davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
Fate and the
Lemon Pie.
BY EMILE LOvrTT.
,yrighted. 1907, by NJ. NJ. Cunningham.

All his life long Dick lladley had
looked forward to the time when, all
alone and unmolcsted, in luxurious
ease. with calm oblivion TO the world
at large, he could sit with undlsturbcd
satisfaction and devour an entire lem.
on pie.
And now, at the age Of twenty.four,
nthlctically broad shouldcrcd and tall,
with a face capable Of inspiring both
trust and respect, fact which men
admired and women loved, he had
boarded the fast train Mt Washing.
ton, with Its few stops between there
and his destination, Laurel, Md. with
the long wished for and much thought
Of treasure In his hand.
Ever and always before had some
thing happened TO prevent the rcnlIza-
ton Of the admirable anticipation. Sun
ny faced "reminiscences, with faint fra
GRANGE of blossoms, stole over him as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

the uneaten pie, ms he quickly rose and
extended his hand.
Beside his friend. Mrs. White, stood
a girl Of wonderful grace, richly attlr-
cd with simplicity Of elegance in white,
her fluffy hair framing face of rarest
beauty. In her large brown eyes were
written surprise as they gazed into his
own from over the red roses at her
throat.
miss Cathaway, Mr.. Hadley," in
troduced Mrs. White. angela, my
dear, this is Dick Hadlcy, son Of my
girlhood's dearest friend, and | hope
you two will become acquainted while
sit with an old friend farther up the
aisle"
"Once upon time" remarked Miss
Cathaway as Hadley seated her next
TO the window, "whlle visiting an aunt
in the south | became i'll, and when
convalcscing the physician In attend.
ancc consented TO my earnest request
to be permitted to taste a small piece
OF lemon pie.
There was none In the house, and
my aunt. who strongly opposed the
idea OF any iniudcious eating on my
part, hid my clothes. So usurplng one
of her skirts and with the cooks plaid
shawl over my head Angela paused.
eyes, yes" said Richard, his splcn-
did eyes alight. "And what thcn?'
"I feebly walked out of the kitchen
door and through the back gate to the
confectionery store near by, only to
find all the pies sold Imagine my dis.
may! The only thing in life craved-
at that time! A gentleman stepped up
and offered me his, for which | gave
In return a silver dime. 1t was n
lemon pie, dellciously golden, with n
golden brown heap frostily arraycd on
the top. have never forgotten the
pie. shall never forget the man."
gazing steadily out of the window.
would you recognize the fcllowT"
exclaimed Dick. with pounding heart.
eyes" replied Angela, with downcast
eyes.
"would you know the dime"
The girls eyes flashed Indignantly.
Certainly not" coldly.
Hadley took from his pocket his
watch. TO the ring of which was at
tached small silver coin.
"See how I treasured II all these
years OF searching for you. And look
he cried in cxuberancc of spirits, dis
playing the emblem of bliss from the
brown paper bag. 81 even 20 armed
with lemon pie when on hunt for
you. And now that I've found you
life seems crowned with
Laurel! LAUREL" shouted the Off
cial.
"That conductor is knowing one"
exclaimed Dick.
"Well. have you two become ac-
| quainted?" inquired Mrs. White, bear.
ing down upon them, noting with sur
prise the radiant face of Miss Catha.
way. "You naughty creatures. you've
been eating pie and never invited me
TO taste. We get off here. Come
Angela, my dear, hurry" she called
over her shoulder land tell Mr.. Had
ley goodby."
"Neverw said Dick firmly, with de
tcrmined air. From You TO me there
shall be no such word rs 'goodby.'"
And TO this day Dick IIadley's boy
fish dream of n time all alone and I'M
molested in/luxurious ease, when II
calm oblivion TO the world at large hC
could sit with undisturbed satisfaction
and devour an entire lemon pie has
never been fulfilled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

500 It. Sin. cast-lron sewer pipe: J
all-copper Truax sterilizers tin lin
ed; l all-copper water stlll. tin
lined; all-copper 4O-gal. steam
Jacket kettle; all-copper wash
boilers. Emmeluth & Co., Ltd,
las King St.; Phone 21l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad-
vertisemento Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

a valuable collection of stamps. This
collection is the property OF the
widow of the late II. w. Bowen,
and is the result of his effort in
many years of labor; they can be
seen at the Hawaiian News Co.,
Young building. 39ll-te
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
VOCAL CULTURE.

Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher of Piano and
Singing. Rapid progress. Thorough
training, 276 Beretania ST.. City.
See Sign. 3021-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

Part Hawaiian of fair address and
intelligence, for clerk; good OPP
portunity for the right man. Ad-
dress this Office, Man" 3S91-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No AID.
vertlsements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house.help. phone White 28e1, Ma
klki. General Employment ONCE,
cor Pensacola ana Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
UMBRELLAS

Umbrellas recovered. T. Takata
Fort st. near Kukui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

A few customers for pure milk. APP
ply at 1897 College st. 3923-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

Blank books OF all sorts, lcdgers,
etc. manufactured by the Rullrtln Pub.
/ shlng Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
PLUM BiNG.

zee Sing kce-pIumber and Tinsmith,
Smith ST.. bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
PIANO TUNING

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, planoforte tuner.
All orders should be left at the Ba.
waiian News Co, Young bldg. Phone
294 or cor. Alakea and Hotel SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

Clean vlplng rags at the Bulletin Of
fee. II
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19

states Of America a name Tor tnernseiVss. lot
tha,, are not the only Americans: nor a mama
For their country. for the United states Of
America is only a fraction OF America. and.
rooreover. the BraziaDs dispute their right 30
tbn exclusive use Of the words. United states.
D.. r-betber they like il not. the fact re-
fns p, mat whatever may be their origin. Eng
Iish Dutch. German. Poiish Italian' SPsnhsn CT
~ Iti,,Is1far thev do speak English, with slight
notifications and that their best writer's frarns
their thoughts in English or as great purity
ss o,,r own writer's in England To call ths
language American would be douoly faise. for
the language existed five hundred years before
the colonies broke away from the mother coun-
~, and moreover II there IS an American laa-
g1iaRe II is that which is. or was, spoken oy tas
trJhes known as the American Indians But
80 ~ The citizens Of the L. :. A took up Voa-
nr1Ix or Esperanto. or some other Manufactured
language they would have 10 learn Englisn a.
,]-eII and so the ma jority OF them VIII no doubt
he content with the originality OF belonging 70
great mixed European nation ivlns outside
E,urone without name for Itself or its country.
and speaking the tongue which belongs 70 an
other land
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19

career is studied one must believe with the
bioSrapher that the absorbing interest IN MS
life was the religious interest. Under that pah-
ner he was a leal soldier, and when the reaoer
looks on the portrait that stands out from these
naxes and recalls the endearing traits that
,oeds watson so rich in friendships he under
stands the poignant regret of a multitude Of
men on the day lar Maolaren" was carried to
his grave and Scots soldiers played the pibroch
''Iochaber No More
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
IAN AMERICAN LANGUAGE" :"

Jeers from a Derisire En0lishmGn.
From The London Globe.
There are number of hotheads in the United
States who are anxious TO have language or
their own as they rightly say that they are the
only great nation which has special tongue
But neither have the citizens OF the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

New Employer Liability Act Be-
comes q Law.

President Roosevelt late yesterday
signed the employers liability bill. upon
receiving an opinion from Attorney Gen
erai Bonaparte that the measure was
constitutional
The bill makes railroads or other COM
mon carriers. while engaged in interstate
commerce liable for the injury or death
Of an employe II the injury or death re-
suits in whole or In part from the negli-
gence Of any Of the officers. agents or
employees of such carriers, or by reason
Of any defect or insufFiciency in equip
ment. This provision il made applicable
also to carriers in the territories, the Dis
trict of Columbia the Panama canal zone
and other possessions Of the United
States.
1t Is provided that in any action brought
under the provisions of the bill the in
jured employee shall not be held to have
assumed the risk Of his employment In
any case where the violation by the car
rier OF any statute enacted for the safety of
employees contributed to the injury or
death Of the employe. Any contract. rule.
regulation or device to enable the carrier
to exempt itself from liability under the
act is rendered void by q specific decla-
ration to that end. Provision is made.
however. that the carrier shall receive
credit for any contribution made TO the
employe or his samily in the form OF in
surance. relief. b1e46t or indemnity. An
action for the reCOve.y Of damages must
be commenced within two years from the
date OF the cause of the suit
In his opinion the Attorney General in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23


Promote Miss M. F. McGwinn from the
first grade to the second grade and trans
fer from the Francis L. Cardozo. ST.,
Sohoo,. thirteenth division. to the VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison School. eleventh d.
vision. to take effect ION and after April
%. 1905.
Miss Catharine Boyle from the first
grade to the third grade and transfer
from the Lenox School building. ninth
division. to the Cranch School building,
ninth division. to take effect on and after
April % 1908.
Miss Clara Hartogensis from the sec
ond grade to the third grade and trans
fer from the Morse School: fourth divis-
ion, to the Phelps School building. third
%. 1908
Miss Helen johnson. teacher of domes-
tic science. from the graded schools to
the Armstrong Manual Training School.
to take effect on and after April II. 1908.
Miss 4. NJ. Fletcher from the fourth
grade to the nfth grade and transfer
from the Webster School building. fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
RIFLE COMPETITIONS.
Proposed to Send q Team to the
Olympic Games.

In all probability the United States will
be represented at the Olympic games At
London this summer by rife team.
Action toward that end was taken at a
meeting Of the executive committee Of the
National Rifle Association Of America.
which considered the proposition to send
team of riflemen to compete in the
international matches which form part
Of the Olympic games. The rife matches
will be shot on the famous Bisley range
near London, under the management Of
the National Rife Association of Great
Britain. July and 10.
1t was decided also that in June the
National Rife Association will holl an
outdoor competition between the colleges
and universities provided a range can be
secured. Teams have been promised from
Yale. Harvard, University OF Columbia
anu Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
Ogy. etc. Secretary a. s. Jones was au-
thoriEed to arrange a contest between
the schoolboy clubs of the United States
to be held on the local ranges under tele-
graphic conditions. II will be at fifty
fee on the National Rife Association
targets with .22-caiiber rifles. There are
thirty schoolboy club members of the
Nation Rifle Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
TAKE TROOPS FROM CUBA.
One Plan Suggested for Manning
Short-Handed Departments.

Because Of the shortage of troops In
several of the military departments in
the United States. especially I'M the mid
die west. the authorities of the War De.
partment are seriously considering the
expediency Of making acquisitions on the
army of Cuban pacification. 1t is said
that some Of the home departments-and
the Department Of the Lakes is specified
as one-are embarrassed in the execution
or plans for maneuvers. ETC., because
they are short Of their regular compile
ments OF troops. To meet that situation
1t has been suggested that the military
forces In Cuba might be reduced without
jeopardy to- United States interests in
that quarter and with great advantage
to military interests at home.
There are nearly 5000 United States
troops in Cuba. and 1t Is contended that
large portion Of that army could be
feadfiy spared for service In the United
states. 1t Is understood that both Gov.
MaGoon, and Gen. Barry. the latter COM
handing the army of Cuban pacification.
are opposed to any radical change In thai
army In advance Of the promised with
drawal Of the entire army in February
next. upon the re-establishment Of the
Cuban republic. The matter will be
further considered before definite action
Is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

oicates that the bill is confined in its
as distinguished from the act declar rod nm
constitutional by the Supreme Court
which embraced "all common carriers en-.
gagged In interstate commerce and foreign
commerce The Attorney General then
SHOWS through court decisions and consti-
tutional interpretations that this restric.
ton does not make the act repuRnant ia
the Constitution. but is In line with state
statutes which have been upheld In the
highest tribunals " Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

made no such recommendation. / did,
however. recommend very slight re-
duction in one direction in order to adjust
the work to the condition Of the office
which would have hurt no one materially,
but be big benefit to all. This slight-l
might say NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ton
has been enlarged. distorted and so gar
bled. for sinister motives that I can no
longer recognize my own creation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

division, to the Takoma School building
third division, to take effect on and after
May 1. 1905. -
Miss NJ. c. Pimper from the third grade
to the fourth grade and transfer from
the sWheatley School building, sixth d.
vision, to the Webster School, fourth di-
vision. to take effect On and after May
I, 1908.
Miss S. l. Brashears from the second
grade to the third grade. Wheatley
School. sixth division. to take effect on
and after May ]. 1903
Miss II. F. Dunlap from the first to the
second grade. Wheatley School. sixth d.
vision. to take effect on and after May /,
1908.
Resignations and Other Changes.
Accept resignation of Miss B. 1. Cald-
we'll. teacher of the second grade. Hub
bard School building. third division. TO
take effect from and after April Fl. 1905
Miss c. Virginia Ross, teacher of the
second grade, William Lloyd Garrison
School. eleventh division. to take effect
from and after April Do 1903.
Miss E. e. Lewis. teacher of the first
vision, to take effect from and after April
% 1905.
Miss Edith Burden. teacher of the fifth
grade. Takoma School building. third d.
vision. to take effect from and after
April 30. 1909.
Miss F. E. Silliman. teacher of the third
grade. Cranch School building. ninth d.
vision. to take effect from and after
April g. 1908.
J. H. Marshall. janitor of the Anthony
Bowen School building. to take effect
from and after April Is. 1908.
Miss A. T. Tucker. teacher Of the sec
ond grade, Emory School building. NTH
division. to take effect on and after April
&c. 1908.
Reduce Miss NJ. H. Lippitt. at her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

request. from the third grade to the Sec
ond grade. and transfer from the Phelps
School building. third division, to the
Hubbard School building. third division.
to take effect on and after April %, 19uS.
Transfer William Jackson. janitor from
the Alfred Jones School building to the
Anthony Bowen School building. TO take
effect on and after April 16 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

Nearly all our little ills come
through inactive bowels.
Those days that you lose be-
causeyou don't feel rigf1t==CAS-
CARETS will save them all.
oil
bowels
In
nd
relief. it,
II dlneentw
Of efoodo
thu bowels o
No u acta a bowel
old to o.
bowels
rs the
pocket
wardo6 the inst
a
bour.
all
The price is cand
TEN CENTS PER BOX. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

proved by the board. and the school Of
ficials will now consider the specific
changes to be made at each schooi
Acting upon q protest from Miss L. r.
Dyson against her demotion last year
from an eighth grade principalshp to a
seventh grade leadership, the board
committee on teachers recommended that
the demotion be approved, and this recon-
mendation was ratified by the full board.
Dates Of Commencement.
Dates for the commencements OF the
two high schools were fixed as follows:
Mckinley Manual Training School. FRI
day. June IL. 4:3O pm. at the National
Theater; Business High School. Tuesday.
June IS. 400 pm. National Theater.
AS the result OF the controversy in a
previous board meeting regarding the
frequency of reports of standing OF pu-
pills to parents, the rules OF the board
were amended. Reports from the high
and manual training schools will be sent
six times a year. as before. but reports
from the graded and special schools Will
be made at the close of every school
month.
The board decided to send letter to the
House committee on appropriations call
ing attention to the increase In the ap-
the Senate. and showing the House COM
nlittee the absolute necessity for the IN
creases This letter as outlined in the
meeting. will declare that Fire Chief Belt
has condemned as unsafe in the event o!
fire ten buildings. and therefore there il
a great need for the special appropria-
ton added by the Senate, enabling the
board to make alterations and repairs TO
make buildings safe. And the letter will
point out the need for portable school
buildings and how easily they will helf
to solve the problem Of remedying crowd
ed conditions In buildings in different
parts OF the city.
After Mr.. w. " Cox had reported that
the Senate committee on District appro-
priations had put I'm the District appro-
priation bill items amounting to about
81, 100000 more than the House allowed,
the board voted its thanks to Mr.. Cox.
as chairman Of the ways and means COM
mittee. for his presentation OF the school
needs to the Senate committee.
and We hope you will continue your
efforts in the House." declared a member
of the board. with a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
PETER FRANK REPLIES
FOREMAN OF q. p. o. BINDERY
ANSWERS CRITICISM.

A statement was made today by Peter
Frank, foreman of the bindery at the
government printing ONCE. in reply to a
report that lone of the first things the
Bookbinders' Union will seek to have
changed when the new public printer. Mr..
Leech. takes command. Is to have the
government books bound as they should
he bound 1t is further asserted that
Mr.. Franks methods. instituted under
the Stillings regime. reflect upon the
bindery.' In reply to the allegation
that the work is deteriorating M. Frank
said there Is not a particle of truth in
the statement. but to the contrary that
the work Is superior in every respect.
While there Is always more or less
complaint incidental to an esta blishment
Is large as the government printing Of
,ice. the complaints were diminished over
two-thi. DIS to what they have been In
ormer years." he said.
Mr.. Frank stated further that no limo
vatiOns have been made except those
necessary to keep abreast with modern
and comply with the many exacting re-
1uirements of government work; that he
had made recommendation and enforced
them when approved toward obtaining a
superior class OF work.
Mentiens Better Work.
Mr.. Frank referred to the Anticipated
and clumsy style of binding in former
years of certain work, replaced this year
by piiable. flexible cover. greatly to the
satisfaction Of representatives and sena-
tors.
Mr.. Frank was asked " it is true that
he had recommended discharge of from
$50 TO 700 bipdery employees.
No.. Mr.. Frank replied. Il have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
BITTER CONTESTS AVOIDED.
Windham County Republicans Name
Ticket with Little Friction.

Rrattleboro, July The Windham
county republican convention met to-
day In Newfanc and nominated candi-
dates for the county offices. The dele
gates assembled with every prospect Of
bitter contests FOR several offices but
when called to order the opposing sec
tions had agreed and little friction re-
suited
The following ticket was nominated
For senator from the Marlboro district
r. W. Gibson Of Brattleboro: for senator
from the Westminster district, DR.. G.
II. Gorham Of Bellows Falls; for state
attorney, G. II. Williams OF Bellows
Falls; sheriff, A. H. Thompson OF Bel
lows Falls; assistant Judges. Frank
Worden OF Halifax. F. u. Hier OF
Jamaica; high balifr, J. a. Davis OF
Brattleboro. The county committee fol
lows: l.. D. Taylor OF Prattleboro, II,
D. Wright OF Bellows Fails l.. r. Page
Iof Wilmington, A, Y, ID. Piper OF
Jamaica, Gerald Adams of Marlboro.
NJ. l. Reed Of Vernon. +. T. Davis of
Londonderry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
HIS CHECKS WORTHLESS.
Public Warned against Paper Signe d
by Fred Harriet.

Middlcbury. July S-The police are
seeking to locate Fred Harriet of Bird
port, who left here suddenly about one
week ago, after using the check book of
his fatherin-law, +. A. Myrck. He
left a sick wife at the home of a rela-
tive. and Is supposed TO have had a
small sum of money In his possession 1t
is reported that the Swanton National
bank cashed a check for s25 for him and
that C. NJ. Morse of Rutland, cashed
another for $40. 1t is proba bic that other
checks will be heard from later.
Mr.. Myrck as notified The Middle
bury National bank to cash no more
Of his checks, but several already had
been drawn by Harriet on himself.
payable here, where he has no account
The bank has issued the following warn
ing:
The bankers and public are hereby
warned against cashing any checks
signed py Fred Harriet on the National
bank of Middlcbury This party is I'M
known to US and evidently purloned
a check book belonging TO another
person"
Harriet is a light compleXioned man.
smooth faced. about "a years old, and Is
five feet. nine inches in height.