davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
SeasOnable
White Materials.

~ UR stock OF White Goods is
ANN still splendidly complete,
W. and comprises every desir-
able staple sort to meet
your late wants for midsummer
wear in town or at the seashore or
mountains.
The stock also includes novelties
of our own importation.
4O-inCh Persian Lawn, l5C per yard.
45-inCh French Lawn, 25C per yard.
4O-inch India Lawn, 16C, 1Sc and 20c per
yard
32-inch Imported Persian Lawn, DC, 3Oc,
37I9c to Coo per yard.
4J-inch Imported Persian Lawn, Soc, 4Oc,
J0c to 15c per yard.
36-incn Imported India Linens, 25c, Boo,
35c and 40c per yard.
36-inch Percales &c and 35c per yard.
English Nainsooks. 500 and S2.23 per
piece of ~ yards.
4s-inch Imported Mercerized Batiste, soc
per yard.
Plaid Lawns pc and 3OC per ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21

During the heated term the store will
close at ) o'clock; Saturdays at 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21

w. & LIS Riviera Violet Extract. bottle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JAMES w. GiRvIN,
DECEASED,

The undersigned, William o. Smith,
Administrators of the Estate Of James
w. Giryin, deceased, hereby gives no
tee TO all persons having claims
against the estate of said deccdent to
present tho same to him at his Office
in the Judd Building, In Honolulu,
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, within six
months from the date Of the first pub
lication of this notice, whether such
claims be secured or not, or they will
be forever barred.
Dated, Honolulu, oahu, r. H., Janu'
AIRY 2Sth, 1907.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
said James w. Girvin, de-
ceased
3GO1--Jan 2S; Feb, 4, II. is, %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25

watch and Went away. Now, what was
he looking forr'
cu1gcrl my brain.
Il don't know" I said. 81 cant I'm
ngine.'
Let me lslp you" said Gcdfrc%. his
eyes shining still ,aorr brightly. I had
time 10 think II all out Ia III" clpsct
there. In the first place. he looked only
In the outer room: IN the second place,
he was plainly locking FOR something
that had been purposcly concealed; In
the third place. when he examined the
room he placed his chair just where
Miss Croydon had sat"
\ fash Of light burst upon me.
1.-THE clipplngs"' cried
"'rhr clippings Just that. ! haven't
the least doubt of IT, Aud that explains
another thing which seemed very puz
zling II explains why Miss Croydon
was so anxious TO rent Ibis suit"
But how did hc find ont about
thcmf" Il 'kcd at last.
IL think they contain some secret Of
his. and he's concluded she hasn't got
them because snc hasn't produced them
against him. And he's rcnson"d cor.
rcctly In surprising that II ~" hHln't
got them she must have hidGcn ;Ncm
here"
II was n good grcya: rn adrplt on.
The question IS" added Gol'g"y
looking about him. "whcrc did shc
hide thcmf"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC

Mrs, Hodgson, Teacher Of Piano, Or.
gan and Singing, Pleasant and easy
method ensuring thorough and rap
Id progress, with perfect touch.
time. lingering and expression. Stu.
dio, 27G Bcrctania St, between Al
akea and Central Union Church
lscc sign. Interviews from 10 to
y and 3 to g, Saturday afternoons
excepted. 3G11-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, pianoforte tuner.
Al. orders should be left at the ha-
waiian News Co, Young bldg. Phone
2gt or Cottage No. ! Haalelea LawE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25
CHAPTER NJ.

'0lIEN | left the Office nj noon
next day tool; II cross town
ear which eventually landed
" inc mt the foot of West Tenth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25

~ BULLETIN ADS. PAY -y4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25
WANTED

Office boy. Apply In own handwrlt-
ing To T.. O. Box 1873 3G1O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25
BARBER SHOP.

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
lishine Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25

lVAY11IEN | left the Office mt noon
"" next day tool; cross town
6s~t ear which eventually landed
Ssee12ij me mt the foot of West Tenth
street, where the red and black steam
crs of the Quebec line load and I'M
load their West Indian cargoca. ! had
found by reference TO II file of the Mar
ltimc Gazette that the PARMA had ar.
rived on Feb. % and had sailed again
on the 9Th of March, and the paper Of
the day before showed me that she
had just arrived In port again.
hunted up the purscr without dc.
lay.
INLAY | see your passenger list for
your last trip north" | asked, the
trip before this ouc?"
Certainly" he responded, and pro
duccd II.
II was not u long one, and In mo-
mcnt | had found what | was looking
for. Victor Trcmninc and wife were
fifth on the list. Bat no IL Thomp-
son" appeared there. However, ! had
last rcsolycc. | had scarcely expect
.o,,,',
,
~ 'hr 'np'"'n "p"ntu' 'nl''',"'
captain IInkc has gone over To his
home on Long Island for day or
two" answered the purscr. THE first
officer Mr.. Gricc, is forward, superin-
tending the unloading"
lhank YOU s"'u' anu hurf'eh UP
to the deck iollhd hr. "r'cc WIN
our difhcu''y, iai'' pioha young man.
win eyes OF ceruienh ninc' 'hn
you spare me ihoheh'' ! "sNeh'
ailer hnd introduced MYSELF
why guess So Whnt Is w
"pid you ever see inns man hctor''
and produced the photograph Ho'hrcy
hnd gwen me-
Wei, ] should say so'' he cried ~
the iirst f'niicc' ANA nope III heNc!
see MN aG m thompson MS nam" ~
ana we shipped nm ~ barbaioS, III
| place OF one OF our men Wh" ucScr'el
there lie .lah I nav" "cceAt ras u
MS back, so we httci nm up WIN some
oio 'h'hps ort OF inc STOP cheSt
| nodded
he only Sh~'pel ~ far as 81
flrrr''' continued the mnln, "ont nt'el
come on /, New York. what's he beer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-25

Blank hooks OF al sorts, leizers
stt manufactured by the Bulletin Pun
fishing COMPANY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-13
that lay in the bottom of the little craft

that lay in the bottom Of the little craft
and pushed out into the river.
The current was strong. In her in
experienced hands the skiff swung
round giddily. AS she strove to right
1t the half-s -shrouded moon burst sud
denly out of the clouds overhead, and
poured its full splendor down upon the
river, the boat and the fugitive. Mig
mons heart gave a great bound. Back
on her memory rushed the gypsy's
prophecy, made long months before, In
the green shadows Of a June wood.
when you cross water by night re-
member what the Romany said to you
you are lost II you take to the wa
ter under the light Of the moon!"
A thrill Of terror shot along the
girls tense nerves. Here was the wa
ter there the moon. Should she turn
back? Could any danger before her
equal that which she had left behind?
As her slack hands rested hesitantly
on the oars, the boat began to drift
down the current.
This recalled her to herself. With
an effort she rowed up stream a little,
the gypsy's words ringing in her ears:
You are lost II you take to the wa
ter under the light of the moon!"
She cast one glance over her should
er to Rookwood, another before her to
the opposite bank Of the fateful river,
then Mignon went on, leaped from the
skiff to Abel Lispenards stone jetty,
and as she made no effort to secure the
boat, 1t recolled from the bank and
drifted idly away down the stream.
(To be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-13
Cardinal Ximines, on the taking Of

Cardinal Ximines, on the taking Of
Granada by Ferdinand and Isabella
Sappho composed nine books Of po-
etry. Only two odes and a few frag-
ments remain. or the seventy-five Cor
as some say, ninety-two) plays Of Eu-
ripides only eighteen have survived.
| Only seven Of the 100 works Of So
phocles are extant. The same number
is all that remains of seventy tragedies
written by Aeschylus.
Only forty-three out Of 1000 dramas
written during the time Of Aristo-
phanes have come down to us. Only
few fragments exist to prove the
wonderful wit and wisdom of Menan-
der
Only thirty Of Livy's 140 books sur
vive; only two Of Varro's 4s0 volumes;
only one Of the thirty books of Tasso's
great history and none Of the "An-
males" Of Atticus remain.
The dissolution of the monasteries In
the reign Of Henry VIII. saw the de-
struction Of more than 100 libraries,
the contents Of which were either burn
ed, sent abroad to foreign bookbinders
or sold as waste paper. So that when
Sir Thomas Bodley took up his resi-
dence at Oxford, toward the end Of the
reign Of Elizabeth, he tells us that he
found the libraries "in every part
wasted and ruined"
rha i,ou nd o,,ho
cution Of Ireland resulted in the almost
total annihilation Of her ancient liter
lature; so that few nations, IL any, can
be compared to her In the extent Of
manuscript loss.
Perhaps the largest and most valu-
able of literary treasures the world has
lost was the Alexandrian library. This
collection, the most remarkable Of the
ancient world. is said to have contain
ed in its most fourishing period 400,-
900, or, according to others, 100000
manuscripts.
It's royal founder collected from all
nations their choicest compositions.
We are told that one Of his successors
went 81 LII do W iCLuSc " oupPAy eaio
Athenians with wheat until they had
given him the original manuscripts Of
Eschylus, Sophocles and Euripides.
When Julius Caesar laid siege to the
city the greater portion Of this library
was destroyed by fire. 1t was later re-
placed by the collection presented to
Queen Cleopatra by Mark Anthony.
But 1t was not destined to endure
lcng. When the Emperor Theodosius
the Great, in 391 A. D., ordered the de-
struction of all heather temples within
the Roman empire. the Christians, led
by the Archbishop Theophilus, did not
spare that Of Jupiter, in which were
kept the literary treasures. From this
general destruction about 1000 manu-
scripts escaped, only to be burned In
$40 by the Saracens under the Caliph
Omar-Rosary Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-13
OWNERS OF DREAMS.
Have No Rank as Prophets, but Hold
to Certain Theories.


Now the modern diviners Of dreams
take little or no rank as prophets, but
they claim that there are no dreams,
however trivial as to contents, that
are without significance, write DR..
Peterson in Harper's Monthly. They
employ neither the symbolic nor the
cipher systems Of Interpretation, but a
method quite their own, itch may be
called analytic To them
the subconscious Ego, out Of which the
dream comes. is an infinitely vaster
personality than the conscious Ego,
and keen analysis OF the compressed
conglomerate Of dream Is discovery,
IL a revelation Of wishes, desires, con-
1icts, tendencies, characteristics, hid
den far down in the inmost depths OF
the dreamers individuality. These
broken fragments of unrelated expe-
riences, woven by the dreamer's fam
tasy into a sort Of dramatic unity,
drift, like the ice-fioe, on that invisible
sea of personality. Separately piece
by piece, the fragments are studied
and their old motives, relations and as
sociations traced out. Each fragment
IS In itself condensation Of some out
lived experience. AS the paleontolo-
gist reconstructs his hypothetical mon
ster from It's only remains, scale or
a footprint, so the dream -diviner makes
his synthesis from the vestige uncoV-
cred in the strata of dreams. He ex-
amines the apparent material Of the
dream, but he must also follow closely
all clues to the latent material under
lying It. A curious and interesting
fact established by the dream analysts
Is that a large proportion Of dreams
represent the fulfillment Of a wish or
desire. This is particularly true OF
children, whose dreams are Of the sim
plest nature. Any one may convince
himself Of this by a little inquiry.
There are thirst dreams and hunger
dreams, wealth dreams, fame dreams
and so on through the whole cata-
logue Of mans desires. The sick
dream Of health, the unhappy Of hap
piness, the childless Of children, the
penniless Of golden ducats. and In his
winter attic in the city the poet dreams
OF summer in the country. The dis
covery Of the desire at the basis OF
dreams is not always easy, for 1t may
be hidden from the dreamer himself,
and this Is a riddle that the new ora
cles enjoy solving. When one dreams
that he sees an enemy lying dead be-
fore him, the fundamental wish Is
clear. But when dreams Of the death
of friend or relative, a parent or Sis
ter, he Is Mortified by the OWNERS sug-
gestion that here, too, a desire lies
hidden, albeit probably some old, long
forgotten infantile wish such as chill
dren often express in irritation. Such
at least is an explanation which has
been authorltatively offered, though
the writer feels that it is more than
questionable. Common as a wish Is
as an impetus to dreams, 1t Is not a
constant or invariable factor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-13
WAS MARS TALKING TO us9
Query to Which the Negative Answer
Will Be General.

Strange things are happening, says
writer in the Metropolitan Magazine.
For some time past toward midnight
the receivers Of the wireless stations
have registered, and for long period
at time, the signal three dots, which
Is persistently repeated. 1t has been
proved, after investigation, that from
no earthly station has such message
been sent at such time. What then,
Is this mysterious call? These three
dots singularly recall three points OF
light which were observed on the plan
et Mars in 1901.
Midnight! Tap-tap-tap! Tap-tap-
tap! Tap-tap-tap! Three sharp lit
tie knocks, short and hurried sound In
sistently in the vast silence Of the Mar
conf station. The sleeping employees
are awakened with start, and, fright
ened and vaguely anxious, they look at
each other.
did you hear It? 1t is beginning
again. What is It, and who on earth
can be sending it?"
Don't you know your Morse aipna-
bet? Three short dashes mean >.
Will that receiver never stop sounding
Is s. 8 when no one
knows why 1t is repeating It? 1t gets
On ones nerves-listen!"
Tap tap! Tap-tap-tap! Yes,
lit is true, but what can We do? Every
night this happens at midnight. AS
long as S is being telegraphed, the re-
ceiver will register 1t. When they have
had enough Of It they will stop"
But in the loneliness Of their stations
go lost and solitary at the end Of the
promonotory, the employees at the
wireless telegraph station feel, In the
oppressive silence Of the deserted night,
those painful shivers which the black
wing Of mystery sends creeping up the
back as 1t flies near. For several days
past these three taps have been obsti-
nately repeated. Inquiries have been
made ct all the stations in the whole
world. No one has sent forth such a
message. Some one is telegraphing, but
not from this world. 1t must be, then,
that the message comes from some
where beyond What is this obstinate
voice that calls to us in the darkness
across the cold immensity Of sidereal
space?
Three dots? Wait a moment-why
in 1892 and again in 1901 the observers
Of the heavens were talking about three
dots. During those two years, through
the most powerful telescopes, a trian-
gle made Of three luminous dots was
distinguishable on the planet Mars,
small to our sight, but in reality I'M
mense, a triangle whose sides meas
ured several hundred kilometres In
length. These luminous spots stood
out in dazzling whiteness against the
blood red background Of Mars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-13
OF tho Blood.

Not in a thousand years will blood
forget blood, even in this great nation
Of ours.
The column nau been winding all
morning through open country. NOW
it was approaching close woodland and
high grass. The captain OF the COM
pany. acting as advance guard, knew
that trouble was probable lying ahead.
He called to him his pet sergeant-the
man he had been saving through aii
the day for the time when pest
man was needed.
"Sergt. O'Hara," he said. Il want
YOU to pick out from the company any
six men you choose and go ahead as
a point. You can have anybody you
want. Only choose the best you know.
I think we will be fired on from those
low hills"
Sergt. OHara's eyes searched the
company
"Sullivan!" he called. Mccarthy!
ODonnell! Moriarty! McGhnis!" He
hesitated. His glance wandered un-
easily up and down the line. Big,
honest Swedes, hurley Teutons, lank
Yankees, there were plenty. But
whereof. yes. there on the left OF
the line-that bright-eyed, pug-nosed,
red headed little beggar nodding and
imploring attention with his twisted
up face. The sergeant's brow cleared:
Lynch" he called, with a sigh OF
relief. This is thimm, sorr," he add
ed, turning to the captain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-13

8g When the chimneys of the royal
mint at Berlin are cleaned about $1,000
worth Of gold is taken from the SCOT.
3B Fifty-five vessels are constantly
employed in laying and repairing the
submarine cables Of the world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-13
CHAPTER XXXIII.

OI1HT I TITk lN-N@NI1I.
"Under the Light of the Moon"
Elinor wye was buried In the family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09
Country Had Good
Crops and No Rob
berS
While. Exports, and Imports
Show a Substantial In.
crease
tBy H. ". walkerJ

Manila, Jan. 25.-The present
outlook here In the Philippines Is
bright All around. Since General
Smith assumed the once OF governor
general ho has shown by his conduct
and by his public utterances more
liberal spirit than any OF his prode-
cessors. aud desire to give "A square
deal all around. A greater spirit OF
confidence Ia tho government and In
directly In the economic future OF
the islands seems 10 be felt boy ma.
lives, and by foreigners aud Amerl-
cans here, since General Smith took
np the relns OF government Since
the time when Governor Taft left
the islands this spirit OF confidence
has grown under the wise rule OF hls
successors until now. when nearly
everyone has an optimistic view OF
tho situation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09

The country is freer from ladron-
ism (highway robbery at the pres
ent time than at any time In it's his
tory. The American government has
done more TO eradicate this curse
than did the Spanish government in
all OF It's three hundred years of oc-
cupation. With the exception OF the
Islands OF Leyte and Samar, where
there IRE still few religious fana-
ties who come down from the hills
occasionally and burn town and kill
a few natives. tho islands are prac-
tlcally free from ladrones. All but
one or two OF the old time leaders
have been captured by the aid OF
their own countrymen. who were
tired OF their dopredations, and have
either been executed or sent up for
long terms of imprisonment. The
native who. In the past. thought Il
easier To make a living by midnight
robbcrics OF his own countrymen
than To work, has found that the
American government finally gets
him aud that there Is no mercy shown
such az he, that even his own people
VIII not protect him, and so he has
come to the conclusion that IN llfo
Of a bandit no longer has charms.
It IN safer today for an unarmod man
10 so around In any part OF this
archipelago than n has over been in
he previous history of the islands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

Win treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DIR. Kun Is known everywhere In
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
for 20 yeras, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors, and with them can cure
eatarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheu.
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
DIR. Kun makes a speciality OF dropsy
and female troubleS His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds OF testi.
monials, and gives consultation free.
Prices for medicines very moderate.
Persons in the country can write FOR
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra ane tea, 20,
II from us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo co.,
loI South High street. Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09

Tho American employees here
seem to be moro optimistic than ever
before and are investing their sav.
lngs Ia enterprises in the Islands
rather than sending them homo. as
formerly The merchants In Manila
report the biggest Christmas trade In
years and an are looking forward to
an unprecedented era OF prosperity
Tor tho adopted country. A short
summary OF the consular report by
the British consul here contains some
interesting facts about the increase
OF trade with the islands. The sum.
mary n as follows; "Tho consular
report on the trade OF the Philippine
islands for the last year shows that
trade OF the archipelago Is lncreas.
tng Both imports and exports show
a substantial increase, II IL inter.
osting 20 note that the United King
dom continues 20 lead Ia closely
woven oottons aud loosely woven cot.
'eha anu yarn aud thread, while in
knitted fabrics Spain practically
monopollsos the Philippine market.
Australia has during the last three
Years made serious inroads into the
United States lumber trade. aud now
holds the leading position. The bulk
Of the exports. roughly s5 per cent.
are carried ON British vessels. whilst
Nor@egian and German vessels do
the majority ot tho rice carrying
trade, Most OF the foreign carrying
trade Il sslll In the hands OF british
shipplns. but the proportion TO the
whole has TALON of. while the values
OF oargoes carried by American aud
spanish ships have largely In.
creased, This repor, though il does
not show how American trade With
the philippines has increased largely
during the last two or three years
san admits thar the value Of cargo
carried Ia Americas bottoms has
largely Increased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09

extended to all the more important
interior Offices in the country. In
these banks the people can deposit
their savings, any amount from one
peso (fifty cents gold) up being ac-
cepted. These deposits will draw in
terest at the rate of 2k per cent per
annum and can be withdrawn at any
time, only two Withdrawals being al
lowed in one calendar month. Any
person ever six years of age may open
an account and there is a provision
whereby postal savings bank stamps
of the denominations OF FIVE, ten and
twenty centavos each are sold. These
stamps are pasted upon a card fur
nlshed by the banks, a different card
being used for each denomination,
and when these cards have stamps
on them to the value OF one peso then
they may be deposited the same as
one peso In money. This provision
will enable children with few CEN
tavos to start the habit of saving
which Is the most important thing
they can learn. FiliDinos have al
ways been an lmprovldent people and
have never looked ahead to a time
Of adversely. In the past they have
never had a chance to deposit their
money in any safe place but have
hidden II away around their houses
Or given It to friend for safe keep
ng and the friend has. in many cases,
II to his own use
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-09

one OF the most Important things
that Tho government has done for
the Ftlinino people, a. whole. was
the establishment % postal saving
banks In the most impoTUnt post.
osioes throughout TIE Islands, These
banks are under che. .dlrection OF the
director % posts and are row eslab.
llshed in an she proylneipAl eapltals
srom which shey aFs % b gradually