davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

Swedish Cavalry. Eugene, the fourth son,
Ia a painter.
The Crown Princes fad IL silverware.
He has a collection equal in interest to his
fathers poroelains. In late years he has
taken much routine work from his fathers
shoulders, presiding regularly at the meet
ings of the Council OF State
The soldier Prince, Charles, welded 20 the
Danish Princes Ingeborge, has three little
daughters. The family live simply in a
handsome house in Stockholm, where not
so much as a sentinel at the door indicates
the quality Of the inhabitants. A news
paper photographer tells how easily the
couple submitted to having their pictures
taken.
The Prince helped TO wheel q table out
OF the way. The Princess held UP q lamp
shade while the Prince climbed on a chat
and unfastened It because IL spoiled the
picture. One OF the little princesses looked
be taken, too, she danced in glee.
Eugene, the artist Prince, lives in a house
he built in 1906 at Valdemar- Udde, near
Stockholm. His life and surroundings are
those OF a private gentleman.
Besides being a painter he Ia a photog-
rapher OF great skill. He has a fine studio
in the upper part Of the house, commanding
views OF the ford on which it stands He
has also a kiosk in the grounds where he
paints in summer.
When his father visits him they sit there
together for hours, watching the sea in
the changing light. Lately he has de-
voted himself to painting decorative panels
for the village schools all over Sweden, his
purpose being to help in developing the
artistic sense OF theS Swedish people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

~ flowers from a beautiful damsel. and
n very little letter In which he receives
with pleasure the homage and gifts OF his
dear friend"
various brands ~ liquors, are very droll
and need no date TO assure one Of the time OF
their eN istence-"The Eixer OF Solferino,"
Nectar of Charte,r Cream OF the Brave
Boys Of Mogador," &c.
4 large collection Of paper none shows
the American visitor the familiar features
OF George Washington on bills Of 10 and %
cents and an assortment Of the i'll fated
Confederate notes. There are lottery
tickets all gathered together. some OF which
have won sums of money and some which
have gained only the prestige OF old age.
There are visiting cards and birthday
cards and Christmas cards. and even a
greeting from n jovial couple in Chicago OF
forty wears ago. with "A CAV red border sur
rounding their names. Religious cards are
much in evidence, something IKE those
given ont in Sunday schools to-day, except
that any twentieth century child would
laugh at the primitiveness OF their drawing
and the simplicity of their explanations.
In a very valuable case of autograph
papers are a number OF original signed draw
ings OF the last born royalty OF the Tuileries,
while on many official documents In the
zigzag signature of the great Napoleon.
PERHAPS the most interesting and GER
tainly the most touching Of all these pathetic
souvenirs OF tneS gone by ~ the case niieu
with death notices and invitations to fune-
rails. The French still cling TO the custom
Of inviting all friends Of a family 20 n funeral
by n deeply black bordered card on which
il set forth the time and place of service
and inteTmcnt. the names OF the various
relatives of the deceased who are mourners.
Imperious and unrelaxing Fashion, whose
slaves we all are. has ruled eve in these
sad documents, for there is great variety
in them.
The first one known was in 1905 and is on
parchment with The inscription in Latin.
In 1894 they were first inscribed in French.
There are some with no black borders
and one which il on black paper and written
in white. There is one in which is set forth
tina the service will be held without any
minister. and the widow earnestly begs
thai the friends will not offer up any prayers,
as the departed did not wish them She
must have been a brave woman 20 send out
such an invitation as that and face the re-
suits OF such heresy in those days when
f~reethinkers we're not in avor.
A certain death notice Of Napoleon ii. is
curious with It's legend which reads: AT
twenty years 10 die without glory when
the sword Lhold has made Europe tremble.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
OLD PAPER.
Curious Documents Of the Past Put on
Exhibition In Paris.

PARIS, Sept. i2.-An exhibition that has
been attracting many Americans and
Parisians is the show OF old paper now
being held at the Grand Palais. 1t may not
sound very interesting, but some wise
people have learned that there isa good deal
Of interest to be found in bits of discarded
paper which are really silent testimonies
Of the life. customs and tastes OF our fore
fathers.
The exhibition occupies two large rooms
and is a great credit to the soarchers for
these relics Of the past. In Paris there
exists an association called the Society of
Old Paper, and it is the members OF this
brotherhood who have contributed their
various collections.
As one enters attention is first given to the
posters, advertisements. newspaper bulle-
the walls. Some are quite youthful, not
more than 40 years old, and others first
saw the light OF day $50 years ago.
There are news bulletins, painfully sug-
gesti We Of the yellow Journalism OF to-day,
with faring headlines n Sensational
phrasing to catch the wandering eye. One
Of seventy years & that
-Campan, the assassin, pays his debt to
society. Last words of the condemned
DC. Except for faded ink and discolored
paper oiio hiAehe nshA oPocioi cui'ioh
OF to-day.
There are many cartoons Of the events
OF the Franco-Prussian war. and one of
a queer little. figure with a mans face
all out OF shape which looks like q
forerunner of the present day Golliwog.
Theatrical posters abound. One very
dilapidated bill states that on a certain
day in 1878 -the troupe of dancers Of his
Majesty the King will, with his Maiesty's
permission, perform, The False Duel
Knowledge The Interrupted Wedding
and The Rose and the Button" Evidently
an audience got a full performance in those
days.
4 pathetic poster calls for the oonscripts
OF 1912. and another is the Constitution
Of is4s.
In glass cases in the centre Of the room
are collections OF conundrums cut from old
papers and books, samples Of wall papers
which were the pride OF our grandfathers,
calendars. heraldic designs. book plates
from the early nineteenth century to that
OF Victor Hugo and even one of Francois
Coppee.
In a case by themselves are the playing
cards from h latter part Of the eighteenth
century. Russian. Italian. French and
German, some very ornate. with the face
cards all named, Minerva, Apollo. &C.;
some badly fashioned and much disoolored
by time and use. Next these are the
letter papers used by soldiers and officers
Of various regiments a half century, q
and more, all with elaborate pictures of
dashing husssrs or troops in action. which
left very little space for the letter itself.
One chasseur OF the Seventh Regiment
sent to his sweetheart q letter which In
chiefly Q very largo picture Of . victorious
homecoming colder seospting s'bouqust
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
DECEMBER 10, 1907

every thieving interest that wants
men to labor.
The Government officials will eXer-
else greater care in the selection of
the immigrants, than would be the
case with immigrant rustlers solicit
ing labor at so much per head. The
later system is poor one at best,
and should never be used except as a
last resort.
Hawaii needs men who want to
work. 1t needs men with families
who desire to make home. Hawaii
can furnish the work at fair wage
and the comfortable home.
If the Federal officials in charge of
the plan to distribute immigrants
take these facts as the basis of their
work, the chances of success are OF
the best. They will naturally pick
people adapted to agricultural labor.
This, coupled with the special desire
OF the Government and all intelligent
citizens to put the immigrants where
NHtN dlt nttutu' SnOulu Cltdlt u COHl-
bination that will land the people in
Hawaii, II anything can.
Once It is proved that immigrants
can be distributed throughout the
country and as far away from the
Congested centers as Hawaii, the
heavy end of the immigration prob
lem of the country is solved.
The monied interests of this Terri
tory have certainly shown their good
faith by the promise to furnish the
necessary funds. This means not a
little money. Already over 5000, 600.
has been expended on European im-
migration direct, and 1t is estimated
that the cost of landing an immigrant
from a mainland center will be al
most as great per adult person as In
the case Of direct transportation.
II is to be hoped that the latest en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
CONSUL SAIT0 SAYS
Continued from Pace u


tons for publication. Mitamura sim.
ply referred the reporter to Attorney
Atkinson.
Mr.. Atkinson was interviewed at
his law Office In the Judd building.
He was asked by "A ulletin re.
porter II he would give out the let.
tiers.
No sooner had the reporter said
this, than Atkinson started up and
talked about as follows:
"Why did you call me Jack in your
yesterdays Bulletin?"
81 have nothing to do with that
matter, sir" replied the reporter
you ought to have called me At.
iinson instead of jack" continued
he.
my name is A. L. c. Atkinson and
Tor business reasons, don't want to
be called jack. ... ...
Alright, sir" said the reporter
With reference to the Japanese ply.
sicians and the Pinkham matter, At.
iiinson said that the settlement made
between them was most satisfactory.
Prior to the above interview Atkin.
son had been seen and was ques.
toned In regard to the report that he
had been instrumental in the giving
OF the letters and facts involved In
the case to the public, for the purpose
Of discrediting the present admins.
! tration. ...'.
Atkinson strongly denied that this
was the case. He was close per
sonal friend of Acting Governor Mott.
Cy,tth Ia .u,htnh
| could injure him or his administration
IN the slightes: manner. Further.
! more his loyalty TO his country would,
no matter what was the personality of
the administration, prevent him from
taking any such action. He had rep
resented the three Japanese doctors
and this was purely a matter of bust
ness and a private affair. His clients
had been satisfied with the results
obtained. as he had been himself. and
the entire incident was now closed.
Mkt Saito, the japanese Consul
| General, was interviewed at the Con.
sulate shortly before ~ o'clock and
, when asked for his opinion, he said,
Il have nothing to say except that
the matter has been settled? did
not give out for publication any of
the communications, either to the
Japanese or English newspapers.
1.-THE words 'Moku moku Sci which
appeared In the Advertiser mean sill
cnt person. Who that person Is ! do
not know.
THE translation of the letter Is
quite different and ! am therefore
| unable to say anything
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
NEW IMMIGRATION PLANS.

News of the activity Of the Terri
torial Board of immigration In OBJ
tanning agricultural laborers and
families for settlement from among
the immigrants arriving at mainland
ports, will be highly gratifying to
those citizens interested in the sound
development of the Islands.
The plan of obtaining Europeans
from the mainland sources of immi-
grafton has been tried before on an
independent basis by the sugar-plant-
ers' association. 1t resulted so disas-
trously that the men who put up the
funds did not land a single workman
In, return for the expenditure of over
$4,000. Those who stayed with the
party while coming across the conti-
rent finally deserted just as the
steamer was about to sail for Homo
lulu .r
The advantage of the scheme now
presented is the cooperation of the
Federal Government and the Official
status of the local Board OF Immigra-
ton.
1t will not be possible to tie the
immigrants down till they land in
Honolulu, but the association of Gov
Crnment officers with the enterprise
should give the immigrants full con-
iidence in the representations made,
and make them less amenable to the
influence of wild stories regarding
their treatment in Hawaii, which
would undoubtedly he told by repre-
sentatiyes of interests along the way.
n carload of immigrants crossing the
continent will be u common mark for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
Christmas
Prize
Contest

The chance to earn $25 in gold for
the first prize, or one or the five
other prizes does not come every day
in Honolulu. You are offered the
chance in the christmas Prize Con-
test" on page .. You are also Of
fered the opportunity to acquire a
great deal of valuable Information
about the business men and business
interests Of Honolulu. Turn to the
page of the Christmas Prize Con-
test" and read the sketches; you will
find each one asks one or more ques-
tions. To win prize you are requir-
to all questions asked. Get a pad
and pencil and call on the firms or
people who compose the Prize Con-
test" Write the answers correspon-
ding to the number Of each sketch
until you have completed the list;
then send in the complete list to
christmas Prize" Editor, care L v G =
ming Bulletin. The business
men will be glad to tell you the an
swers, as they went into the contest
to attract your attention, and will
tfNat you courteously.
1t won't take you long to make the
calls. Get out early and work hard,
and you will find It exciting and
pleasant. II the proprietor is not in
the clerks will know the answers.
Don't hesitate. II is easy money and
you can win If you hustle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

The Bulletin party returns with a
record for spreading abroad the good
name of Hawaii among the best peo-
pie OF the Pacific Coast. The young
ladies' have found many old friends of
Hawaii and made host of new ones.
They have been excellent promoters,
a credit to their Islands and them
selves,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

The California Safe Deposit ana
Trust Company exposures suggest
that the spirit of graft and dishon-
esty went deeper into the affairs of
san Francisco than was generally
6upDosed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

President Smiths counsel to the
merchants that they cheer up was
timely. because words of this charac-
ter are always timely. And when
everyone talks that way. the good
times and the progress are bound to
come
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

II Honolulu keeps constantly at 1t,
those 100000 immigrants and 1907
OOO tourists will be landed, and the
steamships will be supplied to carry
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

II the Merchants Association was
in reality near the end OF life, 1t GER
tainly came to" in record time and
took on the full vigor OF youth at a
moments notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

With the Republicans meeting in
Chicago and the Democrats In Dem
yer, there is no doubt that the Clio
rioue West has the call when it comes
to political Importance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

Two rebel leaders Of Bulgaria have
been killed in Macedonia. We may
now dare to hope that the peace of
the world is safe. and timid, Honolu-
lans may tie up the dog.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

The boosters are the men of the
hour. Progressive people havn't the
time to wait while the town Is kicked
down-hill by the Knockers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

Japanese physicians and the Jap
Pnese Consul have been entirely sat
isfied. Only the Knocker is looking
for trouble
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

when an individual proves him
self utterly without honor there is
only one definition that applies to
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
PHONES BUzzED BUSILY
(continued from Page y

the storekeepers to hire help for three
days just to answer the telephone.
Remember: Call at the stores and
make your inquiries, 1t will make Il
pleasant trip down town for you. And
u you hustle you will win the prize.
Remember the day and the date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

The immigration plans of the Ter
ritorial Board are the best ever, to
look upon. May they prove equally
so in practise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

Between the tax eaters and the tax
dodgers, the honest taxpayer always
has the time of his life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

everything to the prosperity of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13
FRIDAY

This is the day when the boys of
the ranches constitute the real thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

Take in the cowboy show. 1t will
do you good, and help several good
causes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-13

He who banks on luck should hire
some other fellow to take his risks
for him.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
3 BY;W-J. MeKITTRICK

tlon TO win better country for them.
Home and patriotism are linked to-
gether. The children will help to
make the nation. But the nation will
help to make those children.
That little dimpled cheek will not
allow you to take off your uniform for
a single day.
You must build his home. You
must fight for his inheritance. You
must put your life into the moving and
marching forces of righteousness that
are trying to win victories for him.
The next generation will live in the
country which this generation Is max.
ing for it. And each one of us is helm
Ing to make it. All of us are nation.
builders. Every time we cast bal
lot for an unclean offlce-seeker we are
committing an outrage upon the flu
ture.
Patriotism can never be selfish. II
can never be bound up and roped
round in it's own pleasures and com
forts.
1t can never stand still, looking
backwards.
1t can never content itself with
making a noise.
In Washington's farewell address
we see the prayers of a great sou
embracing a nations posterity. The
pen that wrote the emancipation
proclamation was tracing on the paper
a hearts desire for a long procession
OF centuries.
And out of this love of country anC
this guardianship of our children will
come the patriotism of service.
The Roman soldier cried out at Is
beautiful to die for ones country.
Our country does not want anybody tc
die for it now, but 1t does want all the
multitudes OF its people to live for 1t
to do their big best or their little best
to serve its highest and noblest in
tents, and pass 1t along to the future
cleansed, purified. sweet to the hear
and sound to the core.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21


Theresa went on remorseless. What
said the Lady Joan when you told her
that you loved herr"
The words she spoke | cannot re-
peat. but when she ended | set my
lips to her garments hem as reverent-
ly as ever to holy bread?"
The slow smile came again over the
face of Theresa Won Lynar. the smile
of a war-worn veteran who watches
the children at their drill.
You do not need to tell me what
she answered, my lord she said, for
the first time leaving out the ecclesi-
astic title. 81 know
Conrad stared o the woman.
she told you that she loved you
from the first"
How know you tha he faltered.
None must hear that secret-none
must guess IL"
Theresa Won Lynar laughed a little
mellow laugh, in which keen ear
might have detected row richly and
pleasantly her laugh must once have
sounded to her lover when her pulses
beat to the tune of gladness and the
unbound heart.
do you think to deceive me, The
resa, whom Henry the Lion loved?
Have | been these many weeks with
Won two in the housr and rot seen
this? Prince Conrad, kew 1t that
night of the storm When ste bent her
over the couch on which YOU lay.
4 love you say boldly, and you think
great things of your love. But she
loved first as she will love most. and
your boosted love will never oyertake
hers-no, not though YOU low. her all
your life. Well what do YOU pro-
pose to do?"
ITO be contirued)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
WASHINGTON.

Soldier and statesman, rsrest unison:
High-posed example of great duties
done
Simply as breathing, worlds honors
AS life's indifferent gifts to all men
born;
Dumb for himself, unless il we're 10
God,
But for his barefoot soldiers eloquent.
Trampins the snow to coral where
they trod,
Held by his awe in hollow-eyed con.
tent;
Modest, yet firm as Natures self: IN.
blamed
Save by the men his nobIer temper
shamed;
Not honored then or now because n.
wooed
The popular voice. but that he still
withstood;
5road-minded, hlgher-souled, there Is
but one
Who was all this, and ours, and all
men's,-Washinston.
james Russell Lowell.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
HAS FOUND HER LIFE WORK.
Syracuse IN. " Woman Successful
Electrical Contractor.

ETeCtT7UdT VOT'F' aOt0''
One little won!ln in Syracuse,
N. Y, wasted no time in search for
the aesthetic when shy wanted life
business. Rose b, Richardson is her
name. srir ster is Ter state She is
the only electrical contractor in pet
ticoats in the United States any
where in the world, it may be. Her
list OF customers is large, and she EN-
ploys a goodly force of high-priced
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
WashIneton's Wealth.

Whether Washington can be put
into the enyied category of million.
aires no one can assert positively.
According to the late Paul Leicester
Ford whose work, The True George
Washington" has received wide
recognition, "the father of his conn.
try" was worth $53O.OOO. This fortune
did not include his wife's property, but
nevertheless it made him one of the
wealthlest Americans OF his time.
Her part of the GUSTS property
equaled 1850 acres of land, a good
part of It adjoining the city OF VII.
laimsburg.