davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-04

4 he surveyed me with a smile.
ugly little Gabrielle again yon
seel" l said, with a carelessness l did
not feel.
MY beautiful Gabriellel" he replied.
And that was all. Try hard as
might to suppress It, a sudden wave
Of joyful amazement swept over me.
Pain little Gabrielle, shon Of her
false charms, he still found her lovely,
still desirablel / sat silent half in joy.
haf in pain; and Pippi' little voice
rose up in protest against this lack Of
attention 10 him.
Papa, papal" he cried "Pippi want
say pwayers TO pappa!' He is so proud
OF his prayers. the TREASURED
So he knelt unsteadily upon his
fathers knees, two rosy bare feet turn
ed up. and his hands plastered toge-
'ther finger for finger. "P'ase, Dod,' be
prayed, 'p'ease owe Pippi. P'ease owe
papa: p-ease 'Oye mamma; pease
make ev'vybody owe Pippi!" He paus-
cd. hesitated. then, as was so often his
habit. struck out triumphantly into a
prayer Of his own. "P'ease make papa
owe Pippi. P'ease make papa owe
mamma. P'ease make mamma owe
papa. P'ease, Dod. Ameni
Slowly Remy's head inclined toward
me. /. felt his hand touch mine; and
as my fingers slid into the protecting
warmth Of his clasp. Pippi flung his
arms wide and brought our heads to-
gether with a knock. My cheek lay
upon my husbands, my lips were
pressed against Pippis: and as lhe
! squeezed us closer in the fragrant
warmth Of his embrace. he c-ied. in a
Triumphant gurge OF JOY;
"Mey Kimmasi
Merry Christmas. indeed-dear little
Pippil
(Ths End.)
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
STATE
TOWNSEND
Rabid Dog Bites Son Of William For-.
aker


aker.
Special to The Evening Journal
A rabid dog attacked the 7-year-old
son Of VIM. Foraker as the child played
i'm the yard. The child was bitten I'm the
the yard. The child was bitten in the
breast before the brute could be driv-
en- off. Since the dog was afflicted with
rabies at the Foraker home a dog own
ed by William Brown, began acting
strangely and It was Immediately
killed by it's owner who lives near the
home of Mr. Foraker.
Frank Alfree. son Of Eben Alfree of
this place,while out cunning near here
on THURSDAY bagged the largest rabbit
that has been killed in this section SO
far this season. When weighed the
cottontail tipped the beam at six and
.one-half pounds.
Harry Newman. while out cunning
for ducks on Friday secured seven
along the Blackbird creek. Mr.. New
nam says that during the last few
days many ducks have been seen in
this creek.
Harry Gill recently chanced off a %
pound turkey and he was fortunate
enough to hold the lucky number
which was 80.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. CampersOn
of Fourteenth and Scott streets, gave
a reception on Saturday night in honor
of their fifteenth wedding anniver
sary. They had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William n. Lank, mother Of Mrs
Camperson. who have just returned
home from a visit TO thier sons in the
West Among the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lank were: Mrs A. B. Vcrnon
W. n Lank, James Lank. Mrs Preston
Sepnce. Barrett Lank. Alvin Lank and
Stanton Lank.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04

ed the large auditorium on Some Les
sons From the Jewish Nation"
The text was the 43d verse OF the
2ist chapter OF Matthew. Therefore I
say unto you that the Kingdom Of God
shall be taken from this nation and
given unto that (one)bringing forth
fruits thereof"
The speaker related In striking man
ner the unparalleled favors bestowed
upon the Jewish nation I'm their early
history by Jehovah, told Of the building
OF their ecclesiastical and great civil
system and OF their constitution as a
nation. He showed that these favors
We're heaped upon them that they might
profit by the lessons Of Jehovah's power
and be prepared for the coming Of the
Saviour.
Then came the story Of the unpar-
alleled crimes OF the Jews their lack
Iof faith In Jehovah. their distrust of
his prophets, their refusal TO believe
his messages, and the hnal re jectibr
Of the Messiah and his crucihxion or
Calvary
The last stage of their history ha,
been their punishment punishment
unparalleled IN the history OF the ma
tions Of the world. They are a rae
but not nation. prosecuted. scatterel
and with no country which they cal
cali their own.
The lesson drawn from these thro
great facts concerning the sacred AN
'profane history OF the Jews was a pei
sonal one. The man, woman or chill
who Is permitted to live IN the worl
OF today enjoying the favors God hs
bestowed Is like unto the nation whiC
received much that Il might retui
something to the Giver Of all GOO
gifts The individual who refuses
recognize his sinfulness i'm Gods sigl
and his obligation 20 serve him is I'D
unto the nation whose crime wa
blacklist when IL rejected Christ; an
the individual who lives today In a
midst OF an the environment and aC
vantages which the religion OF jest
Christ has given 10 the world and hs
Il not done anything for His cause d,
serves and will receive punishment Sd
we're ana bitter FOR the part he ha
played.
At the close on the sermon "a test
mony meeting WAS held In which man
In the audience took part.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
SYNOPSIS.
or WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE


Gabrielle dAly1court. the daughter Of
a middleclass man, VINO made an enor-
nous fortune by the sale OF chocolate, is
married 10 Philippe Etienne- Marie.
Comic d'Alyncourt 9 noble man OF very
old family, who while they welcome her
money TO repair their fallen fortunes.
find her quiet manners and intense de-
NOiCn to her little son most plepehh.
They constantly advise her 10 COPY the
ways of the beautiful and aristocratic
Diane. her husbands cousin, who NJ their
convent days had made Gabriclle's lie
most unhappy by nicknaming her Tho
Little Caterpillar" Stung by this unkha
treatment and feeling her husbands at
fectiOu gradually being won IRON hef p4
Diane Galbrieile wfthdraws more and
more from society and spends most OF
her time with her child. Shortly before
Christmas. Gabrielle is in the nursery
hearine her little son say his prayers
when Remy and Diane come In on their
way 20 the Opera. Diane. who rs the boy
godmOther. takes him on her hap Tor 70
moment and when she rises TO leave he
clutches her chatelane bag. After theN
aro gone Gabrielle finds that "Pippi sun
holds tightly small package M his httie
hard.
The next morning after having been TO
fhe shops TO choose Christmas gifts for
"Pippi," Gabrielle on her return home
ends "A large box containing au exquisite
ball costume. wonderfully embrOider
with gold and ieweled butterflies. Both
Gabrielle and her maid arc struck Win
astonishment and endeavor TO account
for the appearance OF the gown which
had not been ordered.
Gabrielle Is sure that there Is some mis-
take until TOinette. her maid. triumph
antlv shows the address on the paper
which had wrapped the dress. and saws
cxult'ng'y. 1t Is undoubtedly MOnsi ar
the Comics Christmas present 10 Madam
80 that she may accompany him 10 the
embassy ball" At first this explanation
satisfies Gabrielle and she is very happy
in the thought that after all her husband
hes remembered her; but as she again
scans the address she sees that Il has
licen corrected and that the original ad-
dress WAS that Of a house where she had
no. ~ fcc-. Then she finds in the box
WITH the dress a leather case cOntaining
n magnificent tiara of jewelcd butter
fics which. however. lacks the central
ornament. Rushing 20 the nursery she
finds the little paclSage which "PiDpi
had abstracted from Diane's chatelaine
Evening journal., 1905-12-04

lspicuous. Then called for my plain
gray dress with its wide white collar.
Toinette raved and protested; | really
think she wept. But what to me was
the loss Of the useless butterfly beauty
OF moment. when at last beheld in
the glass once more the pale face and
quiet eyes of the little mother, Ca
b,ielle!
And ah, Pipprs cry Of JOY as he be-
held me enter his nursery; his little
arms around my neck. his warm cheek
pressed close to minel From noise and
fare and bewildering glitter, from
beckoning sin, had come back TO the
certain place OF peace. Beside that joy
what we're the bitter tTiumphs Of the
word I had tried and found wanting
Where even was the value Of that love
that / had trusted and which had
broken in my hand? All bitterness and
rancor has gone from my heart Il was
! Christmas, God was good 20 me and on
this day. sacred 10 the memory OF
the Virgin Mother it was not for a
lonely mother TO find her child's love
an insufficient joy to fiji the world.
The lights burned low Pippi dozed
upon my bosom. There came a soft
knock upon the door. Come in
Toinette," I called
Bnt it was not TOinette who en-.
tered: some one taller. straighter than
Toinette. with a graver smile and ten.
derer eyes. Papa. papal' cried Pippi
bouncing upon my lap. Remy came
forward. and b-nt over to take the
child in his arms, Now ! said "a
myself when he sees me again, the
lugly Little Caterpila-. we shall hear
mo more fine talk about his love!'
/ But though his eyes effected a start
lcf surprise as they rested upon my
/ changed face. still there was no dis
lgust, no aversion; no, TO my surprise
Evening journal., 1905-12-04

The Rev. =. G. Merrill, OF Moore. Pa.
q former pastor of North Baptist Church
In this city preached there yesterday
Tho Rev. A. r.. Scott preached IN East
Lake NJ. E Church yesterday morning.
Tho Rev. @. Minor Whltnack. OF
Wrghtsville, Pa, was Tho preacher ~
First Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Revival services are being continued at
Asbary NJ. 70. Church and arc Wen att
tended
Nm First Presbyterian Church yesterday
the Rev. n. A. Hunter, Of Birmingham.
Pa. preached.
Hayden Samson will speak on "rhc
Coming World and Who rs TO hhab.t IT.
IA Covenant Church tomorrow evening.
Tho talk Is spoken of as % ".0th century
discourse"
SiNty-one new members were received
into West Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Enfertained Ia Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Deisen. of
No. 1928 West Fourth street gave a
dinner yesterday TO MI and Mrs. John
Deisen, OF Philadelphia. who were
married recently. The guests included
Amos Deisen and Charles Shippers. Of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Deisen. Mr.. and Mrs James White
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fesmire, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simpers. Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slider DR.. and
Mrs. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Grubb
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fesmire.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04

Christian Endeavor union will meet in
the lecture room OF the church. The
hour is to be a social one.
The Macedonia Circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet on Monday even-
ing at the manse, 90t Washington
street.
Next Sabbath morning, the Sacra-
lment of Baptism win be administered
TO infants. Parents are requested to
inform the pastor as to the names Of
their children prior to sabbath norm
Inns.
Donations OF bed or table linen. or
money for clothing FOR the Christmas
missionary box will be received at tho
church on Tuesday afternoon. Tho
box viii be shipped next week.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Surprise Party

A delightful surprise party was
given to Charles Schofferer at his
home No. 204 West Twenty street,
on Friday evening The guests were:
Miss Beatrice King. Miss Gertrude
King. Miss Emily Smith. Miss Ellen
Lambert Miss Elizabeth Townsend.
Miss Reba Hamilton. Miss Matilda Ha-
zelhurst. Miss Emily Hazelhurst.
Charles Schonerer. Albert Jones, Edgar
Weldin Norman Jones. Davis Jones,
Thomas Sullivan. Harry Sullivan Mr..
aud Mrs, Simon b. Schonerer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Keehan, Christopher Kee-
han.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Euehre at Eden Hall

A social. euchre and dance will b.
given tomorrow evening in Eden Hall
Several well known young ladies have
charge of the affair and from the num-
Der OF tickets already disposed of a
hrge attendance is expected.
--O
Miss Anna Boyd, OF Oxford. Pa. has
returned home after visit Of a few
days to her sister. Mrs. Hiram White.
of this city
-O
Orvlle G. Gooden is spending some
time i'm Virginia and North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
To Receive a Cake

The members of the Benevolent Pho
neer Literary Association will be the
recipients tonight Of a handsome cake.
the gift of Mr.. and Mrs John J. Moran
who we're married recently at St.
Panl's Church. 1t is a custom with the
l Pioneers who Fenounce the realm of
.bschelordom to remind their fellow
members of the fact with a large,
handsome eae, accompanied by ice
cream.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
FARMINGTON

Jr. o. U. A. N. Elects Officers to Serve
for a Year.
The new Pennington Council, No. ~,
Jr.. o. u. A. NJ. has elected the follow
ing officers; Past Councillor. Ray Can
non: Jr. Past Councillor John Cordroy
Councillor. w. B. Johnson: Vice-Coun.
.ciior, w. II. Hitch; Assistant Record
ing Secretary, J. NJ. Vincent: Record
ing Secretary, w. w. Bradshaw: III
nancial Secretary, L. c. Baynard
Treasurer, s. F. Collision; Conductor
John Wheeler; Warden, AL. Lynch
Inside Sentinel, Matthew Russell; Out
side Sentinel, Harry Hammond
Trustee. Walter Smith, Joseph Taylor
and Walter asten. and Chaplain, Free
Legates. The new council meets every
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Give Barn Dance

A barn dance with the hall decorat-
ed in autumn colo.s viii be given by
Messts. Titus and Finn on Wednesday
evening in Sacred Heart Hail. Rural
refreshments viii be served during
teh intermissions.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
COOCH'S BRIDGE

Young People There Will Play Euehre
These Winter Nights.
An organization which is doing much
to enliven the ennu of the winter
evenings is the Star Euchre Club. re-
Gently formed by the young people of
the vicinity The officers for the cnsu-
ing six months were elected at the
last meeting and are: President. w. c.
Brook: vice-presdent. w X. Brook;
secretary. Joseph Weber and treasurer.
Irwin Dayett.
The club meets every two weeks at
the homes Of the different members,
the next gathering being arranged to
take place at the home of the Misses
Nellie and Elsie Armstrong next Sat
urday evening, December Sat o'clock.
on Monday evening, December II, the
club will entertain its members at
dinner.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
GLASGOW

oaem Scarce But Men Get Fairly
Good Bags.
Harry Emore and John E. Swanson
while on a cunning trip stirred up
seven rabbits and succeeded in killing
four Of them. This is the largest mum
Der OF rabbits that any pair of gunners
have yet stirred up in the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
TALLEYVILLE

George w. Webster Entertsins
Friends at Rabbit Supper.
Seven rabbits we're the result Of a
cunning trip taken by George w. Web
ster and his brother on Thanksgiving
day. In the evening a number OF
friends sat down to an impromptu
rabbit supper given by the lucky gun
.ners.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
TWO LAID At REST 9 9
Funerals Of Mrs. Rose connor and
Mrs. Sarah Stewart Took Place Today

From her late home. No, 1O2 South
Franklin street the funeral of Mrs.
Rose Connor. who died on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, took place this morning. Re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated in st.
Paul's r. G.. Church at o'clock and
interment made in Cathedral cemetery.
At 2.S0 o'clock this afternoon the
funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Stewart who died
on December 1 at the age OF So years
took place from the home OF her som
n-law T.. w. Proctor. No. 1921 Jack
son street Services We're held i'm the
chapel at Riverview cemetery and in
terment made In the adjoining lot.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04

AZ the a. u. M. =. Church yesterday
morning the Rev. Mr.. skinner preached
10 large congregation. I'm the even-
ing Communion was conducted. Some
time during the latter part Of the week
the pastor and his family win move
into the new parsonage lately erected
next to the church.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Lessons From the Jews.

Lessons From the Jews.
AT Bethany Baptist Church. corner
elm and jackson streets, last night.
the pastor, the Rev. L. Judson westfall.
preached to a congregation which fill-
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
RED CLAY CRFFK
Cotton Tails Reported Scarce There by
Young Hunters.

George d. Bowman and Clarence
Crossan spent Thanksgiving on a gun
ming trip about the hundred. They re-
turned with three cOttontails, claim
ing that they were all which were to
be seen.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
WOODDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons Start House
keeping in New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. who
we're married here recently, have Sc
cured a house and will go TO house
keeping this week. Mr.. Parsons is the
foreman of the Wooddale quarries.
A number of friends will be enter
tanned early in the week at a house
warming at the home of the couple.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
ELAN
Owner Of Horse Walks II All Night
to Keep II Alive.

A valuable horse belonging to Har
vey Jamison, living near this place was
taken seriously in Its owner was
forced to walk it around the farm
nearly all night in order to overcome
he effects of the illness.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For Benefit Of Creditors Of the Bay
state Gas Company.

A check for SS50O0o from Thomas w.
Lawson. OF Boston. has been received
by George Wharton Pepper, receiver of
the Bay State Gas Company
The Lawson S350,o0o Is not the only
sum that has been saved by the Bay
state Gas stockholders. stock OF a par
value In excess of $50. 900. 600 has been
Cancelled. A deficiency judgment OF
$4,000 also has been disposed OF by
Mr. Pepper. Small sums aEgregating
$4,000 have been collected. Finally Mr.
Addicks was made 20 disgorge $4,000.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04

sEAsONABLE GOODS AT LYNcH's
right now New Prunes, Figs. Raisins,
Currants. Citron and Sweet Cider.
Brandy for nincemeat S1.00 the quart.
ID. w. Lynch Company Fourth and
Madison streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-02

tContinued on page g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-02
Fire Insurance.
THE B. r. DILLINGHAM; CO..
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance COM
pany.
Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook
lynn.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-02
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.
England.
Alliance Assurance Co. of London,
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-02
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAP ANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Office-1O2O
Smith ST., above King. Phone Main 45.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-02
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson. natron Of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-02
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
VIM. G Irwin. President and Manager
John d. Spreckels. First Vice President
w. M. Giffard. Second Vice President
II. NJ. Whitney. treasurer
Richard Ivers... ............ Secretary
A. G. Lovekin. .................. Auditor
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phiia-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder.
New York. N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. San
Francisco. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

sized card in her hand. Romney adj
mitted her, and held his breath
"Now, do l look older?" Laha asked
in a straightforward way, holding out
the card DO look 'teacherified ?"
Never did John Alden look at a sweeter,
more demure little Priscilla, than Romney
Faulks saw in Laha Bart. All she
needed to complete the Puritan maiden
was white cap and kerchief. She had
parted her hair and brought it down
over each temple, across the tips of her
ears, and twisted it in knot at the base
of her head Her black waist was re-
lieved only by a tiny white-linen collar
turned over the black band at her throat.
Romney took the card. 1t was indeed
a Priscilla who looked up at him in the
stiffest, primmest little pose that ever
made bewitching girl quaint.
do l not look like veritable school
marm'?" asked La1ia again, with an
anxious ring in her voice.
More so, more so" nuttered Romney,
gazing at the photograph
Now III take the other, please"
Lalia went on, sweeping her long skirt
toward the desk.
"Oh, yes" said Romney, suddenly
waking up. He rummaged through
drawer after drawer; but no photograph
appeared. Then he rubbed his forehead
thoughtfully. Strange where I've mis-
laid that" he unused, but did not meet
her eyes.
Never mind" said the miniature
woman, - l can get it another time. Isis
there any position in prospect" she
faltered.
Romney looked embarrassed why,
no-that is, wrote to a principal in
Haven, old friend of mine, about you,
and he"
Lalia sat down suddenly, and en-
phasized her demand with an extended
forefinger. Professor Faulks, just what
did he say? This is business, and l have
right to all that those principals say
about me. That is his letter." with
unerring instinct pointing at an envelop
that Faulks was trying to cover with his
arms. Read it to me, please"
Romney slowly opened the letter,
frowning. Il wrote to this man that l
thought you could command, if an oppor-
tunity was offered you"
And what does he say about the
opportunity" demanded the girl quickly
Romney fingered the letter uncertainty.
IN just tell you what he says, because
the language is rather"
Read it," commanded the diminutive
woman. No matter what it is, read it. >"
And Romney, with queer expression
on his face, read: Great Scott, Faulks!
what do you think of me? I'm trying to
hire a teacher, not adopt child. Don't
talk to me about the essence of woman
illness and all that rot. If you've got a
senior up there who looks twenty-five
and tips the scales at a decent figure
and can awe a siX-foot boy into silence
at one glance, trot her out"
! Romney folded the letter, slowly oc-
cupying himself with it for a long while.
The silence in the room was disturbed
by single sound. 1t was because of that
sound that Romney took unlimited pains
with the folds of the letter
Finally he looked up and said gently:
Miss Bart, have you thought of posi-
ton as governess? l know of such a
position, and it seems to me that you
would be eminently fitted"
a1ia interr,,Dted o,1;e+1v. ono PRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
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