davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01

the north side Of the cave. and as the
rain comes from the south It will be
dry. III run round there and get an
ermful. Here, you Riddles. keep these
so they won't get wet" And he took
from his pocket a few matches which
he handed TO the twins. Then he
drew his coat collar close under his
ears, dashed out through the rain to
return u few moments later with his
arms full OF wood. II was only the
work of second to have a fire, but
the smoke almost blinded and choked
the children, and, laughing. they had
TO put their heads outside the cave to
get air.
shows how much know about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01

ton" replied the father and GRANDPA.
Their We can get 7o'clock train,
and by 10 wen be In our own home,
which, dear daughter. Is waiting for
you and Totty. I've been out and
phoned for closed carriage with fur
robes. and our little one will run no
risk OF catching cold, as she does ev-
cry minute that she stays In this
place"
And tomorrow Is Thanksgiving
Day." said Totty's mamma, her eyes
full OF happy tears. "Ah, how much
Wen have to be thankful for"
amen" echoed grandpa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01

building campfres." said Bricktop.
"Oh. well, II has warmed the air Of
the cave" said Lettie. But how
long will II rain, do you suppose?" she
asked her brother.
Bricktop looked at his watch: "Elev.
en- O'clock" he said. And we're not
half way to grandpa's yet. How stu
pid of me TO do this on Thanksgiving
Day of all days. And this rain may
keep up for several hours. Gee, well
miss that turkey"
The outlook was really very dis
couraging one, and the twins faces
grew grave In spite OF their resolve to
be cheerful ana not have their dear
brother think they minded being
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01
What have I TO be thankful for?

Wnat nave ] 10 ne tnank1uI lOfv
Two eyes. two ears. nose.
Two feet. two hands. a generous
mouth
From which thankfulness flows:
A heart that beats with sympathy
For all In trouble sore;
a brain that's balanced evenly,
And much-oh so much more.
I'm thankful for the air ! breathe,
The sun that gives me light;
The summer time 80 glorious.
The winter ana the night.
I'm thankful for my happy home,
And dear ones that ! love:
And most of all I'm thankful for
Is our dear Lord up above.
ANNIE JAMES.
4. 1. 4. 4. = I. = = Z. + = + + = -. 4.
our dear brother and bring him safe
back to MS. And may he find our dear
papa and mamma, and may papa come
to our assistance. For our dear Lords
sake"
Amen" came from the entrance Of
the cave. ana the twins sprang to their
feet to see their papa and Bricktop
entering. With cries of JOY the little
girls threw themselves into their
papa's arms. ana In another minute
they were wrapped In the carriage
robes. Lcttie being perched on papa's
back and Bette on Bricktop's back. to
be carried across the stream to the
carriage in waiting some hundred
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01
THE WAY OF THE WORLD

Number one is just a fly
Eaten by a bird:
But of this sort of banquet
All of You have heard.
Number two Is just n cat,
And she the bird did eat;
And, from all appearances,
She found II quite a treat,
Number three Is just dog
That chased Miss Tabby Cat.
And hit her till she slowly died.
But. mercy,-what OF that?
Number four Is Just COW
That tossed upOn her horn
The moddlesome old doggie,
who was left to die forlorn,
Number five "a Just u man,
with hat upon his head,
Who drove the COW ~ slaughter
Aud took her homa quite dead
A. v,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-01

What 10 the difference between q sol
dior ana a bomb SHELF one goes Ia
Nars and The Other goes Ia piares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
New York.

Mr.. Hearst says that Tim Sullivan Elves
in the gutter because he likes it, and makes
hay while the sun Shines" The country Is
prepared for mixed politics in New York,
but 1t should be spared mixed figures. If Mr..
Sullivan lives in the gutter he cannot make
hay. And. anyhow, hay is not in his line.
Tim is not farmer" in any sense. He is
dead game sport: statesman on the side;
millionaire because money will insist on
coming his way: and a good fellow. as the
Bowery fixes the status Of folks. For sew
eral months. however, it will be difficult for
opposing New Workers to do justice to each
other. The game calls for bitterness. and
language to support 1t; and the man with
out red-headed vocabulary finds 1t neces-
sary to rent one. When Mr.. Jerome gets
into his stride he will show how the thing
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
A Thwarted Revolution.

A stroke of secret service enterprise in
New York has just thrown light upon the
industry of manufacturing South Ameri-
can revolutions which may be of service in
permitting a clearer appreciation of that
process. 1t appears that the general man.
valuable properties at the mouth of the
Orinoco in Venezuela has been under the
harrow of the Castro government for some
time and was thus rendered willing listener
to the seductions of those who proposed to
upset the existing administration by the
characteristic Venezuelan method. Charged
with an imposing looking document giving
him full power as fomenter and manager
of the revolutionary enterprise. this Ameri-
can business man, Boynton by name, came
to New York and began preparations for
providing the sinews of war. He adopted
u very simple expedient He could not Dor
row money and so he prepared to make It.
He was considerable well as cautious. He
would not counterfeit American coins, but
would confine himself to manufacturing,
out OF pure silver, coins OF Castros own
realm. He proposed to hoist the dictator
out of Office by the lever of his own cur
rency. But unfortunately one OF the men
to whom he applied for means to float this
enterprise reported the matter to the au-
thoritles and now the general manager OF
the revolution, his attorney and the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

and the refusal OF the American insurance
companies to meet their obligations on q
fair basis There would otherwise have
been paipable reason for Chile to act thus.
Possibly the Chilean legislators had a sus-
picion in advance Of proof that the Ameri-
can companies could not be trusted to meet
their obligations in case of a great disas-
ter. But at the same time the participa-
ton Of foreign companies in the losses
incurred In this terrible visitation would
be a great boon to Chile at this juncture.
AS the case stands enormous values have
been wiped out Of existence. with no hope
Of recovering even q portion The vista
ton will heavily handicap the country for
some years to come. This Is deplorable.
for Chile has progressed Of late years In
degree and spirit richly promising new
era In South American affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Always q Chance.

There's jes one consolation in this disap-
pointin' life,
There's tes' one ray O. sunshine in the dark
ness an the strife.
Though fame an fortune seem to mock
your hopes an pass you by.
There still remains a chance of shinin' in
the public eye.
You can have your picture printed, you can
stand up an rejoice
To greet assembled multitudes a-listenin' to
your voice.
When you sort O. feel neglected an con-
trariwise with fate.
Cheer up! Remember, you kin always be a
candidate.
You may not know a heap about the work
that's to be done
II you should get elected to the place. But
you can run.
A feelin' In your conscience though your
talents are but few.
The other fellow, maybe doesn't know as
much as you.
You may not find the openin' that you
really think you need.
But some movements always lookin' fur a
man to take the lead.
So, If you're feelin' lonesome, you need
never hesitate
To step into the mix-up. You kin be q can
didate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Mr.. Cannon in Maine.

In going to Maine to assist Mr.. Little
field in his campaign, Mr.. Cannon gives
proof of both courage and sound political
leadership. Maine is on the skirmish line.
The first engagement takes place there,
and the result will be widely heralded. II
Mr.. Littlefield wins, the republicans all
over the country will be heartened with
respect to the threats Of Mr.. Gompers and
his lieutenants. They will assume, and be
entitled to assume, that the power of Mr.
Gompers to control and deliver the votes
of organized labor has been exaggerated.
If Mr.. Littlef1eld loses there will be a de-
preston in republican circles, and wherever
union labor Is strong uneasiness will in
crease and Mr.. Gompers will become active
Mr.. Cannon moves to the sound Of the
heavy firing. He stands where Mr.. Lit
tlefield stands in the matter of the anti
Injunction proposition, and both stand
upon the party's record In effect, Mr..
Gompers in this campaign is democratic
spellbinder. He wants democratic House.
and goes to the scene of the first elections
to give aid to the democracy. Mr.. Cannon
replies to him, and the voters In Mr.. Little
fields district will not lack for Information
as to the question at issue. or for apprecia-
ton of what their verdict will mean to the
country at large.
But Mr.. Cannon's presence should count
for something more than as an offset to Mr.
Gompers. The constituency Is that once
represented by Nelson Dingley, who In his
day was one of the wisest and most sue
cessful of the republican leaders in Con-
gress. With him Mr.. Cannon was init
mately associated. He followed where Mr.
Dlngley led in the great tariff fight Of 1897,
and supported the bill which Mr.. Dingley
put upon the books as the expression of the
republican triumph Of the year before. and
which has so amply justified itself in every
particular. There was large benefit to labor
in that bill. and no man points it out more
clearly than the gentleman from illinois,
And that. as we'll as the anti-injunction
proposition is something for the voters OF
the second Maine district to consider.
1t is good thing for everybody that both
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Littlefield have ac-
cepted the challenge of Mr.. Gompers, and
are meeting him in the open on a PROPOSE
ton of such general interest. We all want
to know the force and value of that propo-
sition. and when the present discussion
closes there will be small excuse for igno-
rance on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Boys Clothing Dept.

Youths Long Pants Suit. In neat gray mix
ture sfng1ebreasted coat; size 30 inch chest meas
ure. Reduced from $3.50 to 50. %.
IL Boys All-wool Sailor Blouse Suits. neat mix,
lures; sizes 8 to Il. Reduced from $500 to 81. 30
each.
10 Boys Double-breasted Suits. with knicker.
booker pants; sizes 8, g. L. 16 and H. Reduced
from "a. so and $500 to IS each.
Is Boys All wool Double breasted Suits: sizes
to 49, except Is and IA. Reduced from 80. TO- $3.50
and $50 to 81. IS each.
Boys Brown Linen Russian Blouse Suits; sizes
and T. Reduced from $500 to 81 so each.
Is Boys Russian Blouse Wash Suits; sizes "a
to z. Reduced from So Is and 395 to 81. 80 each.
. Boys Russian Blouse Welsh Suits; sizes m
to Z. Reduced from 81 Is and $3.50 to 81 Is each.
10 Boys Navy Blue Play Suits; sizes 8. 4 8, q,
II aud II. Reduced from 81 Is to 75c. each.
I Boys White Sailor Suit; size IL. Reduced
from $500 to 81 .95.
pairs Boys White Duck Pants; sizes 9, IS, IA
and 10. Reduced from 25e to 15c. pair.
II pairs Boys White Duck Pants. slightly soiled !;
sizes 10 and 16. Reduced from Soc. and 69c. to
&c. pair.
pairs Boys White Duck Long Pants. sotled !;
sizes 3 and T. Reduced from 81 Is to SOC. pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Hoke Smiths Triumph.

Whatever Hoke Smiths triumph may
mean to Georgia, to the country at large
Il has relation to the Fourteenth and FIJI
tenth amendments to the Constitution. A
plank in his platform called for the dis
franchisement of the negroes. and his over
whelming success will probably be followed
by legislation to accomplish that end.
In Georgia democratic supremacy has ex-
listed for years The negro vote has cut no
figure whatever. 1t has been sidetracked
by the maneuvers of the democratic man
ayers without resort either to physical vio-
lence or hocus pocus enactments. Mr.. How
ellis program called for the continuation of
the existing order. Why change 1t? Why
take chances with an amendment to the
state constitution which might prove to be
In conflict with the federal Constitution?
The general question Is still an open one.
and those southern states which have taken
such chances may in the end pay a penalty.
Mr.. Smith. however, insisted that Georgia
should follow suit and get in line with her
sister states Some of his followers went
81 far. indeed. as to assert that the Four
teenth and Fifteenth amendments were
forced upon the south, and therefore not
binding. At any rate, as they viewed the
matter, the country seemed to acquiesce in
inc nuIllnCau ton or those amendments by
the south. and Georgia could afford by
formal enactment to do as other southern
states had done.
The campaign, based in part upon that
contention. has swept the state, and now
for making good Mr.. Smiths proposition.
We shall probably witness some expert
phrase-making by the lawyers. The Con-
stitution may not amount to much be-
tween friends. but those who try to evade
1T pay it the tribute of proceeding with care.
Tinkerers in Virginia, North Carolina and
elsewhere. weighed every word and bal
anced every sentence they used. and then
left off a little uneasy. Something Of the
same kind may occur in Georgia.
Here, then, Is distinct challenge to
those who favor constitutional representa-
tion In Congress. Not the slightest fear
Of negro domination exists in Georgia. That
old bugaboo has not been trotted out. But
upon the proposition that the amendments
in question are not binding. and therefore
may formally be set aside. the Georgia
democracy now plants itself behind Mr.
Smith. and holds that the negro may be
ruled out in local affairs, but retained
in fixing Georgia's power In national af-
fairs. VIII the challenge be accepted?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Chile's Ordeal.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New 1Ork tribune.
Next after food and drink, medicine and
shelter, what the Chileans seem to need
most at present Is an assurance that the
work of destruction begun last week is
really ended. The frequent occurrence of
minor shocks, nearly a hundred Of which
have been reported In the last five or six
days, is extremely demoralizing Those who
have made the most careful study OF such
Phenomena insist that the tremors which
promptly follow heavy shock are prac-
tically harmless and really a guarantee
against repetition of disaster. Very few
persons, however, are familiar with this
comforting doctrine. and there seems to
be no easy way by which it can be quickly
disseminated where 1t Is most required. The
newspapers In Valparaiso. have apparently
not resumed publication yet, and 1t Is doubt
full whether official proclamations could be
printed and distributed quickly enough to
do much good. Perhaps 1t may be neces-
sary to rely solely on that familiarity with
the disturbing experience which will at
last breed indifference. II not contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

who made his money-making dies have
been arrested.
Revolutionist Boynton protests indignant
ly that he Is no vulgar counterfeiter. He
is a patriot His patriotism. by the way,
is somewhat difficult Of definition, for ne II
an American citizen. He did not propose,
he says, to injure Venezuela financially.
but rather to assist 1t. by floating lot
Of good money. as good as though MADE
by Castro himself. True. he could man
age to coin about $4,000 worth OF silver
into $4,000 worth Of Venezuelan money.
and, according to the laws of economics. ne
would be- reducing the value Of the exist
ing Venezuelan currency by precisely the
latter amount. proportioned to the coinage
already in circulation. But he Is not split
ting economic hairs. He Is bewailing the
intrusion OF the American government into
his private affairs. He Is chiefly upset be-
cause his arrest exposes his revolution In
all its infantile weakness.
But another disturbing thought has en-
tered the mind Of this accomplished but
unlucky revolutiOnist. He has been told
that there Is something suspicious about
his credentials, that there Is In truth no
revolutionary junta in Venezuela, that
there was never a chance for him to over
throw Castro, but that the whole game was
put up by Castro himself in order to get
him in a pickle and thus eliminate him as
a commercial factor In Venezuela so ne
stands possibly to lose not only his revoiu-
ton and his money invested In dies, Dut
his rights as q concession holder at the
mouth of the Orinoco. Truly, II castro mas
turned this trick he Is entitled to some
credit as one Of the cleverest strategists Oh
modern times. 1t is calculated to teach
the aliens who are working rich proper
ties down there to attend strictly to their
own business and let the currency and the
administration severely alone and turn a
deaf ear to the glowing projects OF plot
ters for the overthrow Of the tyrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Chile's Losses.

1t is stated In dispatches from Chile that
the final losses by earthquake and fire in
Valparaiso. Santiago and other places will
be tremendously heavy. inasmuch as the
domestic insurance companies have been
practically smothered by the disaster and
these companies hold all the policies. A
recently enacted law prohibited the opera
ton of foreign insurance companies in
Chile. and consequently the enormous re-
sources Of the corporations of North Amer
lea and Europe are not available now for
the adjustment and payment Of losses
This law. It is important to note. was en-
acted before the San Francisco disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Mems Hat Department.

% Mems Straw Hats. yacht shape: sizes 6la.
e. a. eA. 81; ~ y and y y, Reduced from
8 Mems Straw Hats. soft shapes; sizes 6A. SIS
and IN. Reduced from $1.00 and $500 to Soc.
each.
Mems Split Straw Hats. yacht shape; sizes
6h 6X and ~. Reduced from 100 to 81 90 each.
Young Mems Soft Mackinaw Straw Hats; sizes
6&, 8A and tn Reduced from $3.50 to 81 90 each.
Mems White Crash Hats; sizes 61s, and rs.
Reduced from SOC. to 25c each.
IA White Flannel Hats, with round and fiat
crowns; for men and girls Reduced from $l0O
to Csc. each.
Mems white Flannel Golf Caps Reduced
from Soc. to 25e. each
IL Mems Golf Caps, Scotch mixtures. Reduced
from Soc to &c. each.
Main floor r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
No Secret Sessions.

It was unouestionably the intention OF
Congress that every session OF the poaro
of education, no matter what the subject
matter under consideration. enouio oe
open to the public. This purpose was
evidenced by the debate on the bill ana py
the plain language Of the statute enacted.
It was inspired by the public demand for
open sessions, evoked by the widespread
criticism on the part of local citizens OF
the policy pursued by the former board
I'D to a very short time before the enact
ment of the reorganization law. The COM
munity has for long time felt that the
holding of secret sessions tended to weaken
faith in the administrative system. This
belief was brought conspicuously to head
a year ago, when the board conducted
lengthy investigation into the conditions
at the Eastern High School, behind closed
doors.
If the board can by Transforming Itself
into a committee of the whole close Its
doors when it considers the appointment
of teachers, it can easily stretch this theory
of procedure to cover all cases involving
the dismissal Of teachers. Thus the be-
ginning on Tuesday Of a policy Of secrecy
Is regarded by the public with misgivings.
even though there Is no feeling that the
proceedings behind closed doors on that
day were Of serious import.
II this new board Of education desires to
win public confidence the surest way to
begin is to interpret the law-with or with
out the advice of counsel-in the most lib
eral spirit. and to eschew absolutely all
tendency toward secrecy. It must work In
the open. 1t is starting It's operations under
a handicap in any case, Its choice CT an
out-of-town man for superintendent having
decidedly checked the enthusiasm Of many
who might otherwise regard the board as
fitted to solve the many problems and re-
leve the various embarrassments confront
ing the school system Of the District
But whether the new board cares any
thing for public sentiment or not, 1t should
at least respect the law, and the law on
this subject is plain. Only by specious rea-
soning can a shadow Of excuse be given
to the action of Tuesday in closing the
doors. The adoption Of that reasoning, in
the absence Of any authoritative interpre-
tation of the statute. will inevitably be re-
garded by the community as a token OF
the boards Indifference to the plain pur-
pose of Congress. 1t Is altogether likely
that in the course of It's work this autumn
and winter the board will be required to
take up and settle a number OF questions
relative to the status Of teachers. There
are melancholy signs that partisanship will
dominate for a time in the school admin
istration. and the public fears that II there
is to be a tendency in the board toward
star chamber proceedings serious harm will
be done to the school system by the per-
petuation Of the now thoroughly discredited
and legally forbidden executive session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Misses Department.

2 Girls White Linen Coats. box style. plaitAi
front and back, trimmed with heavy imported lace
collar size 9. Reduced from ST. so to ST. so eacn
1 Girls Cream Linen Coat, box style, plated
front and back trimmed with heavy imported lace
Collar and cufrs; size g. Reduced from $3.50 to
$500
Girls Blue Serge "Peter Thompson Refers
box style. with and without strap In back; en-
blem on sleeve; sizes to IL. Reduced from $3.50
to 800 each
Girls White India Linen Two-piece Dresses:
waist made with box plsits front ard back and
trimmed with embroidery insertion; skirt made
full with deep hem; size H. Reduced from y %
to 81 10 each
5 Girls Striped Percale Dresses. Russian style,
plated front and back, with embroidery insertion
between psfts; sizes and 10. Reduced from
81 80 to $1.45 each.
10 Girls White India Linen Guimpes trimmed
with tucks and embroidery: sizes 8. II and Ia.
Reduced from 81 90 and 81 so to 7oc. each.
Third floor G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Cloak Department.

BLACK SILK Elton Jacket plated front and back
and trimmed with braid; white cuffs, faced With
$12so. -
Il Black Silk Pony Jacket. trimmed with braid.
lined with white tadeta silk; size 80. Reduced
from Sl2. so to 1915
White Cannon Cloth Elton Jackets: sizes 81, SO .
and 3S. Reduced from 81. 50 to s. 80 each.
" hite Linen Skirt. trimmed with bands OF same
material. Reduced from 5000 to $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
China Department.

rails. Reduced from 81 90 to Soc. each.
Is Blue Decorated Stoaeware Mugs. Reduced
from DC to 15c each.
Imported Decorated Wash Basins. Reduced
from 81 90 to Soc. each
Imported Decorated Covered Dishes. Reduced
from 81. 80 to Sc. each.
Decorated Engish Porcelain Soup Tureen. Re
(luced from 81. Is to Sc.
i Richly Decorated and Gold Encrusted Soup
Tureen Reduced from $50 to $3.50.
Imported Decorated Celery Trays. Reduced
from el-O0 to SOC. each
8 Decorated Salad Bowls. Reduced from 25c.
to f6c. each.
q Imported Decorated BouiIlon Cups and Saucers.
nefiuced from SOC. to 25c. each.
4 dozen Decorated Haytland China Soup Plates.
RefIuced from 500 to &2-50.
4 Decorated French China Game Plates. Re-
duced from T5e. to Soc. each.
8 Decorated Covered Bonboa Boxes. Reduced
from &C., to z5e. each.
Fifth AOox. ut.