davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-11
Two FAREWELLS

A great deal of interest centers In
the two farewell testimonials that are
to be given at the Orpheum next week
Monday evening is set aside for Rich
ard Butler. why Smith Left Home
will be presented with the entire com
pany In the cast. Tuesday evening
aloha Night" the members of the
company will have the theater. "Zaza'
will be the bill with numerous volun
teers. Seats now selling at box Of
fee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

The Democratic platform adopted
at the Territorial convention is doc
ument which propounds certain self
evident truths on which there Is no
real contest, delivers some generali-
ties and suggestions concerning an
apparent lack of sympathy between
some of our foremost citizens" and
1.-THE great body of the electorate"
and finally enters a sweeping charge
that the Republican party has not
made good"
Looking through the platform with
considerable care, We fail to note that
the Democratic party of the Territory
of Hawaii points with pride to any
thing that the party or its candi-
dates elected to local office have
done.
Bryan has said, We believe, that a
platform is made impressive by what
It omits.
In this lack of pride is to be found
a characteristic mood of the DEM
ocratic party, and 1t Eliminates one
of the principal reasons why the De-
mocracy is not wholly attractive to
citizens who sympathize with many
of its suggestions.
The Democratic party in this Ter
ritory has risen to the dignity OF a
few successful candidates. Yet when
the leaders and the rank and file sit
down to tell the people what they
are driving at they forget to empha-
size their remarks by stating what
they have done.
Their thought is centered exclu-
sively on criticism of the Republic
cans.
What a party might do, Is largely
judged by what 1t has done. This Is
the way the average American looks
at 1t, but the Democracy forgets all
this in its desire to criticise. That
is why the people feel that its share
of accomplishment is so small as to
be not worth mentioning.
In other words, the Democracy IL
not constructive. 1t does not back
up it's words with deeds.
We beg. however, to congratulate
the Democrats on their failure to say
anything about the tariff. BY thu
reasoning that some platforms hav'
impressive silence, the assumption Il
that, not being able to support thu
National Democracy's desire for re
duction of the tariff. the local Demo
Gratis keep quiet. They would hav'
done better to come out flat-footed
tell the truth, shame the Devil. ant
announce what We all know: tina
the protective tariff is the life OF Ha
wall. But this was too much to ex
pect of Democrats filled will
thoughts of what the Republicans ar
doing.
We further congratulate the Dem
ocrats on the plank for the extension
of the school system to include man
ual training, agriculture, and civil
government, particularly agriculture
and government. There really is m
difference of opinion on this subject
except the unfortunate supporters o
the Government by Commission
may be opposed to it.
Favor for the Direct Primary Law
is another claim of the Democracy t,
the kindly feeling of the people. TIL
law should go through with a unani
nous vote this time.
Otherwise. the platform gives ris
to the constant query: You say tn
other fellow has not made good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-11

A. G. NJ. Robertson having refused
absolutely to accept the chairman
ship of the Republican Territorial
Committee, there is no doubt that j.
P. Cooke is one of the best men pos
sible for the place. Robertson having
had the honor of hard work thrust
upon him for two campaigns, Mr..
Cooke ought to be willing to shoulder
the burden for one of the most i'm
portant periods of Hawaii's history.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-11

Rev. Wilbur L. Crafts, zoe Pennsyl.
vania Avenue, s. e., Washington,
ID. c.
Dear Sir:--Your letter of the 14th
instant to the President with regard to
United States Attorney Breckons, OF
the District of Hawaii, has been re-
ferred to me for answer. have noted
carefully what you say. and beg to
assure you that the matter of which
you write is receiving the careful con-
sideration Of the Department
Yours very truly,
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE.
Attorney General.
DR.. Crafts writes TO Mr.. Thwing
also: 81 send you reply Of the At.
torney General to my letter to the
President. We will push this matter.
| think your evidence will he all exam
ined. There should be dozen strong
endorsers of your appeal for better
officer" fli ''''-'
(Signed) WILBUR +. CRAFTS,
Sup't. International Reform Bureau,
Washington. ID. c. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-11

and, while We do not admit 1t, pray
tell us. as matter of information,
what you have done!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-11

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-06

EDO you mean 10 say" she asked ac.
cusingly. that you don't know, what's
the matter with the babyY'
Rogers. taken by surprise. looked
very much embarrassed.
He began TO stammer an cxplana.
ton. but got no further than well
you see. Miss Noyes." when tn.
''prompter' arrived aud the reading
over Of parts aud the studying out ~
stage business began In earnest
As the rehearsais OF the play pro
2ressed Polly found them absorbing
beyond all her expectations. As u
happened. Mrs. Rogers, owing 10 the
baby's illness. had not been able TO
take the part 81 Sa'nlie after all. aud
Elsie Williams. Polly's Intimate girl
friend. was prevailed upon TO try Il.
This change In the cast. simple rs Il
seemed. was the cause Of other changes
far less simple.
For one thing. Bert Crawford. whom
Polly had grown through force OF habit
10 regard as one Of her most effective
satellites. suddenly wavered from bis
accustomed course and began to re.
volve at very dangerous speed around
Polly's friend Elsie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-06

gitnc"S met IN rh. discovery ~ M m
! gtirtscl secret
There" exclaimed ~. dcllght-,
1 prumpt.r. that's something IIk.' Now
/ Try II again with Mr Crawford Mis-.
I NuyrF"
But Polly wouldn't
TIN tired oi the old scene. sh. sail
laughlngiy. determined ihrt up un.
should guess how madly her heart wa.
beating I'm do II all right the uigll
~ the performance truly Now. come
On. Mr. Rogers. you're NY father agniu
now, you know. nnd I've g,t ~ teas.
you Into l"ttlHg a." marry Captain
Wheeler. l'm going to be- most ifr.
slItibly p.rsuaslv. tonighi-io make az
Tor my failure IN the last net" sh.
added gayly
And she was Irresistible. Twice Eoy
ers forgot his cue. ~ fascinated wns
hr In watching her
NJ length came n resting space. aud
Polly aud ROGERS found Themselves
alone In the music room.
What dlI you mean. Miss Moves, %
Inquired Bradley half JoLingiy. hnif
seriously. "Ly saving I w,s .n.,,.c,,v
safcT"
Polly blushed scarlet. though her
tone was admirably noucbaIsnt
why. TINT you're married. Of course. -
For n moment Bradley looked nbao
iutcly nonplus.d: then h. hurst out
laughing.
"wellY' unnrlrI Polls doub,Ipv her
senses.
"'All the world has eyldcniIy ,..
come n stage with yon. Miss Nov.. /"
lic answered smIIIn, ., ,., ,,,,.,,.,
"Of course ~ your father IN the pIay
am married. but ns your a, Drodlcy
Rogers I'm n single man nm h,nnr"
"Then who are Mrs. Roger. nnJ IA.
babyi" demanded pnIly. moi y.r con.
vinccd.
MY sister.ln. law and .hIll" Rroa.
ley announced "sur.,y .a, 49,.
thlnk"--
But did," broke In Polly. 81
thought no all along from tho night
OF the very 8rst rc,c,r.o,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-06
The Real Man
ny MARTHA
COBB SANFORD.
Copyright. 1875. by Associated Lit
crary Press

Polly was to take part In an amateur
play.
Its such fup." she announced on the
evening Of the nrst rehearsal. Ito act
with real men. At school. you know
well. at school we didn't have any real
men"
The real nen" laughed There were
three Of them. Two were old friends
aud admirers II Polly. The third. Brad
ley Rogers. she approved the mornen'
he was Introduced TO her.
We'll" asked Polly gnyly. looking
over the printed cast In her hand
which Of you IL my lover
Soiemnly. with hands on their hearts
all three bowed.
"You are all very silly" said Polly.
b,ushing. Now. please te serious.
which of you is to lie Captain Wheel.
CT. Ciairr's lover. absent on the ncldg'
she Continued. reading from the play.
Il am cast for that unfortunn'.
part" Bert era awford answered
"Uufortunatey' queried Polly. and
she raised her pretty eyebrows haugh'
tily.
"Uufortunate." Bert hastcnei 10 eS.
plain. "because absent on the teld' for
to ,rho,. ,c,s ,o, no,,c. .iv.s ,b.s.
o,h., s.,,ow. ,,o m,ch chance 20 en-,
NJ. ont.
..oh Z. .u.., rou, ,.r,.,o,.,r .,,.,
A. W.,.n,II ana A. po,.rx a,. ,iv,I.
o.. ~, n.na ,oo-C,,ir.., hand
No..
az. ,,,.,, On. ,I.,s,c- s,.,.a
lin A.. ..sh.n .,,,n o,,Iy vonr ,,o,h.r" :"
49, r,,na M, s.,d no,,y com.
..-.,..,r .,,,, =. . ..I 80, .i.,.r =,
-. "a ws., -. ,ar A. oo,.r.,..
.v.... s..s.... sn.m-,.a p.s... \.
..s"m.
n',,- .,,,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-06

Now. Polly ought not a. hry. u.
sented this. COR she knew very well IN
her heart that slie never Intended Bert
io develop. 30 far rs ~. was con.
ccrned. Into anything beyond M obs".
Iulous aud ornamental attendant
However. since he was her lover IN
the play. Il piqucd her not n little To-
have him constantly mis- Ing his cue
while making love 10 Elsi" behind ia.
Z genes instead.
/ On one Of these embarrassing occa
slons Jim Marshal cam. To the rescue
with what seemed Ia him nothing sort
u an inspiration
See here. Polly" h- exclaimed Io
vlally as Polly. alone Iu the center Of
! the stage. lmpatIentiy waited th. drl.
matte entry OF Captain Wheeler aft
rr his absence Ia the neld." rive got
n simply corkIug Idea, Bert and ! viii
change parts. Yon sce. off the stage
he's ElsIc's lover. and on the stage he's
( yours. Now. why not fx II ns II really
n ani let me be your lover on the
stage as well MS onf Don't you think
that would work out wellf ia be on
hand for this scene. you eau bet your
llfew
But Polly received bis suggestion
With anything but enthusiasm.
"Don't he foolish. Jim. and please
hunt Captain Wheeler" was nIl she
answered
Accordingly Bert. alias the missing
captain. soon rushed IN. ana Polly ran
10 meet him. failing Into bis arms
with cry ~ JOY" nv the stage dlrcc.
tions called for.
"Oh. that viii never do at ALL" com.
plalncl the promp;cr. you don't act
~ though tor were realty glad 10 see
iim. Miss Moves. And yoh don't stay
long enough In hls arms. You Just
jump away as II you'd been shot"
Polly made mp comIcal little face
and tried the scene over again.
mo" sighed the prOmpter. "rhat
wasn't any better. Now. after you've
rushed Into Captain Wheeler's arms.
Miss Noycs. just stay until you're com
Portable"
There was a general laugh at this,
and then Jim Marshall came forward.
as usual. with an original suggestion.
II don't believe IT'S oil Polly's fault"
he said. Just let me try the scene
with her. and then Bert can see how II
ought TO be done"
But Polly scorncri the offer.
'I'll try 1t with Mr. Rogers" she said
archly. You see. he's perfectly safe"
The shout that went up at Bradlsy's
expense did not daunt him.
Everything comes to him who's
modest" he paraphrased good ma.
turedly.
30 Polly tried the affcctionats wei
come home scene with Bradley-and "a
strange thing happened. In each OF the
many times she had rushed into Bert
Cra wf0rd's arms she had felt embar.
rassed and conscious Her one Impulse
was to tear herself away again. But
when Bradley's arms closed about her |
she felt strange thrill Of happiness.
and as she looked up into bis face their ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
Investigate Our Easy
Payment Plan

Extraction guaranteed absolutely
painieaa, We employ q specialist.
who devotes his entire time 20 this
work
Our operators are all expert reg.
istered dentists We employ no
students.
All work done pAinlesaly By mod.
ern electrical devices.
Examination free.
Office open evenings until s.
O'Clock; Sundays until 2 b. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

CINCINNATI Dec fs-Dnri skating the
Music hall rink Diana pipekea and Mr. styEaek from Mars
made the h ~ the the
rehng nana" Mrs
Marian correspondent BY husband
II
Artist Condo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
Modern Method Dentists

suites z, o and c, Brunei Bldg.
Second Av. and University ct.
Opposite stone-Flsher Co. Store
Entrance 2o7 University 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

There was stop for the cross.
ing signal The red arm dropped
With Increasing speed they clat.
tered acrosa Then q long. straight
stretch With terrific momentum
they hit the curve. Safely around.
Then the big tunnel Beyond the
semaphero and the gfavei switch.
Blinking With tunnel darkness,
could the president have missed
the semaphore al the mouth
She flunE herself confidently at
the switch There Was q horrible
ioltlnE. crashing. then darkness
Lying there. the president de-
SPARED lie wondered what fran
tic messages were flashing through
the wires overhead lie was tn n
desolate part OF The country. No
chance. even. 90 set word @ the
wreck train standing uaeleesiy IN
the ruundhouse
suddenly the president started
up The limited with her precious
human freight and MALT Even as
he thought he heard her whlatling
for the tunnel Tho president
stared at The semaphor0. lie tried
60 rise.
The movement wreuehed q moan
from his lips Hls left arm dan.
sled AZ Bis side
Too late The limited shot from
the tunnel and bounded into the
havoc like q scared deer.
The president lay with closed
eyes. uumindful of the piled up
wreckhge One thing he bad seen.
The aemaphore showed clear.
One word burned bis brain.
Wreckersi
He erawled % the switch. II
was bat half opened. The signal
had been set back
With shots and yells a dozen
Williams broke ON the run from be
hind great boulder and headed
for the wrecked limited
Rage quoted the pain that pre-.
vented heFoism Unarmed. wound.
ed, the pFeaideat seized a coupling
pin and slew the robbers one b.
one as they ran at him.
Then the president looked ur ~
woman who sat BY the window
reading \ very now book
I'm tired playla train. mamma,
be said \ wanna be- a admiral
Ia a few minutes hlH fleet was
Afioat ia the bath Tub and the
Dining Room & Farl0F railway had
gone Into the hands 81 cook. the
receiver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

him At the Commercial hotel. rose
early Monday and sent ant 20 set
= shave He has not bean seen
since Tate 10 described aH about
50 years ~ aKe. feet 2 inches
tall, weighs about lst pounds. 10
~ IKht epiuplexion. With light haiF
ard mouasarhs slightly tinEsd with
Eray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
MAN HUNTS FOR
ABSENT FRIEND

Steve Tate. an engineer recently
arrived from Havre. Montana. dis
appeared last Monday morning.. and
R y Morrison. Who arrived here
with him. IL making anxious IN
qaffieH concerning him M0rrisoa
says that Tate. whu rnamea with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
100000 GIFT

SAN FRANcfsCO. Doc. is-Ae
an odd sequel % their sensational
divorce case, which was patched up
last spring, David r Hanbury. the
mnlti.millionaire. and his pretty
wife. a former telephone Girl have
cen6nted the restoration Of their
affection with record breaking
Christmas gift Of property valued
At $4,000 .000 Deeds giving 70 the
wife the enormous holdings Of the
husband were recorded Ia Napa yes.
tbfdMy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
CHRISTMAS WRECK ON The D. R. &P.
Railroading to Be
The Presidents Quit
come an Admiral.

After all It was the presidents
fault
He had no one 70 blame but
himself II he had not insisted on
takiug the new engine out hm
selt the wreck would never have
happened ON the u r q T. rail
road n he had only let faithful
cid jim
but where was ilmf
The president searched the tan
gle Of cars with his eyes There
he was. The engineers body was
wedgod beneath the weight Of the
locomotive
Christmas mornlnr' What a
day for disaster How much
better had the president stayed IN
hls cosy office ia the bright red
building with the yellow roof
nut. no, The president himself
must take the new engine on her
first trip over the diviston' lie
could not trust her to Jim old
Jim who had eased the steam into
the cylinders OF the first u r. 4 T.
engine: old Jim. who had climbed
suffly upou the tender this Christ.
mas morning and had Watched the
whole OF the foolish within In Gym
zeal silence.
No Warning Given.
A thought had Killed remorae
why hadn't Jim warned him OF
the closed semaphore whose
keen eyes never missed even a
bolt dropped carelessly along the
track
An. Jim, yoa paid for your stub
horn pride with your ltfei
The president lay easily beside
the wreck and Thought bitterly %
hts Christmas day. With what Joy
had he greeted the splendid addt
ton to the p. r. q pe rolling
stock That very morning the new
engine had come
How sturdy her drivers What
= CLEAN on boiler aud eab' The
music Of her bell.
She was 10 have pulled the pride
Of the traffic manageable fast
fruit freight. To old 1ims faith.
falness vas awarded the run. THE
president Was also traffic man.
agerl
The president himself had gone
10 the foundhoase for her lie
would not allow 4 hoatier even %
slide back the doors. His hand
had run her ouf. He operated the
turntahle He himself backed her
down on the string az fruit ears
Essliy they ratified over The
switches. past humming factories.
The president pgided himself on
these factories Was II not bis
road which fed the hungry ma.
chimes. which drew the products
q the markett
Gathers Speed.
The president at the throttle
caught glimpaes Of sgeeples and
bright col0Fed roofs a. they swung
Out Of the village and gathered
xpeed Tor the trip There was a
black moment In The tunnel aud
they took the bread. smiling coun.
try
They rumhhd over a brides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

DON'T PUT orr UNTIL TO.
MORROW WHAT You CAN DO
TODAY with especial reference
10 Christmas shopping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
GIRL KILLED BY
REJECTED LOVER


BOSTON, Doc iH-Mhud Hart
hos the i7.YeAf.old daughter Of Df.
Agnes Hartley OF eomerwlle, was
shot aud killed today by James
Hammond. a rejected lover. The
Rirl was about to board street
car whom the unsueaeaaful sutton
made hla attack on her Hammond
alitfenderod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
VIII Vote on llNmnn

Al the FIRST Methodist pfoteatani
church an opportunity will be- given
Sunday morning aud evening Tor
the congregation % vote on fayurite
hymns Voting cards will be pro
vided for this ballot and the result
will be announced the following
Sunday The hymns selected viii
be sung frequently BY the choir and
congregation The regular Christ.
mas entertainment VIII be held on
Tuesday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Some mackrakor says he II.
Horace Waa vine agent 49,
q tn for modern poets. eA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

The standard Oil o. n t.z,.
nafnna NV pef cent % iss esas'A
Of : 100000 for seven yaafs
counting that $4,000 600 ~
didnt pay "as I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

With France and England In
the hollowH Of hts hands. Kaiser
Wilhelm appears 20 have = mitt
full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Copenhagen began The fab, =.
lure milk, and lts system Il ~
copied throughout the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

The belt and bag set. shown ln
endless variety may solve tho
Christmas gift problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Some Of the colora ia highclsaa
gowns are royal blue. golden brown.
maize aud mulberry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

The house should be we'll seuf
lated, even IN cold weather Open
tho windows and doors early IN
tho morning aud after lunch
Fresh alr at nil times IN the sleep.
lHR rooms IT, essential
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
HAD PLENTY
or GOLD
MINCO MAN GETS INTO "A SCRAP
AND HAS BAD
MEMORY

Beaten and cut up Jim Chitwood OF
Minco was arrested last night by po-
lice officers on charge Of fghting.
The sum Of $3.50 in gold was found on
his person. The scrap occurred on
the second floor Of the building oceu.
pied by So and this morning Chit.
wood and Jess Locket plead guilty
before Judge Grigsby being fined }ii
each.
chltwood had been drinking end he
was taken before a court Of inquiry
held b. Judge Williams this forming
but his memory Of the transactions o.
last night was very defective
Police court fines this mornint
amounted to $50. Two negro womer
paid s11 each for disturbing the peac'
and a pair of drunks donated to th'
same tune. One vag was dismissed
and the case Of another was continued
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
TOM SMITH
IN TOWN
CANDIDATE FOR CORPORATION
COMMISSIONER PAYS CHICK
ASHA A VISIT

Tof Smith of Muskogee who is giy.
ing Potato Watson a merry race for
the Office Of corporation commission
er, was in the city today getting ac-
quainted with the people and making
friends.
MIR. Smith doesn't look or act like
a politician but appears to be a plan,
sensible business man. His slogan Is,
Equitable Freight Rates" and he
has had the business experience to
qualify man to know when such
rates are just
The Muskogee man made a very
good impression upon all who met him
and will 70 doubt be remembered by
many at the ballot box next Tuesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
BIG WHOLESALE
BUSINESS
CHANGE
RICHARDS AND co. SELL TO
THEIR TWO COMPETITORS
HAD LARGE BUSINESS

Richards and Co, wholesale pro-
duce dealers, today sold their bust less
to the 7. D. Turner aand the Davidson
schuler company. both Of hich have
houses in this city.
The building and cold storage plant
which was recently installed are to be
leased to the Turner company.
Richards and Co. began business
only about a year ago but had built
up large trade all over southwestern
Oklahoma. The firm has been highly
successful Bob Richards, the mana
ger said, I'VE are very grateful to
our numerous friends in Chickasha
and throughout our territory for the
generous patronage that was accorded
us. We retire from the field with the
best of feeling for everyone.
Bob said he had not made up his
mind as to what line Of business he
will take up In the future but indi-
Gated Ahat he and Jim Pettyjohn might
form a syndicate to monopolize the
fishing industry for few months
| He is also thinking Of starting a dairy
to compete with Emmett Goodwin's
and George Barefoot's Jerseys.