davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
A special meeting Of the Masonic veteran Asso,
citation Of the District Of Columbia win De beld
at Scottish Rite Sanctuary, No. 1ool G ST. NV,
FRIDAY EVENING January 70. 1904, at I:Se
O'Clock. to act upon an important matter OF Dusl-
ness which requires immediate attention.
By order of the President. -
js27-3t ALBERT H. VAN DUSEN, Secy.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. 430 9TH ST. N.W-ON
THURSDAY January %, Franklin Lodge, No z,
K of p will work the third rank, amplihed
form BY order G. c. CHAS. Il. PALMER
TUOS ADAMS. X. Of Il. and s. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27

For Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday;
fresh north to northeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
CLAYTON f.. Emig

Has removed his law Offices into the
Colorado bldg. JAP 26ti Eighth floor.
WATCHES CLEANED. T5c.; MAINSPRINGS. Use:
CRYSTALS. Toe Repairing of foreign watches ard
French clocks a speciality. All work warranted
one year. MAX GREENBERG, Expert Watch
maker 523 10th st. NV. jaI-26t'4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

q expert accountant, with several
eourc each day at his disposal, would
Sks 70 take charge of one or more
sarali sets OF books, at reasonable
charge. Address X, this Office.
2Sil.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
CLEANING AND oYEINo.
S. Ochiai, removed to Beretania 81
near Maunakea. 1881

nard had forgotten for the moment
that he had no right to assume a
knowledge of the particular 'he" con-
cerned.
Yes" she rejolned. wealth and
the envy Of ones friends are idols that
we most OF us bow down to; but YOU
you haven't answeredy me"
the music OF the next but one had
begun all too soon.
Quick" she exclaimed. hurriedly, al.
most hysterlCaily; 81 am dancing with
him-this very dance-you must help
me-one drifts so. oh, you don't know
how hard It ISL
Maynard drew long breath.
You mustn't ask me to help you."
be said slowly: at isn't fair"
"Why not?" she asked.
"Because-though I never had much
hope-until there is some one c!.o
there is always a little"
Despite the half-playful intonation
there was no installing his meaning.
"oh," she cried, In scared under
tone. rising in her agitation and mvo.
ing again to the edge OF the balcony:
what have done? What will you
think of me? On my honor, I never
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
.eor Sale" esras At Bulletin ONO.

knew never guessed"
He followed her. protesting that sac
had done no harm
mo, of course you never knew" he
said, how should you? never meant
to tell you-its all right, only"
"Oh. but you don't understand; It
isn't that-it is-oh, don't you see, IL
looks as II had wanted you to tell me
--and--you must believe neon my
honor I never knew you cared"
what do you mean?'
"Oh, what will you think OF me-" she
cried again. IL was certain you didn't
care, but >She whispered the
words so low that he could scarcely
catch what she said, 81 think have
wished that you did care, since ever SO
long ago
The valse was "Mandalay" Through
the open window came the rhythmic lit
Of the refrain: but the music OF the
next but one" had no anxiety for
Maynard now. A line Of song rose
triumphantly to his memory:
Plucky lot she cared for idols when
kissed 'er where she stud,
On the road to Mandalay.
The Dystander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
Books, Bookish People and Things
Veg no good by being unsenerous 10 book.
E. B. Browning.
Helps to Faith" BY ]. II. Garrison.

Helps to Faith" BY J. II. Garrison.
Cloth, SKI in, 245 PIP. Christian
Pub. Co., 81. Louis, Mo; $40.
The author appears to consider him.
self as holding advanced" ideas re.
Sarding the religious questions of the
day. but to most readers, in Hawaii at
least, he will seem very orthodox.
''le believes in special creation"
original SIM" blood sacrifice, some
what modified election, REORGANIZATION
and predestination. "retribution", in
spired scripture, and so on.
With such holdings there is an at.
tempt to be fair and reasonable; an at.
tempt to justify not Gods ways to
men which need no justification, but
mems theological tenets to the demands
OF science. Such statements as Mar.
,ineau and Claiming men of pious
hearts and OF eminent ability, were
representatives Of a type of a Unitar-
isnism that Is almost extinct" need
revision, for there never was a time
when the ideas of Claiming were more
widespread than they are today.
While the general tone of the book Is
kindly, there Is an overtone of the old
dOSmatic spirit which always conde-
scended TO pity or TO blame any dis.
SOnter from the accepted" doctrines Of
the church. Many of these call them
selves agnostics, claiming there is no
certain knowledge about God and eter-
nal life. II Jesus had not come into
the world these men might have had q
cloak for their sins, but seeing they
have closed their eyes, their ears and
their minds TO knowledge which Jesus
Christ came to impart concerning God
and human duty and destiny, their con.
domination will be all the greater"
This Is medieval enough for any Cal.
pinist-as objurgatoTy as any of
Dayid's psalms.
Mr.. Garrison has said one very true
thing which all readers who believe
In the Fatherhood of Goa will gladly
acknowledge:
The divisions In the church of God,
which are contrary to the spirit and
teaching of Jesus and to the plain
teaching of the apostles, have resulted
from the efforts to enforce human opin.
ions and speculations as divine doe.
trines, and to make them tests of fel.
,owship. II the church had been con.
tent to mailman its original creed or
confession OF faith-she could have re-
tained her unity, conserved her re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04


used TO call your philosophy OF HE!
Maynard smiled again i am roma
OF my own estate-we nave had u LOT
SO many generations, you see ana
want 10 40 my own iittle corner OF the
earth is that what l call my philos-
ophy OF hfe!-every man 10 sweep MS
own doorstep-not an AMBITIOUS pro-
gram, is IL!
ana 10 DE rlch ana ehVied' ana
some one IN the word OF LONDON
wouldn't tempt you!
NO ne answered. ! doht know
had the chahce'
"HaVe you any-any philosophy OF
love! DO you thihk II Is true-what
poets have said about II all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

try-there | could take even views. and
--and-oh," she broke of, its the
hurry of II all that frightens me-"
You're tired" he said lamely.
Perhaps l am, but ! wanted you to
come tonight; and | wanted TO talk to
you seriously-we have talked serious.
y before now, haven't vein the coun-
try?"
Maynard's thoughts flew to his favor.
lie Cornish cliffs, back to the golf
links, back to that unique estuary
where the tide flowed to and fro twice
day, and he remembered many a sail
he and her brother had had together.
with Miss Renton for a passenger. One
evening in particular lived in his mem.
DRY, when they had rounded the Gull
Rock at sunset and watched the sun
sink into the crimson sea.
Suppose we sit down." she said.
Supper had claimed its tribute of
hungry men and maidens, and the bal
cony was left in peace.
"Do you know Sir George Fareham?"
she asked suddenly.
Maynard WINGED; the conversation
babe fair to be embarrassing.
Only by sight" he answered.
Miss Renton was silent for a mo.
ment; then she said deliberately:
Il want to ask your advice"
"My advice?' he queried. Surely
"Oh, yes. ! know what you will say;
there are lots Of people ready enough
with advice, but they all have-Oh. a
London point of view, you know. You
don't look at things in quite the same
way, for instance. that Lady Brandon
does"
Maynard smiled. mo, ! don't sup.
pose | do-not quite"
Are you still faithful to what you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
WANTS
Soc Page g. NEW TO-DAY, for New Ads.
HELP WANTED.

$50 citizen laborers Tor road work; 4
months steady employment; sleep.
ing quarters furnished; laborers
must supply their own bedding;
credit will be allowed at camp store
for provisions Apply at the Keanae
Camp, Maui. WILSON Il DUGGAN.
Contractors. 2S79.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
LOST.

sources for benefCent purposes
the world ere this might have been
brought under the reign OF Christ"
The trouble has bee nsince the very
beginning with this attempt to enforce
mems pet doctrines for Gods. The doc.
trine Of the Trinity. for instance, which
had its rise in the neoplatonism of Al
doctrine of the deity of Christ and the
oneness of Three, was finally adopted
by the Council Of Nicaea, and was en-.
forced by Constantine.
This was one wedge; after IL could
easily follow almost anything In the
shape of dogmas down to the lnfal!i,
billty OF the Pope.
Arthur b. Fuller. brother Of Margaret
Fuller, was a Unitarian minister Hav,
ing volunteered to join a desperate
charge at Fredericksburg he was shot
down in the street in 1862.
i !: 4.
II was of Thomas Starr King that
Gen Winfield Scott said: California
with perhaps all our Pacific Coast was
saved to the Union by young man OF
the name of King"
1. i !.
We are In receipt of a copy of the
"War Cry for August 20, containing
an article entitled "All Round Hawaii. u
These Notes from the Log.book OF a
Salyationist" are by Major Milsaps
The letters will be concluded in the
next number of the war Cry"
:: + !:
Tifany's Blue Book, 1904. A beau.
tiful catalogue and price list, bound
| in morocco, issued by the well known
house of Tiffany & Co, New York
Paris and London. 1t contains bust
ness announcements and information
1 ia patrons"
Mr.. Michael Dayitt has a book
within the Pale" "a. S. Barnes Co. }
! giving an accurate account of one a
the most remarkable incidents in con
nectiOn with the late NJ. de Plehye's re-
lation to the Kishineff massacres.
! Mr., Dayitt has personally inyestlgat
ed the matter, and his book contains
some startling disclosures not at all in
agreement with diplomatic reports.
j. Z :.
All communications. books and peri
odicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman." Ho
lualoa, North Kona, Il. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
MEssENoERS.
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened a repair.
ing shop at 116S Miller st. cor Bere.
tania. Charges reasonable. A mum.
Der of second hand pianos in good
condition, cheap. Orders may be
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Mrs. Anna d. Tucker - Teacher Of
Piano and Voice. High School
grounds. Emma st.
"eor Sale" esrds az Bulletin ofIos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
The NEXT But One

W bhN hiN'''p'i'of anu W. Ne'' $500
1enton had sent him for Lady Bran
don's ball had found him with no rea
son for a refusal. DO come she had
written across IT, and Maynard had
come, knowing all the time, he had bet.
ter have kept away.
The sight of Miss RentOn, veritable
queen in the midst of the homage her
beauty eXacted only made him feel
more ashamed of his temerity in ever
having dreamed Of making her his
wife lie could not but congratulate
himself that he had had the good sense
TO keep his folly to himself and had
given her no opportunity for rebuking
his presumption. With her charms Of
face and manner. charms that destined
her to shine in the world of wealth and
fashion was II likely she would have
been content to become the wife of a
country squire, who had as much as he
could do to keep together his ancestral
acres?
Miss Renton was 10 make a rich
match. 1t was with this intention,
open avowed, that her aunt, Lady
Brandon. had given her a season in
town. and Maynard did not dare ilatter
himself that, in Lady Brandon,s eyes.
his paltry fifteen hundred year would
enable him to claim exemption from
the stigma of poverty.
1t was on Sir George Fareham. the
owner of Fareham hall in Yorkshire. a
house in Park lane and the finest moor
in Scotland. that rumor had bestowed
the hand of the fortunate young lady,
and rumor had penetrated even to tho
wilds of Cornwall. where Maynard had
been busy with his estate, knitting his
brows over the drouth and fearing for
his wheat crop.
In an interval between the dances he
found himself standing close to his en-.
We'd rival. who was watching the door.
way with evident impatience. Miss
Renton had promised the next dance to
Maynard, and as she entered the room
both he and Fareham FASTENED TO meet
her. The latter reached her first, and
Maynard drew pack.
but MISS hehtoh smilen sweetiy'
NO. no. sir george; IL was the neN'
Dut one l gave you. she turned 10
MAYNARD: lpls Is yours
fareham could nut DOW ana acknowi'
ease MS mistake wondering VINO inc
taii' sulDnrhed man coulu DE Tor whose
oahce MISS Rehtoh had 20 careiui 0
memory
you dont want 10 dance. Mr. May
haru' 40 you! she SAID. Come anu
hhu breath Oh iresh ar
she leu the way 10 the pa'cohy, ana
they STOOD tearing over the cushioned
Dai"strade LOOKING into the street Dc
low oh the opposite siue OF the square
ahother uahce was in in'' swing; the
music SOUNDED across the intervening
trees
MISS i.ehton Signed isht IL
WHIT she sald.
10 me II Is sara MAYNARD "Dut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

Nicely furnished front rooms. Sc per
month. Star Block, 1880 Fort St.
2S66.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
WANTED
TO LET.

furnished Notwithstanding al.
lowed; cool and mosquito.proof. Ala
kes House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

All communications. books and perl
odicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," Ho
lualoa, North Kona, II. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

As cook or waiter wish private q Il.y;
good references. hHr'y Geo. llira
oke. 1853 Berntania ST. 2SSl.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

Ey young man; any work that can be
done by a villas man; coachmdn
FOR family preferred Apply A. r.,
this office. .SS0-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

Store on Alakea st. between Merchant,
and King, Apply ]. w. Podmore,
King and Bethel SITS. 2797.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

I-room cottage. sanitary plumbing, on
River st. Apply j. W. Podmore,
King and Bethel. 27s2-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
EMPIRE STATE
IS FOR PARKER
Two Thirds OF Delegates TO Con-
vcnti0n Favored Jufist.
TAMMANY WAS ROUTED
MURPHY ASKED MANY CONCES
SlONS BUT WAS REFUSED BY
HlLL-uNlT RULE WAS
ADOPTED.
Special to Tho Bnlletln.

0peCldl 10 ne BuIlptlU.
Albany, N Y, April The Demo.
cratic state convention to elect dele
gates to the national convention and
to nominate electors-at-la and
presidential electors was called to or
der here this afternoon
# was nearly 0 O'Clock tonight
when the convention was called to
order and Senator McCarren. pres
cnted the report of the committee on
Platform
The platform adopted rcnews the
pledge Of fidelity 10 the principles OF
Jegersonian Democracy and declares.
This is government of laws, not
of men but one law for presidents.
cabinets, and people. no usurpation;
no executive encroachment upon leg.
islative or judicial department
Also that Corporations chartered by
the state must be subject to just
regulation by the state in the inter
est of the people; taxation for pub.
lie purposes only; no government
partnership with protected monopo
lies" ("
The platform opposes trusts, asks
for check upon public expenditures;
demands a reasonable revision of the
tariff declares for the maintenance
of state rights and home rule; de-
mands honesty in public service and
the impartial maintenance of the
rights Of labor and capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

Of our own country have against San
Domingo
The minister's action IL Is believed !
here, was prccipiiated by recent publ
cations Indicating II to be the inten
ti0n of Italy to force settlement Of
claims of its citizens against San DO
mingo Not only Italy. hut the Brit
lsh, French and German governments
have large claims against San Domin
20, and II has been known for some
time here that they were losing pl
tieuce in an effort TO come TO an
agreement with the Dominican gov
ernment
II has been declared 10y European
diplomats Of high rank that Europe
viii welcome any steps the United
states would take in the direction Vt
restoring order in San Domingo and
maintaining H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
GREAT BRAVERY
SHOWN By JAPS
In Battle They Press On Not
Fearing TO Meet Death.
TALE OF EYEWITNESS
MANY JAPANESE TRANSPORTS
CONVEYING TROOPS ARE
SIGHTED HEADED FOR
STRAITS OF pE.cHl.Ll.

Ping Yang, April ts.--Reports con-
tinue to come from corean eye wit
nesses OF the striking bravery shown
by the Japanesc troops during the bat
tie at Chong Fu, March 2s.
One eyewitness says the charge OF
the Japanesc was irresistible. They
did not seem to care whether they
lived or died, but kept pushing on. As
soon as ono fell another took his place
The Russians were forced to retire,
for they found II was impossible to
stand before such recklessness.
The Japanese who charged up the
hill were fewer than the Russians
who held the summit. yet the Japa-
aese drove off the Russians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

ana Purchase exposition at st. Louis
Z. V. DsGraw. The eastern press
representative of the Exposition com
pany. discussed the subject today
with Secretary Loeb II was decided
that the ceremony should take plac
in the east room of the White House
AZ | O'Clock (eastern standard timel
on Saturday, April so
The justices Of the United Slates
supreme court, the members of IN
diplomatic corps, the president pre-
TEN of the senate and the speaker Of
the house. together with a few other
guests. will be invited to be present.
A special telegraph loop will be run
into the east room. This will afford a
direct wire with the exposition
grounds at ST. Louis.
Promptly at O'Clock President
Roosevelt will press the key which
will start the machinery Of the fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
JAP TRANSPORTS MOVING.
lv ihn AHsnrlatad prnnN.

by the Associated Press.
ST Petersburg, April 1s.-The city
is flooded with rumors from all II
rections regarding the plans Of the
Japanese now that the Russian fleet
1; Port Arthur Is unable longer ~
menace their troop transports. The
iseociatod Press in dispatch FROM
Port Arthur Sunday, last gave twenty
as the number of Japanese transports
reported as having been sghtc
stcaming in the direction of Yin-kow
the seaport of New Chwaug Officials
nj the neral staff would not be sur.
prsed If the number was correct or
even that larger number IS stcaming
there Togo's immense superiority
enables him to bold the Russian
squadron in Port Arthur and Japanese
transports therefore can safely pass
through the straits Of peChiN and
attempt to land al the head OF the gulf
Of Llao Tuug under the guns Of the
warships, as dis Skaters army 7t
Daiquiri. Cuba n this should sue.
ceed. the japanese will be In an OK
celIent position to secure a flank
movement on Liao-Yang or cut of
Port Arthur General Kuropatkin has
disposed a strong force 10 contest the
Japanese move at New Chwang. and
II such a move is made. Il is believed
he will he able 10 check It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

Up to midnight no reply had been
received, but it is expected that no
definite answer could be made until
this morning, when the response will
be forthcoming this morning.
Reports reached Cairo yesterday
via st. Louis that the Lawrence had
been SO seriously damaged in col
lisiOn that she would not be able to
continue her up-the river journey.
The following is the article upon
which the report was based
Memphis, Tenn. April lS--The tor
podo boat destroyer Lawrence was
damaged yesterday in a mix.up with
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
UNITED STATES
TAKES A HAND.
In Present Grave Situation Exist.
ing in San Domingo.
CHARGE OF CUSTOMS
ONgBEHALF OF ALL CLAIMANTS
DECISION OF HAGUE TRi6U.
NAL GROUND FOR MIN.
lSTER'S ACTION.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
San Domingo, April 1S- United
States Minister Powell informed the
minister OF foreign affairs today that
in the event of any foreign power at
tempting TO force settlement Of
claims of its citizens, thus excluding
the claims of other nationalities, he
would in the name of his government
take immediate charge of all the Gus.
tom houses of the government and
place in each military guard and
protect the same in the interests of
United States creditors, basing his
action upon the recent decision of The
Hague tribunal Powells energetic
and decided action has greatly reliey,
ed the present grave situation. BY
such action all foreign claimants will
stand upon an equal footing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
a FLAT CONTRADICTION.
By the Associated Press.

Paris. April IS-The Toxic CORE.
srondent Of Matn saws that the ac.
tive participation of United States
Minister Griscom. in the fetes given
by Japanese associations. being flag
rart contradiction Of President Roose-
velt's declarations. causes belief that
the Interior Intervention of the United
States is probable The Echo De
Paris ST Petersburg correspondent
SAYS orders have been issued for the
Baltic feet to sail for the far East
July -
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

Tho platform contains this plank
THE Democracy of New York. favoi
the nomination for president Of th
United States of that distinguished
Democrat and eminent jurist of oui
own state, Alton Brooks Parker, ant
,hc delegates selected by this con
ven;ion are hereby instructed to pre-
sent and support such nomination a.
the approaching national convention
The unit rule was adopted as par
of the platform
When Parker's name was mention
cd the audience rose TO the occa
sion. with exception of the Tamman}
delegates. and chccrcd loudly. Sen
ator Grady. offered minority amend
mcnt which opposed instructing del
egates and a. the time auded Par
ker's record as member of the
supreme court and declaring certainly
his reelection TO that position Grad,
spoke In behalf of the amendment
and challenged any friend of Judge
Parker to find in Tammanys posi-
tion any lack Of appreciation Of that
able iuri5i lie strongly opposed iB
struction. and argued tha' point a
some length
The following delegate al large io
the national convention we're elected.
David 2 Hill. Albany Edward Mur
phrey. ir. Troy. George Ehret New
York City; Jas W Ri5eeway. BrooI-
lyn Alternsies G. n BUlgpr. Oswe-
60; " Caryl Ely. Buffalo, G II
Alderman. Broome. Francis Burson.
Harrison
The delegates we're instructed by n
vote If col TO 10. for Alton y Par
ker. as the states candidate fer pres
ideni Tammany was not treated as
badly as had been predicted. being
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
REPORTS ARE uNFcuNDED.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg, April IL. Aakat
roff's widow has been granted an an.
nual pension Of slo,oo0-
A detachment of Russian troop'
which left southern tlssuri, has reach
ed Maocr. Shan Ton the west bank OF
the Yalu river i7J miles north of
Ping Yang without having encounter.
cd the enemy A detachment has uc'
cupied the mountain pass, between
Manchuria and Korea, which Is forti
Tying with mountain batteries. An OF
fetal telegram states there is nc
change In the situation on the Yai,t
river. Russian outposts are now on
islands of the river close TO Japanese
outposts, which are preparing to re-.
tire. Major General Plug, chief Of the
military staff at Port Arthur, tele.
graphs that all statements regarding
the siege and fail Of Port Arthur are
unfoundcd
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

lie then will exchange with President
Francis of the Exposition company
COngratulatory messages
The message will be sent and re
ceived in the White House by Cap,
y. f. Montgomery, in charge of the
telegraph room at the executive of
fees. while Mr. DeGraw will handle
The st Louis end of the wire.
The ceremony, while brief. prom
ICES to be interesting and historic.