davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23

was pruning grapevine over the door.
May two lost children come in. good
sir. and have Il crust of bread and u
horn of wine and be sheltered from
the niEht?"
The man put down his pruning knife
and came to the gate. lie had an un-
pleasant face. heavy and selfish. He
called To someone in the house to come
hither. a woman with u baby in her
arms stepped into the doorway. Two
wandering brats," laughed the man,
pointing 10 the disguised fairies at toe
gate, and speaking to his wife. THEY
are begging bread and bed for the
night, What say you, wife,"
The woman looked at the little ones
IN their unkempt clothes and said,
with toss Of her head: Then don't
belong on this side the mountain. Let
en- go whore they belong. Every vii
lago keeps its own paupers. Come
don't be wasting time talking to two
runaway brats what may he witch and
wizard for all We know. The broth
and cake Is on the table ana the wine
is poured into the tankards. So come
into the house and shut the door"
The man laughed harshly, waving
his big hand toward the mountain
gaylng: BE on. and don't come beg
cling about here any more"
The princess and prince went away,
looking back with smiles In their pret-
ty eyes, for they knew that at any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23


\ long, long time ago. before half
the world was Kuuwu of by the people
who lived i'm It's little byways. before
there were ships To- sail the seas, steam
ears TO speed across the great CONT
nents aud wires to carry the duings OF
the world like lightning flashes tu It's
tartheTmUst corners, there lived iu the
top OF the PyreuCCs Mountains pDu-
pie that went by the name Of Fairies.
They possessed peculiar powers oil
charm. working great Chauges-almUsr
miracles-amUng themselves and the
COmmOngr people who dwcU In the
mountains below and the valleys there
OF. And the COmmUner people feared
the charm Of the fairies, for IL was told
among them that once a hunter from
the valley had gone too far up the
mountain and found himself In the
realm of the Fairies. Being an iguur-
ant fellow, and not having the love for
the Fairy People that he should have
felt, he drew his bow and shot one OF
them. Then he turned and He'd But
even as he ran down the mountain
side the Queen OF the Fairies called
after him as she waved her wand IN
air: Everything thou TOUGHEST shall
turn to stone
And the Fairy Queens curse had
come to pass. When the hunter ON his
way down the mountain shot fine
hare to carry home for his supper, Il
turned to stone the instant he laid
hand to 10. He tried again and the
strange happening repeated itself Al
last, tired out and hungry aud much
frightened over what had happened to
him while hunting. the man stopped
at the public house to have a drink OF
wine. But as be raised the horn
drinking flask to his lius the purple
liquid turned to stone and refused to
flow. As everything the man touched
bread, wine, water. meat, his bed, his
clothing-turned at once to stone the
people in the valley began to fear him
and to murmur that he was a wizard
Then, when the night fell very dark. a
band of villagers took the man to the
outskirts of their land and ordered him
on penalty of death to never enter their
valley again. II was at thai moment
that the hunter fell upon his knees and
confessed to having shot q Fairy In the
mountains and that he had received
the Queens curse for his act
The villagers became more and more
afraid OF him after this confession; al
so they greatly feared the vengeance OF
the Fairies on all the people Of the
ySlley and mountain side. They turn
ed the man away cruelty, telling him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23

ware OF them. They might turn YOU
into toads or trees. They are u dam
gerous lot, they are; b'my faith, I'm
greatly afraid of them.
May we go home with you for the
night" asked the princess. I'VE ar,
lOst-lost on the mountain side. If We
may have a crust of bread and a horn
of wine and place to shelter Us while
we sleep we will express our gratitude
in some way, though II be the way ol
poor peasant children"
We'll, you may come home with me
and well ask my father" suggested
the young shepherd. But I'll not yels
ture TO promise you food and shelter
at our house, for my father has a SUI
perstitiOn about taking In strangers.
So many witches and wizards III dis
guise roam about the mountains to do
honest folk harm"
And Fairies. too" said the little
prince.
Yes, Fairies to turn your food and
drink into stones" said the shepherd
boy. That's their way Of doing, I've
heard"
Pretty soon the sun began to decline
and the shepherd blew his horn to call
his sheep together. Then the princess
and the prince with him. the shepherd
boy led the way to the village in the
beautiful valley below. As they went
through the street, after the shepherd
had driven his sheep into their fold for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23

moment they could turn the man into
g tree stump II they 50 wished to do.
They went ON TO the very outskirts of
the village and tapped ut the door Of u
poor, tumhle-duwn cot whose thatch
was coming all apart leaving great
holes for the wind and rain to enter
Through In answer to their knock u
weak voice said: Come in. and may
the Lord bless you" The princess op.
cnod the door ana walked in the
prince following. They entered a
small and shabblly furnished room.
Hherc sat u thin. poorly dressed wO-
man In chair nursing sick child.
Two other children. hungry looking lit
tie things. sat playing by the open
window. There was no light save what
came in through the window. and no
preparations were being made for the
evening meal.
1--WE are two lost children from over
the mountain" said the princess. step.
ping close to the woman. MAY we
stop here tonight and sleep in your
house,"
what. you two lonely little things
"a dear little lass and a lad-lost on
the mountain" asked the woman. ris.
Ing aud putting the sick child In It's
crib. sit down. for your feet must
he weary. What | have in the cup.
hoard shall he equally divided be.
tween you and my own precious lambs.
II Is but crust and bowl of goat =
milk but you are welcome to your
share"
The princess questioned In n child.
ish way the poor woman and learned
that she was a widow. her husband
having Just been buried after an III.
ness of many years. They were on
the verge of starvation for the poor
woman could not get out to work in
her garden on account Of her sick
baby. And the neighbors?--Oh, they
kept away lest they might he called
upon To assist her In her distress.
As the good woman was getting the
morsel of food from the cupboard the
princess whispered To the prince
whercupon he rose quickly and passed
asked for him the princess made an
excuse. saying that they had n few
small coins. and that she had sent her
| brother to buy something TO add to the
supper.
Half an hour passed by and the
door opened and the prince entered.
He handed small article to his sis
ter. which proved to be her wand. She
had sent him to the mountain side for
| It. Raising IL above her head she
spoke some low words, waved the
wand three times and touched the
sick child in the crib with II. For q
moment all was darkness in the room
Then light as from the sun burst forth
and showed the room to have changed
/ into a most beautiful and cNeeriul
place A table spread with provisions
occupied the center Of the room and d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23

To AMEND SECTION 90 REvIsEp LAWS Hawaii
RELATING ELECTIONS.
BE E"acied By he Legislature Of he TERRITORY Of Ho~
"a
SECTION l. Section 90 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii is
hereby amended as to read as follows:
Section g. The inspectors shall to be provided with
the polling apartment less than three voting shelves
compartments in which may conveniently mark
their ballots.
Such shelves shall be arranged that in marking ballots
thereon the may be screened from the observation of
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23
BY AUTHORITY
ACT Is.
AN Al"l

To AMEND SECTION 2SSi REVISED LAWS OF HAWAII,
1905, REGULATING THE REMOVAL SUSPENSION Sen
PERSON Convicted A CRIME MIS-
BE Emcted By he Legislature Of he Territory Of Haua:
SECTION l. That Section 2SSi of the Revised Laws of a-
wall for the year 1905 be amended read follows:
'Section 2SSI REMOVAL SUSPENSION. At any time
within thirteen months after the date of conviction of
respect of whom has been suspended the court
or magistrate having jurisdiction Of the case SHALL upon request
of the attorney general, his deputy other duly qualified
officer upon good being shown therefor issue
citing such appear at the time and place IN such
stated and show any there be, why sentence
should be pronounced Should the person cited fail to
appear before the magistrate the time and place
named the magistrate if in his Judgment exists
therefor shall issue for the Of such person.
When such person shall appear be produced before the
court in accordance with the of such warrant
the court or magistrate may proceed impose accord
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23

priation of S240O II year for the run
ming expenses OF the Associated Char
tiles The Committee recommended
that II be tabled as there is no room
or place wherein such item could he
inserted, Adopted
Kalum introduced resolution, max
ing additional APPROPRIATION for the
completion OF the Kalihi-wacna school
Honolulu. The amount asked for is
$4,000 and passed first reading Re
ierred TO the Printing Committee.
House Bill 70, providing for salaries
and nay OF employees of the Territor!
passed second reading and was referred
to the Committee of the Whole to b,
taken up ON Monday -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

In the morning Rev. j. Walter Syl-
yester ID, will preach Subject
"Thy Sons, q Zion, Against Tiny sons,
o Greece" In the evening, Rev. Il,
+. Turner will preach. Subject
Triumph and Tears"
The musical program Is as follows:
MOrning-Anthem by the Choir
Prepare We the Way by Garrett
Oliertory Solo-"Abide with Me-"
Liddlc, by Miss Center
Eveuing-Anthems by the Choir
THE Palms." by Fame, and also
JeruGalem," by Parller-Rees.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
he public to attend services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23
SENATE ROUTINE
SENATE.
2Glh nny-Alternnnn Ses.Iun.

2Gth Day-Aiternuon Session.
Senate Bill 60, relating to the cstab-
lishment OF private schools passed
second reading.
Senate Bill 70. providing against the
cutting through government road
without permission from the Board Of
Supervisors, was referred to the Lands
Committee.
Senate Bill r. providing that the
appoinlive county officials shall be paid
more than the County Treasurer, was
referred 20 the Special County Com
mttec.
House Bill ll3. the automobile bill.
was tabled TO he considered with the
substitute bill offered by the Judiciary
Committee.
An adjournment was. taken until 10
, II. m. the following day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23

guard rail shall be constructed and placed that only
such persons inside said rail approach within six
feet Of the ballot boxes and OF such voting shelves comar
The arrangements shall be such that neither the ballot boxes
the voting shelves compartments shall be hidden from
the view of those Just outside the said guard rail.
No person other than the election officers and voters III the
act of preparing their votes voting shall be admitted within
said rail- except by authority of the inspectors for the purpose
of keeping order and enforcing the law
Each voting shelf compartment shall be kept provided
with convcnenccs for marking the ballots
SECTION This Act shall take effect from the date OF its
approval
Approved this a2nd day of March, A. y. 1907
G. X. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23

Governor Of Tie Territory Of Hawai-,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
n Y 4 y = n n " y = y = !" " y
HOI'SE.

a. q q q q - - - - - = g Z; - :; - !;
HOUSE.
Goth Day-Afternoon Session.
Clerk Sayidga informed the House
that House Bill 1920, relating 10 regis
'tration Of cooartnership, had passed
third reading ii Senate.
The Superintendent OF Public Works
informed the House that he would fur
nish information pertaining to the
water works on the island OF Maui.
Placed on ale.
The Health and Police Committee re-
ported on Communication II, intro
duced by Rice, relating to an appro,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23

ing law. Such shall tlccupon be duly recorded
and certified to the high sheriff his deputy in the order for
imprisonment or other punishment, the may be-
If in any in which has been suspended in
accordance with the provisions of this chapter, is
imposed within thirteen months from the date of conviction,
the person convicted shall thereafter be liable sentence
on such conviction"
SECTION 2 This Act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its approval
Approved this 22nd day of March, 4. d. 1907.
G.. Il. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

cessity of expanding a billion dollars
yearly for several years In addition
to this the cotton fields and cotton
mills of the south, the fertile prairies
of the west and it's undeveloped mines,
together with many other enterprises,
gigantic in character, all calling for
the help of the new arrivals. The en-
terprising American mind can direct
the work, but thre Is urgent need of
the stranger within the gates.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

state has two sections In every town
ship,
The salaries are high from the
standpoint of the east, but the living
is high. and all travelling is expensive.
Raral teachers, as a rule, receive $50
per month. All towns of any consid-
cradle size are independent districts,
with expert supervision. The county
superintendent are professional in
spirit and training. and are devoted
to their work. They are local educa-
tional leaders.
I'm the opening sentence idaho was
styled the Iowa Of the inter-mountain
region. This was no mere rhetorical
phrase Incidentally it may be said
that at the association an eighth OF
the teachers were from Iowa and near
ly oae-half were from east Of the
Mississippi. including Iowa and Mis-
SQUIRT, which border on the Father Of
Waters
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

Watch for the barrels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
PARALYSIS.

This trouble in all its forms signifies
q cessation Of nerve control in affected
parts. In cases of complete paralysis
in which there is actual degeneration
of the brain or spinal centers. little
benefit may be expected. although even
in these cases osteopathy has done
more than any other treatment.
Where the paralysis Il but partial
however. showing that simply q GER
tain set Of nerves or center Is affected
there Is usually good hopes of recov-
cry under treatment.
A mal-ad justment of vertebrae, or
spinal curvature that had scarcely
been noticed has been found to be
pressing upon nerves-the resulting
paralysis being completely relieved
relieved upon readjustment Of the de-
fective part. Many cases Of complete
recovery are on record.
DIR. 8. A. BARTLETT,
osteopath and Neurologist.
215--16 Idaho Trust Bldg.
o .
- Wanted at the Fair Store ten :.
= extra saIssladies. Apply before 9 :.
- .. m. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
WORK FOR THE NEW ARRIVALS.

The Increase in Immigration into
the, United States last year over 1906
was % per cent. waking the total for
1905 about 1.o5e.0oe persons. At
this ratio Of increase more than a mil
lion and a quarter Of immigrants will
pass inspection Mt the different ports
o. entry in 1soS. and there is now
every indication nat that sum total
will be reached.
Some people fnA good deal OF
food for reflection In this and mani
fest some concern over the outcome OF
the problem OF what to do with mil
Hon OF immigrants a year Is the
United States equal to the task Of as
Stimulating a minion of aliens a year
without disturbing the peace and pros
perity of the country
This immigration Is due to the un-
paraI1eled prosperity Of the country
making It the laad OF promise TO the
=strrving hordes OF southern Europe I.
manifest. 1t is. aaso true to this same
prosperity we can hook to the absorb.
Eng power that w0l enable us to use
the alien immigrant for the upbuild
ing OF the country. The demand 70,
labor has never been SO great and tn,
near future shows an increase rathe
than a diminishing OF the demand TO
the men who are hewers of wood an,
drawers OF water
This country Is still great In it
possibilities. In the matter OF rail
road development alone under Mr.
HIPS assertion. there will be the ne
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
COUNTY DIVISION

The cry that the question of county
and that her citizens have
no rights in the matter: that her peo-
pie should stand aside and allow the
territory to be divided as may seem
At by those who delight in such mat
tiers IN one Of supreme folly.
Granting than ninety per cent Of the
people In the proposed new counties
are In favor of the division (and we
know that this is not true) what of
the rights of the ten per cent who are
against any division? Are their
rights to be ignored entirely? The fact
that a majority may be found to ia
vor q plan does not necessarily prove
that the scheme is wise or just. 1t
il often the case that the rule of the
majority works injustice upon the
minority. because of It's injustice. If
all OF the people in a proposed new
county were in favor of division 1t
might signify that a division was the
majority Of the people of the territory
..vsSaieas IL -.n+ssAs.ed- should be consid-.
erred.
Who OF all the people in the county
Ihave more rights in the premises than
sthe people Of Lewiston? Are her ciu-
gems not among the largest taxpayers
I'm the county? shall it be said that the
builders OF a state. county. or city
.shall have no voice in the question Of
ITS future? Are the people who have
5labored diligently for years to build
aup this grand. county; who have con-
tributed time and money to the de-
velopment OF It's varied resources.
to close their eyes and ears to the
foolish demands of a number when
their Interests are involved.
Among the largest taxpayers of that
portion OF the county which is pro-
posed TO be cut off and created into a
new county there will be found very
many Lewiston people. They are en-
titled to voice in every question
which affects their property and 1t is
not for any person or persons TO at.
tempt to deny them that right.
Who made Nez PIERCE county wha
1t is today? Has II not been the worl
of all the people? Shall not all thu
people have a voice In the DISPOSE
tion OF it's resources? The question o
county division is not one OF loca
nature. 1t affects the whole people
There exists at this time no reason
for a division. there Is every reason
why there should be none.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
THIS is NY 56TH BIRTHDAY. =
w. Seward Webb. .


DR.. w. Seward Webb. born in New
York January 81, 1851, is one Of the
few men who, educated
for a professional career, have in later,
life won marked success asbusiness
Gated by private tutors. and later spent
two years at Columbia college. He
studied medicine in London, Paris,
Vienna and Berlin, and after gradual
ing from the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons in New York he prac-
ticed his profession for a short while.
But he soon found his energies turned
unavoidably into another field. In
1881 he married Lila Osgood Wander :
bilt, daughter Of the railroad magnate.
William H. Vanderbilt, and soon after
their marriage an abundant channel
for his energies was opened in con-
nection with the Vanderbilt railroad
systems. DIR. Webb directed the con-
struction of the Adirondack & ST.
Lawrence railroad and later he became
identified with many other railroads
and other big corporations. DIR. Webt
gives much time and attention to horse
breeding. and his Shelburn Hills Farm
stud in Vermont is famed as a model
Institution Of its kind.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
January 81.

. - . . . . . . . . . . . . .
17ss-Charles Edward. the Young
Pretender. died.
1S16-British transports Lord Mel
Vile and Bodecea wrecked near Kim
sale: over 200 soldiers. their wives
and children persisted.
1S48-Nathan Strauss, New York mer-
chant and philanthropist, born.
lS58-The steamboat Great Eastern,
launched.
1s65-Slavery abolished in the United
States.
1s75-Harrison G. Dayer, claimed to
have been the original inventor OF
the electrical telegraph in America
died. Born 1905
1s71-Troops suppressed republican
uprising in Portugal.
1S92-Charles Spurgeon. famous pull.
pit orator, died. Born June 10, 1884
1s93-Many lives lost by earthquake.
on the Island OF Zante.
| 1S94-House OF representatives passed
the Wilson tariff bill
1s95-wei-Hai-Wei taken by the Jap
anese.
19O1-Steve Brodie. famous as a bridg
jumper, died.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
THINK " OVER.

The sign manual Of the Gateway
club is a hammer.
The members OF the legislature are
kept busy passing around the lemon.
1t is not much a point Of wisdom
in knowing what to say as knowing
when not to say It.
There are still good fish in the ma
are suckers.
The political automobile down at
Boise seems to be in need of q chat
! feur.
The lid Is on in Lewiston, but there
| isn't anybody sitting on 1t. 1t is likely
to be of again on agin'.
When the Thaw Jury has been Sc
cured then the skeletons will be let
out Of the closets Of several of the
high life 400.
| According to the law Of compensa-
| ton when a fellow Is short in the
pocket he Is apt to be long in the
face.
/ Missouri man was hanged and
his widow tried to get his live insur
ance on the ground that he died of res
piratory paralysis.
For Smoot or not for Siuoo. is tf
question that will be settled i'll tn
senate February 20. and after tina
Othello Dubois will find his occupa
ton gone.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

, POLITICS AND POLITlCIAN9 =

Mayor Frank Mott of Oakland. Cali
fornia, has become one of the most
talked about men in the middle west
since he refused a position with a big
corporation at $4,000 that he might
remain mayor of his city at $500 a
year.
1t is the boast of United states Sen
ator J. c. s. Blackburn of Kentucky.
that he never in his life wrote a
speech, an article editorial.
Railroad legislation is occupying the
most conspicuous place in the pro-
gram of the present session of the Ore
gon legislature. 1t seems to be the
opinion of a majority of the members
that some railroad reforms of a more
or less radical nature are needed.
The Legislative twins" was a name
applied to the late Senator Alger Of
Michigan. and Representative Lacey OF
Iowa. The resemblance between the
, two was striking. They were of the
same height. and each kept his iron
rrey whiskers trimmed in the same
| style. Their dress was practically
alike and each affected the statesman's
black frock coat.
Timothy ID. Sullivan, big Tim" OF
the Bowery district OF New York, who
recently resigned his seat in congress-
will soon return to his old place in
the New York state senate. 1t Is re-
ported that his cousin. Christopher d
Sullivan, will resign his place as rep
preventative OF the Thirteenth dts
trict. and that his place will be taker
| by big Tim"
Ex-Governor John w. Davis o
Rhode Island, who Is critically III a
the age of 80 years. was formerly wei
known In democratic national polite.
and was a delegate to several of tn.
national conventions. He served a.
governor OF Rhode Island In 1887 ant
again in 1890.