pieces were fitted together.
The Office of resident commissioner
was a creation Of the conditions grow
ing out Of the war with Spain. and il
was an open question at first 10 what
privileges its incumbent was entitled
Until last year he hardly had even a
local habitation. He had no desk on
the floor, and like any outsider had 10
summon members TO the corridor in
order 10 confer with them. lie is not
even yet entitled TO the mileage and
stationery allowance which even the
u
the Department Of Agriculture does pro-
vide seeds for him to send to his con.
stituents II was decidedly a tribute 20
his personality that the House last year
voted unanimously i'm favor Of making
him a full-hedgcd delegate. though the
Senate in the closing days of the ses-
sion struck all after the cnacting clause
from this bill. and sent il back to the
House with some substituted provisions
relating TO wharves and the lands OF
the Catholic orders. but not wore
about the delegate. This year tho
House Committee on lnsulsr Affairs ha.
already reported the same bill. and
Senator Foraker. chairman of the SEN
ate Committee ON Pacific Islands ana
Porto Rico. has said that II IL reaches
the Senate he will oppose IL.
The ways Of Congress are doubtless
different IN many respects from those OF
the Spanish cortes when YOU want
to interest Senator in a bill" coun-
seled friend. don't explain il TO him.
Even in he hasn't made a study OF IL,
he likes sou TO think he has Tell him