davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08

Hopkins plan Of Yorley Old Place.
nature Of n distinct impression. but the
grass was trodden down and some one
had undoubtedly passed. 1t could only
have been the murderer, since neither
the gardener nor any one else had been
there that morning and the rain had
only begun during the night"
zone moment" said Holmes. "Where
does this path lead tor"
ITO the road"
'How long is III"
"A hundred yards or So"
AT the point where the path passes
through the gate you could surely pick
up the tracks?"
unfortunately the path was tiled
at that point"
well, on tho road itselr?"
Ito be continued
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
FOR SALE.

A big stock of cigars, has been bought
from the American and Theobald
and Oppenheimer Cigar Co.'S. To
make room for this new stock, will
for the next 60 days sell cigars, now
in stock, by the box for less than
cost. over 100000 cigars are on
sale. All the leading brands of g.
cent cigars will be sold from $3.50
to $3.50 per 100; 10-cent clear Ha-
vana cigars from $3.50 to $500 per
100. Myrtle Cigar Store, T. J. Fits-
patrick, prop. Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
TWO PUBLICATIONS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE

The EVENING BULLETIN claims TO be Hawaiis lives
it constantly makes this claim good by adding fea
lures by lettering its servce by doing the right thing at
the right time The BULLETIN has from time TO time offered
number of of value subscriberand
it has got them. Its latest nucement is bright helpful
tstc pubicaon-GOod House keeping the Home Magazine Of
America This is monthly with purposeThe higher life
of the household How this purpose served be partly
learned from the following contents which appear in the Sep
TENDER number:
Jerome madam, you polish
tables kettles but the valuable piece furniture
the whole house letting rack and for want
little You will find in front of mirror
Lady Help" story by Alice Bailey. =
"The French Girl School," by Constenn. Illustrated
Looking the Morning Kortrech Illustrated
Little Indoors by Illustrated.
Light Housekeeping Donts, by Mrs. c. De Witt
The Brides Primer. Illustrated.
Homeike Rooms. Five halftones. =
A Design o Charm. Illustrated =
Musclovng Americans, Ehen Middleton.
The Hindu Household by Swami Abhedananda
Headry Women, by Mabel Ward Cameron.
Sleeping Porches, by Edwin L. Sabn =
Home by Patty Lawrence
Who Neighbor? by Ella Morris Kresschmar =
the Boarding School, by Mabel Whitman. =
The Children Illustrated and mde Of short stories full the
knderfpit, for instance:
SECRET =
(By E. 7. o.
Nobody where the honey grows, =
Only baby and
tickle his little toes =
He his glee
Unlocking dimped chin,
baby and
All these, coupled with pretty pictures bright stories and
helpful make literary feast that contains the
food that results higher life in the household"
This splendid magazine will be delivered monthly for one year
absolutely person who will $500 in advance for
NEW three months subscription to the EVENING BULLETIN
The the best Home in the Territory OF Ha
wai-GOod Housekeeping is the leading Home Magazine OF
America together they make winning combination
dollars will the EVENING BULLETIN for three
months and Good Housekeeping for one year
! = =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
FOR SALE.

improved and Unimproved Proper.
ties.
Houses in all parts of the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
TO LET.

a cool, airy mosquito.proof room with
or without board; hot and cold wa
tier bath. 7. A. Simpson, 1910 Ana
punt st. 3lT2.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
WANTED

A lady would like board and room in
private fmily; German preferred;
aarms reasonable. Address c. L.,
this office. 3172-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08

n cocker spaniel pup. Address Dog.
this office. 2120-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

eioUSE-on Pacific Heights.
HoUSE-On Beach at Waikiki.
OFFICES-In Waity Building and
cttrner OF Merchant and Nuuanu SITS.
STORES--on Fort Street, opposite
Catholic Church.
WAREHOUSES; On Queen Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
eALlASTiNG.

Hawaiian 5allasting Company. -
Best black sand from 81 to SO load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side
walks; irewood. Third door below
King, Maunakea S.; p. o. box 500.
Telephone Main 1886.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
EEcournRInH.

Cholly-Before had sat In the game|
ten minutes had lost SIS; then my3
luck began to change.
Fred-Of course!
Cholly-Yes, and In the next two
hours l only lost SIPS, bah Jove!-
Leslie's Weekly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
OUR SECRET.
(By +. 7. o.

Nobody knows where the honey grows,
Only baby and me;
And when | tickle his little toes
He lifts his head with glee,
Unlocking the dimpled chin, you see,
Known only to baby and me.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
MUSIC.
PAINTING.

See John M. Martin for painting and
interior decorating, 1910 Alakea St.
Tel. 1881 White. 3097
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08
BARBER SHOP.

For nice, smooth shave call at the
Criterion Shop. I'LL Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08

Fine Job Printing a. The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-08

$1,000 reward will be paid for informa
Ttion leading to the arrest and con.
yyiction Of the person taking a powl.
ter pigeon from the Kaimuh Zoo.
3170.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

actress retired to the dressng-room remove her
stockings. Then she reappeared, and the photog
rapher began to pose her.
What Sarony mad said about her feet was sincere
and entirely true; they indeed most shapely
and patrican. But like many another woman
she had pinched her toes together by wearing
tight, shoes. Now Sarony's observation
and study had showed that in the perfectly formed
female foot the toes not all damned together;
that between the big toe and its neighbor there
was a little space which greatly enhanced the
pedal contour, illustrated in the finest Greek
statuary. He politely called attention to this
fact and Bernhard who understands sculpture,
promptly agreed with him.
But how" she asked somewhat obviously, are
you to obviate the trouble in my case?'
Oh, that will be easy enough" replied Sarony,
who had already thought of an expedient. He
drew from his wastcoat roll of new crisp ten
dollar bills selected and folded it several times
until it was about fifth of inch in thickness.
He then gently thrust the folded bill between her
right big toe and the next one, from underneath
SO that no trace of the green paper showed
1t was just the thing-spreading the toes enough
to give the foot natural effect, and Bernhard
delighted with Saronys ingenuity. Thus the photo
graph was taken, and needless to say she pro-
nounced it the best one of herself in that character
ever produced by the camera. Sarony told me he
would have to be pretty hard up to spend that ten
dollar bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

IN general people do not regard Sarah Bernhardt
as handsome woman, that is, according to the
recognized standards of feminine beauty. But
certainly when she is in the midst of a stirring
defamation no one ever thinks of bow angular
sallow wrnk1ed she may look off the
stage. With no wish to be droll, it may be said
that Bernhardts feet beautiful.
This statement is based on the following
hitherto unpublished anecdote told me several
years ago by the late Napoleon Sarony,
who also gave the photograph of Bernhardt
here reproduced 1t represents the great
French actress in the costume of Leah the
Forsaken."
Having chosen Sarony to photograph her in the
different roles she to interpret during of her
early NewYork engagements, Bernhard reached
the studio one morning with trunliful of costumes.
She finally came out of the dressing room in the
patched and faded garb of Leah. Sarony noticed
that she black stockings, with holes in them.
He remembered having her play the part
minus any hosiery whatever. So, with his finest
diplomacy, he said in French:
Nine. Bernhard, l sorry to you with
those stockings If am not mistaken, you play
the part without them
Not when it is very cold on the stage, NJ Sarony'
hedged the actress, with a piquant shrug of the
shoulders.
Besides went the gallant photographer
ANYONE with such classic feet as yours, SO per-
fectly modelled by nature, should not be ashamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

she commanded, 80 that the girls can pretend
they surprised when they caught as they
go out or come in l always did when l was a
little girl
And now" the professor inquired
She bent the festoon she making, to
hide the mischief in her eyes. II should be really
surprised of course"
Ali" he said thoughtfully Il wish you'd
come and look if it is in the right place You see
l not used to such things Are you
surprised"
Very surprised" she said with dignity. 60
didn't think you would do such thing professor.
1t isn't as if | were quite little you quite
Old
q can't help ages"
'You could help that!"
Upon my word he declared, Il couldn'tl
Now I'll hang small piece the chandelier,
in there any little girls who don't mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
ON CHRISTMAS EVE
By Clinton Dangerheld
Dangerheld

When through the Christmas crowds YOU idly pass,
Halt for few scant moments and review
The ever-thronging masses where the CLEAN
Of Christmas glories flashes out at you
From plate-glass windows which, inviolate,
Guard the December treasures spread in state.
See how the observers mark with smiling eyes
These Christmas riches, while their fingers steal
To their full purses. cherished till this time
That Love by gifts to loved ones may reveal
The utmost measure of their generous bliss
Aye look that Then turn, and look on this
child who shrinks half hidden in the crowd
Whose eyes with sitting yearning aglow,
Whose thin and itching fingers vanly twist
Against her empty palms in quiet woe,
Lacking the toy, which seems to you so small
The gaudy toy which is Joys all in all.
For her nakedness naught covets she.
Her souls athrst for the bright perfect gift:
The rainbow-cad crude doll, whose blessed form
Another's happy eager hands shall lift
And bear away to Groom above and sing
All, life to such must be lovely thing
So ponders she on sticl-like legs still wriggling,
With stick-ke arms which still must empty be-
Unless a miracle her way be passing,
And nothing of such miracles hears she.
Spared hope deferred at least she fingers there,
Hiding the fulnesS of her child despair.
TIL unconscious babe had gifts. Too conscious she
That she has naught But you who onward press
1t may be yours to shape the miracle
1t may be yours to see Joys loneliness
Flush her thin face in her you lay
The precious toy-her flower of Chrst's dear dayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

would be nice to have something for him, if he
should make her a present.
1t would have been pleasant if you had been
younger he remarked as they were going home.
81 rather wanted some one to look after
1t would have been pleasant too if you had
been older, she retorted | rather wanted some
to look after me-
Unfortunately" he said, were as we are.
There's way out of it"
No she agreed
In the evening they had more music and after
ward he taught her billiards; though, he pointed
out the game could not be learned properly in less
than month.
:" If you had been staying here altogether" he
observed regretfully 1t would have been different"
" 1t is a pity she declared.
"A great pity, he agreed.
She appeared exceedingly attractive as she stood
under the light chaking her deliberately. The
pity of it struck him forciby.
She was downstairs first Christmas morning,
and found the brooch beside her plate So she
ran back TO her room and brought the rack.
''You would have made me quite tidy he said,
IF you had been as young little girl should
be-"
"You would have quite spoiled me- she
joined, eff you had been as old as professor ought
to be-"
He smiled ruefully and said that they must
make the best of one another they were; and
she smiled back and said that her difficulty
to know what was the best
1ney went 10 CnurCn IN the morning ana Tor a
long walk in the afternoon and in the evening
they played cards and billiards and sang and
last of all they talked across the fire She adj
mired him because he knew much, and he adj
mired her because she knew so little So they
both satisfied.
1T has been the peasantest of days" the
professor vowed, when she going off to bed,
my dear big baby!"
The pleasantest of days she echoed saucily
from the door, my dear young professor!'
The professor looked at himself in the glass
and shook his head. If were older-or younger!"
he muttered, Pm not old, really Perhaps
Tut, tut! I'd better get back to my books to-
morrow She's nothing but a child
When tomorrow came however he decided
that it his duty to devote himself to his guest
during her short visit. The following day they
had to prepare for the party in the evening; SO
of course he could not work then. She made
festoons of many-colored paper and he hung
them up and put holly and evergreens she
directed him. He only learner and she was
"a professor in parties" she said,
THE mistletoe must go the doorway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

coming under it Is it too low, do you Think"
OF course not. could stand under it myself.
Seel Oh! l will never trust you again!"
Did you mind, real1y?" he asked rather anx-
iousy.
OF course did! | am good mind never to
speak to you again. Come and hold this, please
and don't look so cross. l believe you look on ne
quite child. I'm going to be one this even
ing"
Then l can"
No, you can't! Please be sensible. A pro-
fessor should be very PROFESSIONAL"
I'm be PROFESSIONAL he promised.
1t cannot be said that he kept the promise in
the evening, unless oranges and lemons, blind
mans buff, musical chairs and gambolng
on all tours covered with tiger skin to be
considered PROFESSIONAL occupations. Moreover, he
cheated disgracefully over the lottery for the
things on the Christmas-tree, that the children
got what they wanted. Once when he had read
drum" as doll" he laughed so suddenly that
Maude asked what was the matter
Il was thinking of sentence in my book
Early Moral Training" he confessed. Abso-
lutte rectitude in the smallest matters is
essential in dealing with children You see I've
never had charge of a child"
She laughed. Except me. Mabel Pearson
has drawn box of tops. l suppose you can't
make it a box of pencils"
No "A, box of pencils he called.
It's 54, some one remarked.
It's a box of pencils all the same" he de-
clared unbushngly.
When the drawing over they had supper;
and when the supper over they had Sir
Roger de Coverley"; and when .Sir Roger de
Coverley" over the little girls in and out
of the door and surprised under the mistletoe.
1t is astonishing how long it takes intelligent
little girl to learn where the mstletoe is In fact
the intelligent she is the longer it seems
to take her.
At last the carriages came, and the little ones
went. The professor surprised all the girls as they
went out. The boys who weren't bashful sur
prised Maude, and she surprised those who were.
Then she and the professor went back to look at
the empty room, and he WE'LL it did not seem
to surprise her very much; but she sighed
You can't treat little girl" she said,
latter tonight. If | were, l expect l should be
very happy to stay and be your little girl. But
I'm grown up, l must go. There's no way
out of it."
Isn't there?" The professor closed the door
with one arm; the other still round her waist.
If | loved you, little Maude, wouldn't that be
a way?"
Not unless II loved you too. Oh, do!'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-15
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
OUT AN INTERVIEW
PATIENCE AND COURAGE Sc
cRET OF HIS SUCCESS.
Persistency in Doing Right Won Him
Promotion-Young Mans Chances
Good Today.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 11.-John D..
Rockefeller broke lifelong rule today
and submitted to an interview. To a
reporter at his Forest Hill home he
said: I'm regard to what is called my
seclusion, 1t has been imperative that
deny myself the associations with
people that l naturally enjoyed. New
ertheless, have been much with peo-
pie; in fact, almost every day groups
Of them come to see me, and it is a
bright spot in the lives of &c all, as we
drive or walk abouI the grounds. l
have never been a club man and have
not frequented places where people
generally go for company. My friends
during hours of recreation are, many
of them, from my home church"
Continuing, he said: 1T takes in
finite patience and the courage to COM
pei men to have confidence in you. I
believe / have both of these qualities,
and also believe that they are secrets
of my success. / learned to cultivate
both when was 16 years of age. My
first real test was when / was making
out bills of lading for canal and lake
boats here in Cleveland"
He then told how captains often
tried to get him to put down wrong fig
ures, and how he refused to accommo-
date them. This persistency in doing
right won him promotion.
Indirectly he said that all who looked
for the truth concerning him would
find it some day
"All things come around in time" he
said on this subject "Time works
wonders"
What are the young mans chances
today?" was asked. d"
Far better today than when was a
boy" the oil king responded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-15
MINISTER GRISCOM
Discounts the Recent Manifestations
of Violence in Japan.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept 1.-The
following cable message has been re-
ceived from Minister Grlscom at
Toxic:
THE violence to a few foreigners
and the attacks ON Christian churches
reported in my previous kilograms
should not be considered to indicate
any general anti-foreign or anti
Christian feeling. The former was
quite incidental and the latter due
to sporadic antagonism to the Russian
church, and some native Christians.
The mob offered to spare one Ameri-
can church If the minister could show
an American flag; unfortunately he
could not. Newspapers have during
many months raised popular expecta-
tions SO high that intense dissatisfac-
tion with the terms of peace resulted.
Sentiment among army, navy and no
bility, however, is understood to be
more conservative.
six TOXIC newspapers have been
suspended. Martial law probably will
continue for some time, thus insuring
quiet. Meanwhile the legation guard
Of IL soldiers will continue"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-15
THE SITUATION At
TANG|ER IS GRAVE
OFFICIAL REPORT RECEIVED
FROM MINISTER oUMMERE.
Incapaeity and IrresoIution Of the
Government Is One Of the Most
Serious Phases.

Washington, Sept. 11.-An official re-
port from United States Minister Sam
uel r. Gummere, at Tangier, received
at the state department this afternoon.
confirms the newspaper accounts of the
unsettled condition of affairs in Mo-
rocco and gives hint of the real grav-
ity of the situation. He cables: Tribes
are fighting in the immediate neigh
borhood of Tangier-the Anghera tribe
versus Raisuli's tribe. Tne government
is undecided Id its position, and the sit
uation is entirely uncomfortable. A
joint protest is being made by the Dip
lomatlc corps to the minister of foreign
affairs. have been informed that the
mountains are unsafe and am return
ing to Tangier Immediately"
The indecisive attitude of the sultan's
government is one of the most serious
phases of the situation. 1t is showing
in the present emergency the same In
capacity and irresolution 1t displayed
during the time when Raisulfs band
seized Ion Perdicaris and his English
nephew and held them for ransom. APP
parently condition very similar to
civil war exists in Morocco, and 1t
would not be at all surprising to state
department officials IL 1t should result
in international Intervention, with all
of the possible complications that
might proceed from the jealousies OF
France and Germany over precedence
in that country.
Mr.. Gummere, it is learned, went into
the country to escape the heat Of Tan
gier, and has been occupying the same
house from which Ion Perdicaris was
captured something over a year ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-15
FOR THE INHERITANCE
It Is Believed Wife Consented to a
Divorce.

Kenosha, Wis, Sept. lin the cir
cult court here this morning Daisy b.
Rogers, the handsome wife of Charles
Rogers, son of the late Daniel G..
Rogers of Milwaukee, was granted an
absolute divorce from her husband
Mrs. Rogers was the only witness
sworn in the case and she testified that
her husband had deserted her five
years after her marriage to him in Mil
waukee, and that she had not seen him
since June /, 1902
At the time of the death of the late
Daniel G.. Rogers, he left will declar-
ing that his son, Charles Rogers, would
not share to any great extent in his
estate so long as he was the husband
of Mrs. Rogers.
1t is generally believed that the di-
vorce is the result of an agreement be-
tween Rogers and his wife, in order
that Rogers may get his inheritance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-15
CONFESSED CRIME
THIRTY YEARS OLD
FOR WHICH AN INNOCENT MAN
SUFFERED.
Charles Herzig Says He Murdered Girl
Near YoungstoWn-Now
Threatens Suicide.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 11.-A farm
Land near Minot, N. D., who had been
going under the name of Frank Hall,
has disappeared with the avowed pur-
pose OF committing suicide. He left a
letter saying his true name was Charles
IIerzig, and that 80 years ago he out
ragged and murdered Lizzie Gornback-
er, girl near Youngstown, o., for
which crime Charles Sterling, an en-
tirely innocent man, was hanged, after
being convicted on purely circumstan-
tial evidence. Herzig says Immediate
ly after the deed he came across Ster-
ling at secluded place where the
crime was committed and induced him,
by aging something to boot, to trade
shir,s with him. The shirt worn by
Herzig was blood-stained, which formed
a link in the chain of evidence that
convicted Sterling.
Hen zig asks that his mother, who
ives at Girard, o., be notified.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-15
CHAIRMAN CARRIER
Is Much Pleased With the Political
outlook In Ohio.

Springfield, o., Sept. Ill am much
pleased with the outlook" said Harvey
CARRIER, chairman of the state Demo-
cratic committee, today, during a con-
ference with w. s. Thomas and w. r.
Burnett of this city. Mr.. CARRIER
stopped off here on his way to Column
bus to ascertain how things were here.
He was greatly pleased over the action
of the Cincinnati M. Il. conference in
condemning Herrick and praising Pat
tison, the Democratic candidate for
governor.
Mr.. CARRIER says encouraging reports
are being received from all parts of
Ohio, and he feels confident that Patti
son will be elected Concerning the
state campaign opening at Newark on
Sept 20, Mr.. CARRIER says they have re-
ceived acceptances from ex-Gov. J. E..
Campbell, Thomas e. Powell, Horace
X Chapman and James Il. Kilbourne.
John w. Bookwalter of New York
city may preside.