davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
For Love of
Country
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
Author Of Tie 0r,p Of Bpror." The
souiftrrers," "sir Henry scrran,
Bueesnerf," "a Doctor II
Philosophy" Etc.
= Copyright. 1875. bg Charles Serfbner's Sons
Sa@A$as.sir..ii- IS..'. 5 .,.'-!''Ir+ fs+fS+-g
CHAPTER NXXI.


CHAPTER XXyI.
II IL usually NOT difficult for an indi. |
vidual to define the conditions OF hap.
ninass IL \ only had so and so. or IL
I only were So.and.so. and the thing Is
dome Each successive state however,
suggests one more nanny. and each
yratif.d wish leads TO another desire
more imperative. Mis-. Katharine vii. |.
ton. however. did not confine her con.
dltions TO units. There were in her !
cnse three requisites for happiness.
uerfect happiness-and could they
have seen satisfied I'm all probability
she would have come as near to the
" isbed for state as poor humanity on
this earth ever does come to that bea.
ti6c condition. She certainly thought
so and with characteristic holiness had
not refrained from communicating her
tbouphts 70 her father.
The astonishing feature of the stu.
otion WINS that he was inclined TO agree
with her There was nothing astonish.
ing in itself in his agreement with her.
for he usually did agree with her, but
lin that her conditions were really his
own. For IL is rare. blessedly 30, that
! two people feel that they require the
same thing to complete the 10Y of life,
and when they parallel on three points
Ills mos, remarkable. Even two lovers
reouire each other very different
things I am sure. Stop, 1 am not so
sure about the third proyiso with tho
I,olonel. | saw the third because Miss
'wInon mt II number three, though
tp.rhaps IL was like woman's post.
s,ript which somehow suggests tho
paraphrase of familiar bit of Scrip.
,ture-the last. not will he, but should
The first
! Here are the requisites: First-The
aar floating gracefully from the peak
Of the spauker gaff above them In the
light air of the sunny afternoon should
J be the stars and stripes instead of the
red cross of st. George! Second-The
prow of the shin should be turned 10
The wooded shores of Virginia. and the
to,d Dominion should be her destina.
lion instead of the chalk cliffs of Eng.
land, Third-That n certain handsome,
fair. blue eyed. gallant sailor. who an
swered TO the name of John Seymour.
should be By her side instead of anoth.
er. even though that other were one
who had once saved her life and to
whose care and Kindness and fore.
, thought she was much indebted. Her
. present attendant was certainly a gen.
, tleman. and to an unprecedented eye.
/ which hers certainly was not, quite as
/ handsome and distinguished and gal.
a liant as was his favored rival, and boast.
) ing one advantage over the other In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24

Though iron roofs last longer than
hhlngle, people have not liked them
because Of the heat This difficulty is
easily overcome with Arabic which
cools iron roofs at least Is degrees
and II within eyerybody's reach,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
sITUATIONS WANTED.

An expert accountant, with several
hours each day at his disposal, would
like to take charge Of one or more
small sets of boolss, at reasonable
charge. Address Y, this office.
2Sil.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
BiRTHsToNEs.
JANUARY.

They will insure her constapcy.
True friendship. and fidelity.
FEBRUARY.
The February born shall find
Sincerity and peace of mind.
Freedom from passion and from caro-.
II they an amethyst will wear.
MARCH.
"Who In this world of ours their eyes
in March first open shall be wise.
In days of peril firm and brave,
And wear a bloodstone to their grave.
APRIL.
she who from April dates her years.
Diamonds shall wear lest bitter tears
For vain repentance flow; this stone,
Emblem of innocence, Is known.
MAY.
"Who first bchoids the light OF day
In springs sweet flowery month N
May,
And wears an emerald all her life.
Shall be. lovedjand happy wife.
JUNE.
"Who comes with summer TO this
earth
And owes to June her hour of birth
With ring Of agate ON her hand
Can health, wealth and long life com
mand.
JULY.
The glowing ruby shall adorn
Those who In July are born.
Then they'll be exempt and free
From loves doubts and anxiety.
AUGUST.
Wear a sardonyX, or for thee
No eoniugal felicity.
The August.born without this stone
ais said, must live unloved and lone
SEPTEMBER.
"a maiden born when Septembs
Are rustlng in Septembers breeze
a sapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases Of the mind.
OCTOBER.
"October's child Is born for woe.
And life's vicissitudes must know.
But lay an opal on her breast,
And hope will lull those woes to rest
NOVEMBER.
"Who first comes to this world beioN
With drear November's fog and snow
Should prize the topaz's amber hue
Emblem OF friends and lovers true.
DECEMBER.
III could December gave you birth
The month OF snow and ice and mirtl
Place on your hand turquois blu'
Success will bless whate'er yod do.
From o. c. Farrington's Gems.
4 = 4
Kirk MOnroe's wife was Mary Bar
daughter of Mrs. Amelia f. Barr, tn
novelist.
II is said that a Canadian wrote tn
words OF John Browns Body. In
literary sense II isn't much to brag o
but II was a good marching song.
l + + +
Kipling's new verses. THE Five NJ
tons. are out. No doubt the Fly
Nations won't give rise TO as many ia
tions one as extreme as the other.
+ = =
| One gets out OF patience when II
best magazines publish sucn s'ori'
as Little los' which appeareu IN
recent NUMBER oil Inc century Incl
were hundreds OF better stories refu
ga 10 MAKE room ior TINS one, no uou u
Inc same lack VI discrimination "
was II reverence iol p"st ie'oau
proinpteu harper > 70 auNe e,.,
pouD,e'na'' e'eu De''e'lNe 0''is "s
hotapie piece Oh literature
Ine AIt VI Meu't'ne' ny iHa"o
Dyer vi. ~ annual auu,sss
Iresiueh' i.ouisiaiia ola'e meuio
Socic'y' New orleahs meu''
'o'Ina'' I've" o'ieahs' 80" =,
~ pyers very ln.ores''hsIS W
cusses ,he various various on'lrnS' eN'l "
ens anu s"peia.'''oue un "e o',o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24

which II was currently reported had
got to sea from the Delaware bay.
bound for Canada and the Newfound.
land coast.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
PARTNER WANTED.
TO LET.

six stores in the Kapiolani Building.
size IS x 40 with cellar will be rented
at $50 a month each. Kspiolani Els.
tate Ltd. 21sS'u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24

Furnished ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al.
lowed: cool and mosquito.proof. Ala
kea House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24

. modern 7.room houses on Kinau St.,
mosquito proof, electric lights, serv'
ants quarters. Phone 1861 Blue.
2Si6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
WANTED

A white lady desires sewing by the
day. Inquire 1875 Miller st.
2S5O.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

II you are In need Of a frst-class piano
forte or organ tuner or repairer
leave orders for Mr.. Jas. Sheridan ct
1853 Miller st. or at Hawn. News Co..
Young Bldg.
Mrs. Anna y. Tucker-Vocal Studio.
High School grounds, Emma Street.
2S50tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
TO LET.

A 4.room cottage with bathroom, sta.
tionary bath tub. water closet and
washstand on Artesian ST.; $50 per
month. Apply p. McInerny, 1880
Fort st. 2S33.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24

Cottage on Vineyard ST.; parlor. 2
bedrooms. dining room, kitchen,
pantry, and bath; sewer connec.
lions. 1852 Vineyard st. 2SiS.tf
waialae lots on easy terms. A. v.
Gear, 1872 King st. 277O.u
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

st. Louis, July S.-Following is the
Democratic platform as adopted:
The democratic party of the United
States in national convention assembled
declares its devotion to the essential
principles of the Democratic faith which
brings us together in party communion.
Under them, local self-government and
national unity and prosperity were alike
established. They undertake our indie
pendence, the structure of our free re-
public, and every Democratic extension
from Louisiana to California and Texas
to Oregon, which preserved faithfully in
all the states the tie between taxation
masses OF our people guarding jealousy
the rights and liberties and cherishing
their fraternity, peace and orderly de-
Nelopment. They remind us of our du-
ties and responsibilities as citizens and
Impress upon us particularly at this
time, the necessity of reform.
Fundamental Principles.
The application of the fundamental
day is the first step toward the assured
peace, safety and progress of our ma
ton. Freedom of press. of conscience
liens; right of trial by jury-freedom
of the person defended by the writ of
habeas corpus; liberty of personal con-
supremacy of the civil over the military
authority; well-disciplined militia; the
separation of church and state: economy
in expenditures low taxes. that labor
sacred fulillment of public and private
obligations; fidelity 10 treaties, peace
and friendship with all nations; entang-
ling alliances with none; absolute ac-
quiescence in the will of the majority.
the vital principles of republics-these
are doctrines which Democracy has es-
tablished as proverbs of the nation
and they should be constantly enforced.
Capital and Labor.
We favor enactment and administra-
ton OF laws giving labor and capital
impartially their just rights. Capital
and labor ought not 10 be enemies. Each
Is necessary 10 the other. Each has it's
rights, but the rights, of labor are GER
tainly no less vested" no less sacred"
and no less 'unalienable" than the rights
OF capital.
Constitutional guarantees are violated
whenever any citizen is denied the right
to labor, acquire and enjoy property or
reside where interest or inclination may
determine. Any denial thereof by indi-
viduals or organizations of government
should be summarily rebuked and pun
iShed.
We deny the right of any executive
"a disregard or suspend and constitution
al privilege or limitation. Obedience TO
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
PROHIBITION TICKET.
State Convention C0nvenes az
Everett and Names
Candidates.

Everett, July lS.-After a session
which lasted until after 6 O'Clock las'
night, the state prohibition conven'ioaa
nominated state ticket and adop'ou
its platform. The candidates "u'
named by a nominating commute,
With few exceptions the commute voc,
recommendations were adopted. ro
lowing is the ticket: co,
congressman: J. W. Miller, ovn
tralia; r. r. Spaulding, oakesuaii
f. b, Halves, Everett. PresiaenAn
electors: John OVAL, Tacoma; oeo
r. Varney, Bellingham; deofge
Stivers, Garfield; DR.. W. W. POW
Spokane. Governor, A. II. sher"ou
Everett; lieutenant governor, ".
Shields, Spokane; secretary OF s'a.'
James Mcdowell. Olympia; treasuc
Guy Possons, Seattle; auditor " ~
Grioley, Vancouver; commissions
public lands, w. II. Lichty, faiv .;Dn
superintendent of public instru''''
A. d. l.. Gillerman. Tacoma
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
=. Nj. JONES DEAD.
Toledo's Golden Rule Mayor Passes
Away,

Toiedo's Golden Rule Mayor Passes
Away.
Toledo. July 12.-Samuel NJ. Jones
the golden rule mayor" of Toledo, is
dead sa result of complication of dis
eases.
His death has caused the greatest
sorrow all over the city. Although
many did not believe in his ideas on
sociological problems, every body loved
and respected him. His one great
stronghold with the people of Toledo
was his honesty. He leaves a widow
and three sons, Percy, Paul and Ma
son Jones. He will be succeeded as
mayor by Robert Finch. president of
the city council
The remains of Mayor Jones will lie
in state at Memorial hall ON Thurs
day and Friday until noon, and the
funeral services will be held at the
residence on FRIDAY afternoon at /
O'Clock. The remains will rest on the
verand aand the addresses will be made
from the veranda The lawns will be
open TO all. The pail bearers will be
selected from his employees.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16

the laws and respect for the require
ments are alike the supreme duty of the
citizen and the official.
The military should be used only to
support and maintain the law. We UNI
qualifiedly condemn the employment for
the summary Punishment of citizens
without trial, or for the control of cleo
tions.
We approve the measure which passed
the United States senate in 1896. but
which a Republican congress has ever
since refused to enact. relating to con-
temptS in federal courts, and providing
for trial by jury in cases of indirect
contempt
Waterways.
We favor liberal appropriations for the
care and improvement of the waterways
or the country. When any waterway
like the Mississippi river is of sufficient
Importance to demand special aid of
the government, such aid should be ex-
tended with definite plan of continuous
secured.
We oppose the Republican policy of
starving home development in order to
feed the greed for conquest and the APP
petite for national prestige" and dis
play of strength.
Economy Of Administration.
First-Large reductions can easily be
made in the annual expenditures of the
government without impairing the eff
cheney or any branch of the public serv-
Ice. and we shall insist upon the strict
with vigorous and effective civil, mill
tary and naval administration for the
people.
Second-We favor honesty in the pub
lie service, the enforcement of honesty
in the public service and to that end
a thorough executive investigation of
those departments of the government
already known to TEEN with corruption,
as well as other departments suspected
or harboring corruption. and punishment
OF ascertained corruptionists without
rear or favor or regard to persons. The
persistent and deliberate refusal of both
the senate and house of representatives
to permit such investigation TO be made
demonstrates that only by change in
the executive and in the legislative de-
partment can complete exposure, pun
ishment and conviction be obtained.
We condemn the action of the Repub-
lican party in refusing to prohibit an
executive department from entering into
contracts with convicted trusts or un-
lawful combinations in restraint of in
terstate trade. We have one of the best
methods of procuring economy and hon
esty in the public service. and this is
TO have public officials. from the occup-
pant of the White House down to the
lowest of them. return as nearly as may
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
Minos. Happenings
of the Week.

Fraternity hall, the largest building
at Nnrray. Idaho, was shattered 10y
lightning Friday.
Severe hail and rain storms have
done considerable damage To wheat IN
Southern Oregon.
Notice has been given by the post
office department of the parcel post
convention recently negotiated with
Japan. Parcels post mails for Japan
will be made up at Seattle, Tacoma,
San Francisco and Honolulu.
Ger. Torrel, who commanded the
Spanish garrison at Santiago when
that place surrendered to the United
States forces, died Sunday at an asy-
lum for the insane near Madrid. The
general became insane brooding over
his capitulation.
The San Francisco board of supervis-
ors have granted boxing permit Tor
the month of August to the Yosemite
club This cllb is handling the jeff
ries- Munro match, and the issuance OF
heavyweights there August 26.
Frank. F. Mannix, clerk and record
er of Teller county, Colo, has left Vic
tor because of fear of assassination at
the hands of members of the Citizens
Alliance. Mannix refused to resign as
requested some weeks ago, and since
then has been threatened with death.
Lewiston, Idaho, is to have a $50,
600 gas plant.
cloudburst damaged considerable
property at Whitehead, Idaho.
The Indian town of Gravina Point,
Alaska, was almost totally destroyed
by fire July 5.
The auunal meeting of stock holders
of the Northern Pacific railroad, which
was to have been held last Thursday,
was adjourned for one week.
J. ID. Meenach, mining man, just
returned from the Klondike, says dis
elimination and unjust taxation are
driving old companies from that dis
trict.
The British steamer Cheltenham was
taken to Vladivostok July and is now
awaiting trial by the prize court. She
is reported to have been taking railroad
material from Japan to Korea.
The immense grain elvator of the
Boston & Maine Railroad Company
one of the largest in the world, togeth
er with three of the company's freigh,
houses at Charleston, Mass, burned
entailing losses of over 81 900, 900.
At Culdesac, Idaho, new brick kilI
that was fired Saturday morning wa:
blow, up that night and hole carry
ing 25 900 brick was rent in the side
of the kiln. The explosion was caused
by steam generated by overheating the
damp brick immediately after firms
the kiln.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
PARKER on FIRST BALLOT.
Democratic National Con-
VentiOn Holds All
Night Session.

pressive of all the ovations during ses-
sion.
The thousands of cheering persons
apparently converted Mr.. Bryan to the
belief that Senator Cockrells chances
of nomination were greater than any
other favorite son candidate. The Ne
braskan gained recognition soon after
the Cockrell demonstration, and in a
speech directed undoubtedly in an
effort to defeat Parker, made his cleo
trifying plea for the anti Parker forces
to rally.
He was given the closest attention.
The great convention which the police
and sergeants-at-arms were powerless
to control, listened as though every
word were personal message to each
person, as if a hypnotic spell had been
cast over the throng.
Parker Forces Not Shaken.
But when it was all over the Parker
forces had not been shaken. The bal
lot for president gave Parker 657 of the
nedd 667 needed to nominate, and be-
fore the result could be announced,
Idaho, Washington, Nevada and others
made changes to the Parker column.
Governor Dockery, of Missouri, moved
to make the nomination unanimous
and it carried with cheers. The result
of the ballot was not officially an
nounced.
The convention yesterday took a re-
cess until 8 o'clock last night for the
purpose of receiving the report of the
committee on resolutions. The report
was received ard adopted by viva
voce vote. So far as surface indica-
tions were concerned there was no
more opposition to the platform than
there had been to that adopted unani-
mously by the Republican convention
at Chicago few weeks ago.
Nominations were Immediately pro-
ceeded with. Alabama yielded to New
York and Judge Parker was first pre-
sentcd to the convention. After that
Hearst, Gray, Cockrell, Wall, Will
Jams, Olney and Miles were named in
speeches which took nearly the entire
night IN the end all the claims of
the Parker forces were proved accu-
rate. Parker had within a few votes
of enough to nominate, and these were
forthcoming The speeches which had
been cheered so long and loud had nei-
Their made nor lost vote.
After the nomination had been made
the convention adjourned to 2 o'clock,
at which time the vice presidential
nomination was taken up.
St. Louis, July 10.-After one of the
most tempestuous and memorial con-
ventions in the history of any political
party, the Democratic national oonven-
tiaon adjourned at 80 this morning,
after nominating Gov. Henry G.. Da-
Wis, of West Virginia, father-in- law of
Senator Elkins, the noted Republican
politician, as vice president
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
BIG HAUL OF FISH.
Vancouver Island Traps Take Ten
Thousand.

Victoria, b. c., july l2.-The two
traps off Vancouver island belonging
TO j. IL. Todd a. Co. Sunday yielded
10000 fish. OF these : 800 were taken
at Otter point and about $500 at
Sooke, In the Otter point trap was a
shark of huge proportions and large
sea lion. The latter, in being taken,
did some damage to the traps. The
salmon were taken TO the Frazer river
canneries.
The traps could have taken many
Thousand more If necessary. and have
completely proved the correctness of
their builders prediction that fish
traps at that point will revolutionize
the salmon fishing industry ON this
part of the Pacific coast.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16

ST. Louis, July 9.-Chief Judge AL
ton b. Parker, of the New York state
court of appeals, was nominated at
about 10 minutes before o'clock this
morning for president of the United
States by the Democratic national con-
vention. Only one roll call ensued and
so decisive was the result of that one
that contrary states began to call for
recognition and the ballot finally re-
suited in a unanimous vote for the
New York state man. The scene was
dramatic in the extreme.
Darkness had witnessed the gather
ing of the Democratic hosts, while
broad daylight, the sun paling the
electric lights, witnessed the close.
All Night Session.
The convention was in session from
s O'Clock last night until nearly 6
o'clock this morning. In that time
eight names were presented to the con-
vention. Nominating and seconding
speeches innumerable were made, and
as dawn approached it became neces-
sary to limit the seconding speeches to
four minutes each. An exception was
made in the case of William J. Bryan,
who in one of the most dramatic situa-
tions ever witnessed in a political gath
ering, addressed the convneti0h and
concluded by seconding the nomina-
ton of Senator Francis M. Cockrell,
the ''favorite SON. candidate from Mis-
souri,.
Mr. Bryan received the third great
ovation accorded during the conven-
ton. His speech was an impassioned
appeal to the delegates to give the par
ty candidate who had voted the Dem
ocraticc ticket In 1896 and 1900. He
spoke on behalf of the Nebraska dele
CATION, which he said had no candi-
date to present nor favors to ask, put
wanted candidate whose nomination
would not prove a triumph of one fac
ton over another. He suggested
Hearst, if the convention thought best,
then former Governor Pattison of Penn
sylvania, and finally created surprise
in the convention by declaring for Sen.
ator Cockrell.
Tribute to CockrelI.
One of the features of the long drawn
out session was the beautiful tribute
paid to Senator Cockrell when his
name was placed before the conven-
ton by Representative Champ Clark,
which was a spontaneous outburst and
for that reason the more compliment
tary to the senator. The delegates, al
ready weary by reason of the tedious
and trying session, paused in their la
bors and in the guise of nomination
for the presidency, which his friends
knew to be beyond his reach, INDUCED
in demonstration which continueda
bout half an hour. Nearly every dele
gate and spectator in the galleries or
on the floor had been provided with
flag and the scene was far the most i'm