davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
The Plans offered
The Virginia Plan

| ! ne convention was SLOW III start
ing but settled down to work ON May
-. when the Virginia Plan was sub
United.
This plan, an cmanation from the
great mind of Madison, provided for
a national legislation of two houses,
the members of the lower house to
be chosen by the people. and the
Senate to be elected by the lower
house out of persons to be nominated
by the state legislatures. The MEM
bcrs of both houses were to have
individual votes. The representation
was to be determined according to
wealth or free number of inhabitants.
land a bare majority of votes was To
suffice to pass all measures, this rule
to he applicable to both houses. Such
ia plan would have overthrow the
equality of the states. virginia, the
greatest state, would have had SIX
teen representatives while Georgia.
the smallest, would have had but one
representative. The judiciary was to
be appointed by the Legislature, ana
provision was also made FOR an cNccu-
tive department.
While this plan met with much
disapprobation, from the small states
in particular, still 1t served excel
| lently as "A basis of argumen,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house.heIp. phone White 2sot, Ma.
kiBi. General Employment Office,
cor. Pensacola ana Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
SALE OF FANCY WORK.

The annual sale of Fancy Work,
China Painting, etc, will COM
mence Friday, Dec. G, to the 25th,
at Mcclure Curio Store, ll4l Fort.
3SG3-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09

Beef cattle for sale at Kahuku, Hawaii
Apply Col. Sam Norris. Waiohinu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09

Twr- Fine Job Printing at the Bull
etin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
Pinckney's Plan

This plan, submitted by one of the
delegates from South Carolina. was
much like the Constitution as finally
adopted.
With all this subject matter be-
fore 1t, the Convention got down to
real work, and after about two weeks
debate, set of provisional votes, en-
bodying most of the features of tho
Virginia Plan, was adopted.
The question of fixing the state
representation now came up. The
South argued that tn" slaves, being
part of the population, should be
counted; the North objected on the
grounds that they were chattels, and
should no more be counted than
| houses or cattle. \ compromise, al
lowing three-fifths Of tn" number OF
slaves to be counted for representa-
| ton, was finally agreed upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
The Sending of it for Ratification

| ~ NV tNN N'NN l'il VI " lNN VIZ
Franklin. IT was provided that the
Constitution was to go into effect
when nine state conventions should
have ratified 1t, instead of the rule
followed by the Confederation, which
required unanimous consent FOR alter
ations to the Constitution.
The necessary nine Publications
were not obtained without difficulty.
Delaware was the first 70 ratIfy, CDec.
:, 17S7D: the rest ratified in tho fol-
lowing order: Pennsylvania, Dec.
| IL; New Jersey, Dee. Is; Georgia,
Jan. ,, 1888; Connecticut, Jan. 9;
Massachusetts, Feb &; Maryland,
April IS; South Carolina, May %,
New Hampshire, June 81; this last
state completed the federal arch,
and thereafter the Constitution was
the supreme law of the land"
The balance of the states ratified
in the following order: Virginia,
June %, 17SS; New York, July 20,
17SS; North Carolina, Nov. u, 1883;
and Rhode Island. May 30, 1890
just three years after the Constitu.
tiOnal Convention settled down &c
work This state, but 1915 square
miles in extent, by making herself
an alarming example of what the un'
hridlcd rule of the peOpie may come
to, did much to bring the other states
to adopt that Federal Constitution
which she was herself the last to aC
cept,"
At the convention In New York
Governor Clinton, the same Clinton
who had defeated the "Revenu,
Plan" amendment proposed by Con
gress in 1883, strongly opposed thu
ratification Of the Constitution Tha
New York ratified as soon us she di,
was due solely to the influence of tn
brilliant and eloquent Hamilton, VIII,
brought the members Of the opposl
ton to his way of thinking agains
their honest convictions, and thu
defeated Governor Clinton, who ha
been governor of New York for owe
ten years, and was 10th to lose tn
almost despotic power which h
welded within the state.
, photography
Harris Essentials in America
History" Fishes "The Critical Prcio
= of American History" and civ
Government in the United States;
Lossing's "A History or the Unite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
How They Sat

How They Sat
1t was early decided mat the Con-
yention should Sit in camera, or In
other words, the debates should be
kept secret This was indeed Il wise
decision. From the very start so
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
synopsis of Previous Chapters.

The story opens al the home o. Jacob Romer. o.
CORN House. on the Firth u Cautyre. He is a ship
owner and mine owner and very rich Wanting 20 be
rid of his wife Caruiine he has intulsted Tie task
10 bis brother Thomas u getting her incaTcerated
iB an insane asvlum. This fails because % the
testimony u Jacobs daughter Vida who, however.
cannot believe that she IS really his daughter Jacob
sends one of his shils after them. bat The Good
Intent Is wrecked and Vida and her mother thrown
ashore. Vida Ecuouncrs her father and becomes
ida Bryan. the adopted daughter a. Billy" Brysn.
tie keeTer q one of the coast lights james Kahn.
,uueIrlrg0 and confidential man Of Jacob Roper. h
scheming % get possession Of the R0ner mines and
millions To the mrautime. Vida Is living happily az
hiTktoWn s1d two sgsins arr attentive % her. PHI
Calmon. and Vic Morris The story take up
the past life q Jacob Bomer: tells q his secret
marriage Caroline secret because n the fear OF
The displeasure o. bis nch uncle. and tells how,
keeping his wife concealed be had fallen ID love
with Miss GeOTgiGua Bunny which has caused him
TO .y and get ms wife incaTcerated N an insane
asylum. Tbs story takes ID IT'S main thread and
shows Vida happy in kuktown. and her father
noting her success IN The church choir. Although
the rivalry for Nidas affection continue Vic Morris
gives Phil Colmont a place in his office.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

as Smelling an egg The tip lifts up so.
And the side falls down. Out she comes,
Now for those shoulders OF yours. and
treat her tender as II she were chockful
OF watch-glasses."
What's that What's thate-' gasped
Dick. his eyes goggling- Billy, I believe
you've taken leave or your senses. YOU
fool-you fo0l"'
Think nobody but yourself can 30 any
thing for the Decentralization" cried
Billy. How'd the candle and talk less.
YOU Old CamerOnian. chin-waggling
baboon, Did you never see an Al. first
chop. newly vanished. catch-the-tune-as-
she-hops pi3nno2'
They set il up with immense care un-
der the stand lamp which had been hith-
erto the pride Of VidaS heart They read
the mystic word. "Broadwood." upon IL.
which meant so little To them. though a
good deal 10 Bnly's pocket, and still more
10 the one jOint-stock daughter OF these
TWO loving fathers.
When she glimpses that. II her eyes
don't shine Ike any two SkerrieS, I'm q
Dutchman.' said Billy Bryan. Yes.
Hans Van Bryanhuysen shall be ny
name II the little lass doesn't go fair
Wild with delight, Let's call her down
now. No. hold on. there call her down
truck. Candles for the wing lights,
There. drop them in. old Dick. And
now, young man. get out her gearing
for the holding Of the music bought o
GOT. For that / had 10 trust 10 the young
man I'm the shop He SWore il was al
right. And / warned him that by the
saints il had better be- or I should come
back and take the hide of him. strip by
strip. But he was very confident
young fellow, and said he would take
his chances.
Now. lets call her down Honey.
alloy up there. the Skerry calls,
Stand clear. lads. she's comm down.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

1t is indeed n wonderful toy which de-
Nights grown-ups as well as little folks.
but such is the much-adored Teddy bear.
Even the doll which has held first place
IN the little girls affections since the old
est can remember. has been outdone by
the almost human personality Of this
bear. In spite OF it's great popularity. the
prices for this toy are high and many a
child has lOnged in vain for this very
lovable creature because the family purse
could not AFFORD the four or five dollars
needed. For this reason we have made
patterns or the Teddy bear and rag doll
which may be easily made up al home.
The former is 10 be made of bearskin
cloth, though any furry material, such
as eiderdown or velvet, might serve. The
paws and legs are Joined TO the body by
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

worked in embroiderie Anglaise with gray
floss silk
There are always fascinating under
sleeves Killed and edged with lace. Some
Of these thin materials have interviewer
satin stripes, while others have an ac-
companying redingote. made in soft satin.
with high waistbelt, cord and tassels,
and a velvet collar.
Simplicity in evening dresses is the key
note OF the French gown-a flowing skirt
and bodice in one. opening dOwn~the front
the entire length. 20 discover some six
fully gathered fiounces OF lace on the
skirt and deep one on the bodice. where
ii is held In place by a strap Of the
material buttoned in the center, another
at the waistband and two below. The
sleeves reach to the elbow, with three
lace fOunces. and a spray Of roses is in
trOduced al the side.
Net is newer than lace for the coffee
coat that is so useful an addition 10 the
winter wardrobe: but as it undoubtedly
bids fair to be fabric with very popu-
lar future before It. in its new square
meshed design, lace will probably be pre-
ferred by many who are now choosing
their models.
A coat design. with a fchu vest OF chif-
fon, neatly folded and drawn under the
waist-sash. which viii be threaded
through the coat at the sides. so that the
fronts are left free. will be- found most
graceful and satisfactory.
Though the use Of lace and fur in COM
pany is condemned In no measured terms
by stern critics in dress. who maintain
that two such different materials cannot
possibly agree, there is no doubt about
the fact that they VIII be used. and do
look very rich and fascinating when deft-
~ mingled.
Can any one take exception TO a bridge
coat made Of beautiful white lace the
serrated edge of which is covered with
chinchilla, caught up where each ara
besque ends with a cocarde Of silver it's
sue sewn with the little crystals and
pearls? Or of ivory lace hemmed with
ermine. and given a belt Of vivid green
satin2 This coat. with a crepe skirt,
makes an evening robe SO beautiful that
its fascination IS irresistible
The jeweled purse bags. outside OF their
luxurious appearance, are decidedly in
convenient. ana 70 obviate the vexatious
process Of picking up various items that
have IA tendency To rolling upon the
ground or onto the floor of the motor car.
the small interior purse also of chained
gold. has been invented. and adopted with
success.
Happily the bag purses that carried ont
jewelers. geological specimens somewhat
abSurdly such as elephants piggies. and
midnight owls. are conspicuous by their
absence; while for ladies in half-moUrn-
ing the gun-metal bag, quietly and pref
tly ornamented with half pearls inset
around the clasp. are exceedingly tasteful
and elegant Some have the light OF the
diamond sparkling from the dark gray
polished background. but although very
smart they are hardly In good taste for
half-mourning; amethysts are quieter and
withal quite as elegant when lntermixed
with pearls.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
FLOWER SHOW COMES TO CLOSE
Associated Charities Realizes Tidy
Sum from the Proceeds.


After a successful run of three DAYS the
annual exhibition OF the Florists Club. at
the National Rifles Armory. is at an
end.
The exhibit included thousands OF beau
tiful chrysanthemums, roses, orchids, car
nations, palms. ferns. and exotic plants.
and many were the praises bestowed upon
the exhibitors and the projectors Of the
show, for they had decided to give the
net proceeds 10 the Associated Charities.
Plants and flowers owned by out Of
town exhibitors and not claimed by them
last night were sold, and IN that man
ner snug little sum was realized which
was added 10 the Associated Charities
fund.
The patronesses OF the exhibition were
the Mesdames Metcalf, Brewer, New
berry. Oliver. Rldgely. Hubbard. Sell.
Mclean. Glover. Theron. Warder. Edison.
Foster. Ffoulk Macfarlaad. Hopkins.
Glover. Jennings.
The officers OF the Florists Club. under
whose auspices the exhibition was held,
are: Peter Bisset. president: Charles Nc
Cauley, secretary; w. II. Ernest, treas
urer: committee on arrangements:
George H. Cooke. superintendent OF ex-
hibltion; William F. Guide chairman
finance committee; George Field. chair
man committee on awards; George G.
Shaffer. chairman reception committee;
+. II. Kramer, chairman entertainment
committee
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
RAIsIN AND NUT SANDWICHES.

One-half pound layer raisins, one-half
pound English walnuts one-third cup
grape juice. entire wheat bread and but
ter Seed and chop the raisins very fine
Crack the nuts and chop the meats very
fine; mix with the raisirs and moisten
with the grape juice. Butter thin slices
Of entire wheat bread. remove crusts. and
spread half the slices with the mixture
cover with the remaining slices. and
press lightly together. Cut in fancy
shapes II desired. These are very nice
for
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William B. Roehl 81. ard Anna T. Anderson. 81.
Rev J. 6. Butler.
John I. Johnston. IS. and Margaret A. Davis. A.
both q Allegheny CITY. Ia. Rev. J. j. Muir
Adolph r. Kuhn. 81 and Anna Krauys. 3 Rev
Frank A. r. Wineberg
Arthur B. CoSuel. q. and Frances NJ Hartlorc
q. both u Baltimore Nd. Rev. ID. &. Mcleod
Charles II. Beichard. q. Of Philadsirhia Pa
and Kate Stone. co. Rev. w c. Alexander
Carlos D. Gibbs. . of Dcanwood Heights H. e.
and Ethel +. Steele is. q Capitol Heights. d. C.
Rev. :. NJ Afford.
Charles Lcech. p. ard MolHc Swart1. a. Rev
J. y. Mclaughlin.
Henry H. GWdizcr. u. ard Amelia r. Abel. IS
Rev. s NJ Newman.
COL0RED
Thomas Cooper g. and Lillian Glass @ Rev
William A. Ray.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
WHAT WOMEN WEAR
SUMTUOUS MUFFS APPEAR IN BRAND
NEW STYLES

Sumptuous is ie only word that ex-
presses the newd muffs. Some of them
are simply imnnse in regard to size.
and all ara ofthe richest furs. Even
the fancy muff are extremely large.
One on this oler fashioned from cara
cul was madewith flaring ends faced
with black SAT-, box-pleated. and edged
with a ruchin. black silk cords adOrn-
ing the front regular granny muff,
indeed.
Chlnchilla ad black lynx NUTS resem-
bled veritabl pillows and ten pelts Of
the little crime went 70 make a single
muff. while fashionable one in Persian
lamb took much fur in it's construc-
ton as a sail coatee.
The smar hats worn at present are
many in dsign and material. Those
nodded OR" as the phrase goes, with
their fabris, are charming especially If
great care is taken not to make them
too heay<-a fate which overtakes the
felt and velvet hat very frequently.
There hse bSen some charming ivory
hats OF sis description: notably, one re-
members nodded shape of dull MORE
in a dee grayish tone Of cream, trimmed
with feat cluster of very soft feathery
black nhrabOu; the lining was Of black
tulle. chapeau OF olive green peau de
sole WIS trimmed with olive and black
plumae and wings. and lined with ivory
and q third model. Of several lovely
shade Of sake blue and mauve turning
TO Cry. was nodded OF shot mauve and
gray taffetas.
Many OF the lovellest evening gowns
are made in cloth or crepe de chine over
soft Oriental satin. and the palmer the
skit and the more gracefully IL falls in
loIg soft folds, the more fashionable II is
Tor day wear the bodice has wide
kmOna sleeves and a very high suede
bit. Such a gown looks perfectly charm
iig with a coatee Of Irish lace. The land
G the shamrock is certainly doing well
as Tar as its lace industry is concerned
for never was it more in demand, whether
IT be guipure or crochet.
In Paris these coates are lined with
some soft fabric OF the same coloring.
and there are sure 70 be pendent tassels
back and front Moreover there is a new
eparture-enormous muffs Of this same
crochet lace made up over crepe de chine,
and from these hang the ever-present
tassel. There is a decided element Of
smartness in this addition. Crepe de
chine is in great favor IN France. and is
very much trimmed with dlet lace with
open meshes. which shows the fabric
through. and the enhancing colors in
which il is made.
With such a dress a vest of blonde lace
and simulated waistcodt Of pink tulle.
with minute painted buttons. add greatly
10 the charm, and the blonde lace reap
pears on the frills of the sleeves. and Is
introduced down the entire length of the
center of the back of the skirt Steel
gray is a favorite color and is likely TO
continue so. We see Il I'm all sorts Of soft
stuffs. with narrow tuckings on the skirt
and on the bodice, opening over a tucked
vest of point de esprit, the fabric itself
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

means OF cardboard discs fastened with
strong rubber cord or wire. so that those
members may be moved about like the
real bears. Two large shoe buttons serve
for eyes. while kid or chamOis covers the
inside of the paws and soles. The doll Is
to be made Of muslin, and her dress should
be sewed on. so that Miss Toodles cannot
tear ii off. For the bear IA inches long.
q Of a yard of beaTskin cloth, "A inches
wide. is needed. and piece Of kid 6xe
inches The same size doll requires 81 OF
a yard OF 36-inch material. Sizes, IA and
and Is inches.
\ pattern of this may be obtained by
inclOsing 10 cents In stamps and address
ing Pattern Department. The Washington
Herald, T24 Fifteenth street northwest.
giving number (2SS5) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
STUDY HER AUSTs.

The question has often been raised
whether the young man should study
the mother Of the girl he is 20 marry,
more attentively than her other relatives.
With regard 10 this modern philOsO-
pher remarks that nearly every one OF
us resembles an uncle or aunt more dis
tinctly than even his father and mother.
Resemblance or heredIty goes transverse
~, sideways, not In straight lines.
4 stuuy Of the uncles and aunts OF the
girl is. says this investigator. extremely
profitable. and may reveal traits that
are as yet latent and thus undesirable
In tho girl
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
DEATH RECORD.

George ". Ewen cab on Pa. ave 81 years.
Arthur Bergman. ~ Chestnrt src.. years
Catherine Finley. 4lp Conduit road. p Years.
HonCn Hoban. % II 50. me-. 50 years
Mary Duiie Davenport ST. Reno. d. c. 81 vears
Aetna Queen. Broad Branch road 81 years.
Georgia ". Fischer Georgetown Univ Hospital
> wears
Fredricka EsChinger. Sos F. Capitol g.. IS years.
Pearl SteWarr. Magazine road. Is years
Arthur Scott lj2S y st. Sc. IS wears
Paul l. Dampman, Sibley Hospital. ~ days.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
WEDDING SURPRISED BOSTON
Marriage Took Place Ahead of An
nOunced Date.

Boston. NOV. E-There was something
OF 4 sensation i'm Boston society to-day,
when it became known that Nathaniel
F. Emmons and Miss Elizabeth +. Law
renee were married last night by the
town clerk OF GIotOn
The bride. who is a daughter Of James
Lawrence, Of Grotor, took advantage OF
a social gathering late in September 20
personally announce her engagement 20
Mr. EmmOns. a son OF Nathaniel Henry
Emmons. OF Commonwealth avenue. II
was explained that the wedding would
take place about Christmas time. and
that Bishop Lawrence. a relative OF the
young woman. would perform the cere-
mOnv
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
BIRTH RECORD.

Solcman and Yeta F. s0lct. female
Israel and Lena q Stomler female
Asbury r. and Llcile II Taylcr male
Charles A. and Louise A. Suatcs male
John and Martina II. Maher male.
Arnold j. and Clara NJ. Grimes, male
William T. and Mary r. Burroughs. female.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

This is the season OF slenderness. nut
thin women are just ss unattractive as
ever. 1 never saw but one woman whose
beauty increased as her flesh diminished.
and she was so perfect that even her
bones were pretty. But on the whole.
the human frame is not a thing Of beauty
unless properly concealed with flesh, and
thin women would do well 60 set about
the task of acquiring fatty tissue.
You rarely see a thin person who is
not devoted 90 activity-that is the chief
cause OF emaciston. The too active per-
son wastes nerve force, and drain Of
any sort is bound to be felt. The com
Portable sort of woman who takes life
easily, laughing at little annoyances and
neglecting duties when she feels the
need Of rest Is not liable to thinness
The value Of rest is not really understood.
The little afternoon nap. the frequent rest
on comfortable couch. where all the
muscles can relax, are tones which work
Ike magic on a wOman's appearance
and feelings
] once passed successfully through a
rather trying three years where work
was a little too plentiful and opportunity
20 rest hardly sufficient 10 keep a person
in good condition. I did not get my full
allowance Of sleep on any night. vet by
taking short rest, sometimes with a
nap. before going out I'm the evening 7
managed 20 keep IN a fairly good condi-
Ton. once a Heek had the pleasure If
an extra houI i'm bed in the morning and
every night I slipped a oupfuI OF hot milk
after I got into bed. thus assuring myself
Of sound and refreshing slumber while
l had the time to sleep.
No reasonable woman would choose
such life. yet I doubt if it was any
more eXacting than the humdrum round
Of self-imposed duties so many thin
women have taken upon themselves
Ihey live as il they were constantly re-
mindlng themselves that life is too short
az best. and so one must crowd into the
years all the labor possible. There e
just one rational method of work. Tho
ahotment OF a certain number OF hours
Tor II and the rest Of the time spent in
enjoyment of various kinds. If onpS is
conscientious and painstaking there will
be about as much drain upon the strength
rs Is wholesome.
An English doctor. whom Young
woman consulted professionally asked
her how she lived. When she told him
that she was self-supporting in the no
sition OF homework girl. ne said II was
the healthiest work she could do II
contained variety. exercised every muscle
in her body, and offered her weekly half
holidays which gave the necessary
change and relaxation for healtbful 1i,--
ing. But he found fault with her diet
because i'm family where the fable U,,s
generously supplied she chose toast and
tea for her first meal. and on that hin
OF nourishment she did the heaviest part
or her work He said that domestic
workers who made proper use of rbai~
privileges kept youth and strength Longer
than workers In any other line. and tbs-
he continually wondered why housewives
did not follow the example OF the iris
they hired. BETTY RRADEFV
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

n Joseph Harris EXAMINATION Day Success
TACIANU, the Phenomenal Bi-TOusl European
N0Ftay -, -7tiOl-
Mr- and Nrs- Pe-srs Fisher, Urbari & son.
harry Ia Rose c.. Elearo- Fake, Eddie Collins.
Comic Motion Pictures. Next Week - William
CouTtieigl & Co Bessie Wynn. The Great Saler-
90. &c Bus Seats TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS,
SSys!ss w. ". !.
81. LEEGR LEl IHE IRREE R0SEEUlS.

Daily Mstnee. 30; Evenings &c and Soc
ANOTHER ARRAY Of LAUGHTER NOVELTIES
The Washington herald., 1907-11-16

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.