davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
Mr.. GARFIELD'S CONCLUSIONS.

What the Congressional visit did
for Hawaii through the Legislative
department of the Government Sec
rotary Garfield's visit will duplicate
In the Executive.
The gist of 1t is that they all know
more about Hawaii, and experience
has shown that when the facts ale
fully understood the results are rap
Idly forthcoming.
The knowledge gained by the Con-
gressmen more firmly established
these Islands in their position as
Territory-part and parcel Of the
Union. The Secretary of the Ints-
rior, always friendly, can more Of
fectively carry out his purpose OF
placing Hawaii on its proper basis OF
Territorial equality now that he has
been over the ground and observed
where and how to apply Federal ex-
ecutive assistance.
The immediate benefits to be de-
rived by the country from the visit
Of the Secretary of the Interior are
epitomized in the irrigation and Eu-
opean-immigration projects. When
this Territory is included in the
great water development and water
conservation schemes of the Federal
Government. long advance step will
be made for the better protection Of
the independent holder of small land
areas. Thus far the water develop
ment has been in the hands and prac-
tically monopolized by private enter
prise. The Government has been
slow to act. We are mighty fortu-
nate in having private pioneers to
pave the way, but with the Govern
ment becoming an active factor,
more elaborate plans should b"
made possible and more land brought
within the watered areas.
On the matter of European immi-
grafton, the Secretary's very positive
ideas are not unexpected. 1t does not
take a clear-headed American long
to reach the conclusion that the Eu-
ropean immigrant is a basic necessity
of traditional American development
In Hawaii. as he has been through
out the mainland. II Hawaii Is to
have an American population, Il
must number in its main industry a
reasonably large number of worker
of the nationalities eligible to become
Cmericans. Furthermore, 1t is very
clear that the Federal Government
and the nations of the Orient have
come to the conclusion that the ORR
entail representation in the Islands Is
large enough for the present. Anoth'
or field must be sought from which
to enlist the labor to establish homes
while promoting the development Of
growing Industries.
We are not surprised that the Sec
rotary refuses to commit himself or
the land question. 1t would be folly
for him to suggest panacea, will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
Il think the Kalaheo homesteads
are q great success. l wish we had
more of them "-Secretary Garfield

The Kalaheo homestead scheme is
distinctly in the line of homestead
ing European immigrants.
We are not surprised at Mr.. Gar
fields conclusion. 1t is the natural
decision of a clear-headed patriotic
American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
SECRETS REVEALED At last.
Hypnosts Of India Africa, Russia Germany England the Unite
States and other Countries Unite Divulge Secrets Of
Hypnotism and Personal Magnetism
Never Before Laid Bare.
Authorize the Free Distribution of Book That Contains
Result of Their Investigations
Startling Methods of Mind Control Long Lost Secrets Of Wcnde
ful Science Given by Renowned Scientists tor the
First Time to the Public.

The Weird Methods of the Masters Of the Old World and the
Practical Tests of Eminent Hypnoists of the New, Are
Found Side by Side in This Exhaustive Treatise
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07

The floor area OF St. Peters, Rome.
IL 227,O69 square feet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07

and the darkness awed him. the plain
seemed to meet the sky; he could see
only broken line on that clear dark
horizon where the roofs of Bcthle-
hem, low and fiat, crowned the hill
top; his hand grew chilly in his
fathers and David saw the boy was
afraid. He spoke to the other shop
herds, who sat or stood among the
fiocks:
Let us sing the folding Psalm,
brethren, for the child is strange to
the night, and remembercth not the
Shepherd OF Israel is with us" So
two of the men began, I'm rich, low
voices, to chant:
The Lord is my shepherd:
And then the rest answered:
j shall not want.
And the first two sang again:
lie maketh me to lie down in green pas.
lures,
And another response came:
He leadeth me beside the still waters.
So they went on through the beau
tiful Psalm, and Jacob listened and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07
His Objection Valves

young newsboy had brought suit
against another newsboy who had
tried TO capture his corner OF the
street. The paper sent n lawyer TO
defend its representative, while the
youngster had to present his case
himself. lie had been watching the
progress of several cases before his
was called, and as soon as the Justice
said, Jones vs.. Smith" he jumped
up and yelled ~ oDJecti"
state your objection" command
ed the Justice.
We'll, he's got a lawyer, and I
haven't, and that's not fair" he an
swered
Don't you think you and I can
take care OF them, young mann" in
quired the Justice
"Oh, we'll, IL the Courts on my
side, I'm ready" instantly replied the
youngster. and the case proceeded .-
Independent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07

NLO sick. 10 will be quieter
If Jacob be with you"
y "The boy shall co. an
Bwered David "but he must sleep
now, for there is no sleep for him
there. The wolves have come down
from Lebanon, and we keep open eyes
and strict watch tonight; but let him
be ready at sunset Is my scrip filed
Rachel?"
ut is filled, and the water-gourd
is ready"
SO David left the little hut outside
OF Bethlehem and went to his sheep
I'm the field eand when the sun came
holly down at noon Jacob curled up
ON a mat I'm the corner and slept long
and sweetly for he longed to be out
at night among the sleeping sheep
and the watching shepherds, and he
hid his own little sling and store
OF smooth pebbles inside the breast
OF his coat, hoping to STAY wolf
himself.
Then the night came softly over
Judea; the gentle winds hushed their
whispering; the distant ripple OF Ked-
ron sung a sleepy song, and on the
wide, brown waste OF the plain the
hocks lay like heaps of fallen clouds.
gray in the dim light, and noiseless
except when some tiny lambs bleated
for the mother II could not find with
its half-opened eyes. Jacob ciung
ughtly 90 David's hand; the silence
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07
EVANSVILLE. CALHOUN COUNTY, W. VA.

awful gladness; and the shepherds
were sore afraid, for they thought the
Day of the Lord was come. But the
angel smiled upon them, like the sun
shining in his strength. and spoke
like the voice Of the sea for might,
yet sweeter than the turtle-doves
said unto them:
Fear not! For behold bring you
good tidings of great Joy, which shall
be to all people. For unto you is
born this day, in the city of David, a
Saviour. which. is Christ the Lord
And this shall be a sign unto you:
Ye shall find the babe wrapped in
neutrality-suspicious., lying in man
GER"
Little Jacob heard these words, but
he knew them not, except the name OF
Messiah, for whom he often heard
his mother pray in the evening time,
but now, while the glad tidings
sounded still, behold, from the
bright depths of Heaven came angel
after angel, countless as the hidden
stars, and radiant as light itself; their
stainless ranks rayed outward from
the vast, calm shape of the Herald
Angel like means from the morning
sun, and with a great sound like the
flowing of some mighty stream, they
sung the song OF Heaven:
Glory to God in the highestl 3ssE
And on earth peace; <.s1sF
Goodwill toward men.
The wondrous sound thrilled all
the high and glowing Heaven, and
then, still with strains of glory and
peace ringing above and falling
fainter and fainter to those below,
rank folded in on rank, the Angel OF
the Lord leading upward. and the
awful splendor, gathering up about
them, they scared into that glory, and
the glory shrouded their departing
cohorts. and the dark midnight sky,
feebly starred now to the shepherds
smitten eyes, bent its purple arch
again above unconscious earth.
David stopped and lifted Jacob in
his arms; neither of them could
speak, but old Simeon, the oldest of
all the Bethlehem shepherds, bent
low, and, with uncovered head, began
the chant:
o, come let us sing unto the Lord
Let us make joyful noise unto the Rock
of our Salvationl
With low voices they sang the Psalm
through, as they turned from the
plain toward Bethlehem, forgetful of
their flocks and herds, caring for
nothing but to find the Messiah, the
baby in the manger, the Son of God.
And there. indeed, in rude cav
ern, where the beasts of burden were
sheltered and their poor masters fed
by the way-there,. upon shaken
wisp of straw, a very babe in the
flesh. lay the infant Christ, with His
awed and adoring mother kneeling
beside Him, and Joseph the carpenter
standing with folded hands, amazed
but faithful. beside the newborn
King of Israel.
And while the shepherds told their
wondrous tale, and they that were in
the inn heard it, and adored, Mary
shut up all these things in her heart,
and little Jacob gazed on the calm,
sad face of the Mighty Child, and
went away with vision in his soul
that never left it while life remained.
And the shepherds returned, glor-
flying and praising, God for all the
things that they had heard and seen,
as it was told unto them"
This was little Jacobs Christmas.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07

But suddenly. in one breathless
moment, both David and Jacob sprang
to their feet, and all the other shep-
herds crowded up to them with pale
faces, and open eyes, ana trembling
knees for in an instant, without
sound or sigh; the-%ide heavens. we're
flooded with light end glory, brighter
than the sun at noon. the stars were
drowned in light, the radiance flowed
in waves Of splendor from mid-heaven
down to earth. And then, in the
deepest depths OF glory far above
their heads in the heart of all the
shining, appeared a great angel, with
robes of Wilderness brighter than the
gathered light, and a face calm with
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07

wolves came; the night was still and
soft, the dark blue sky was all alight
with splendid stars, shining and gilt
tering as they wheeled slowly across
the sky-so slowly that little Jacob
could not see them move. He did
not speak much. for the stiffness was
like a finger on his lips, but he
watched the heavens with wondering
eyes, and when his father looked
down at him and smiled Jacob heard
him say softly
The. heavens declare the glory of God,
And the armament shOweth His handi-
work
Day unto day uttercth speech,
And night unto night showeth knowledge
Then Jacob began TO wonder how
the days spoke; if it was with noisy
winds, or birds singing, or the sound
OF waters far off; and then he fell
into kind of dream, leaning against
his father s knee, for it was almost
midnight, and David had sat down to
rest.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07
Christmas in the KIondiIse.

Alaska Ike-"Wot did yer find in
yer stockin this mornin'?"
Chilcoot Pete" Frostbitten toes"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07

4 1OTHING makes a prettier addition to achildrens
NJ Christmas party than holly bomb, and it can
be fashioned by the mother of the little hosts
With very little trouble expense.
The bomb which is really huge tissue paper
ball trimmed with holly, must have light frame
work of fine wire. Inside this framework the
presents-one for each child-wrapped in tissue pa
per and tied with ribbon. Holly ribbon Chat is.
cream ground. strewn with holly is pretty for
this purpose but brightred ribbon quite effective
Draw the long end of the ribbon through
opening in the wire frame and arrange the packages
that hard jerk from the little fingers will bring
them down. Next your wire with green tissue
paper, crumpled. to give the appearanceof flower pet
ais, and then Irvine holly about the bomb and
pend it from the chandelier.
Each child is given end of ribbon and then
all dance round singing to the tune of the old CAROL
The first great JOY that Mary had"
All around the Christmas bomb
1t is the joy of all;
For when pull the ribbons
shower of gifts will fall
Dear mother, give the signal
And let the presents come
For are happy children
Around the Christmas bomb.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07

FATHER, may I
go out with you
tonight on the
plain ?"
Little Jacob
pulled at his
fathers outer
garm mt and
looked wistfully
up at him with
great soft eyes
like his moth
er's.
X ell, too,
looked up from
the wailing baby
in her arms.
May he not
30, David? You
n We promised
him to go for
some time, and
the child here is
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07
when Fairy Tales We're Really So

/ wish I'd lived long, long ago,
When there were mernaids in the sea-
And brownies would have played with
me
And fairy-tales were really So
I'd like on Santa Claus sleigh
Next Christmas Eve 20 have a hitch.
And / would love to see witch
Upon "a broomstick ride away.
OF course, there still are lots of knights.
And there are princesses besides
But nowadays men don't win brides
BY going of on dragon. fights
wish Ia lived long, long ago.
When fairy-tales were really So
Mary street lin December LipDincott'a.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07
]. T. Waldo 9.
LIVERY AND FEEL
sVILLA'

Kssps constantly zee .
Hav. Chop. sto., st re, .s,.
csS supply yon Wis sas ,s
horse buggy, 49, 49, - ~ 80
reg, With or vlsa .9sn, ~
ysaSonablS priee@
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-01-07

AS the last line is being sung the mother raises
her hand, each child gives hfs ribbon big tug
shower of presents falls upon the heads of the small
bomb exploders.
Every mother likes to have her children daintiy
and suitably dressed for the Christmas party For
little girls nothing be pretier than long-waisted
frock made OF the sheerest lawn dimity and tucked
in tiny tucks deep fluffy hounce by way Of a skirt
makes the little look fairylike
Big berthas give charming addition to these lit
I've Dresses. Soft wooden materials being used
for boys blouses An attractive Russian blouse suit
is made of cream colored chas and has collar. cuffs
and belt of pale blue
The Washington times., 1908-03-01

line, which is IN many coats only
family indicated, Is still high.
The cutaway, which has been such
an unhealthy freak Of fashion this
winter, viii be more welcome In warm
weather suits. The coats are fastened
with enc. two. or three buttons. placed
nigh on the chest. or not fastened at
all, as II happens. But in every case
there is opportunity given for dis
play OF waistcoat.
And what a feature waist coat win
he In smart tailor made1 this splfng.
No combination OF materials, trim
rnings. and buttons viii be too fan
tastic. no color too brilliant or gor-
geOus. no cut too outre- You can let
your originality run wild with per
feet safety in these picturesque front
pieces. Rest assured no suits win be
complete without them.
Made of rich brocaded satins. of
oriental embnOideTies. OF cloths smoth-
cred in braiding and applique. they viii
bring delight TO the heart Of the Easter
girl. Old curiosity shops VIII be over
hauled for appropriately antique but
tons With which to fasten them. Al
ready IN many dainty work baskets
are silks and satins in process Of en-
broide' which win later be sent TO the
tailors hands to be made up into waist
coats.
When you invest in your spring hat.
have in mind the color OF your spring
waistooat- For these two important
articles of dress. to be entirely correct.
must be Of the same coloTs. Already
for the severe type Of walking suit.
waistcnats and "spats' are being or
dered nude of the same material. Fer
a pale gray walking suit. q small
check OF black and white and lavender
was chosen for vest and CATERS TIE
Wsaistcoat viii fasten with button u
The Washington times., 1908-03-01

''ie roi est mort -viye le roll"
So In planning your spring suit. un-
less YOU have a tailor Of such good
taste that you can leave this import
ant matter unrese rvedly in his hands.
choose "a plaiE clown or one Of indie
finite check. Then viii you be dis
tinguished from the rec dy-mades.
and next springs sunshine will show
your suit not entirely out of fashion.
Although Il is early yet to say post
lively this win be worn, or that
Will be the fashion this summer" our
French friends have rather definitely
made up their minds on the matter of
suits. It only remai.Is to be seen how
far American women win adopt their
Ideas.
IN the first place the models sent
here by the great foreign designers
are long as to skirts. Even plainly
tailored walking suits have skirts
which lie on the GROUND and quite
Terceptibly trail behind. But the
American wOman-long may her good
sense wave-win have none of them
She may approve OF the rest Of the
model admire the cut, grow enthus-
isstic over the sleeves and waist coat,
but the skirt must be repeaduced to
clear the ground-
Some dressmakers refuse to cut the
short skirts. but Will most Of them If
It is a question of losing a good order
you VIII find they usually give IN.
Cored skirts with trimmed panel front,
very full circular skirts. close-fttlng
around the hips, and plated skirts are
ali &c be worn with possibly the cir
cular skirt as first choice.
Coats seem 10 be almost any length
to suit the individual taste. but they
are all loose hanging or sem!~fitting
That Overworked phrase s'molded to
the figure" is obsolete. The waist
The Washington times., 1908-03-01

that pinky-mauVe quartz. set in silver
ri..Is. and, above her ruffied white lawn
jabOt the girl VIII wear q narrow tie
OF violet silk. In her simple gray hat
a wing OF violet viii echo the note Of
eol5r.
There ere many new and effective
arrangements OF jabots which win ap-
pear with the early coats. These come
as a natural accompaniment to the
old-time brocade waistcoats and 10
much TO add to the picturesqueness %
effect. Stocks Of black satin, built up
high under the ears. are replacing the
useful. but alas. so common white
linen collar.
II really looks as though sleeves
coming only to the elbow or just below
would obtain for another hot weather
season at least. For which let US give
praise! Sleeves extending to the
kuuekies add several degrees TO the
temperature But only ia models of
the most severe tallor-mades are these
20 be found.
The sleeve cut in one with thu rest
OF the coat and nodded to the turn OF
the should. without gather or fold.
which has been turned out by French
ldilOIS NAl6 WAi4iSEf II a uc~AutQ red
ture OF many of the spring models. BY
this I do not mean the so-called but
terfiy sleeve. which has for some time
been seen IN readymade garments.
That sleeve was wide and clumsy look
ing, hanging out as It did from the
waist line. But this sleeve. as may
be seen IN the sketch lettsred D." is
fitted tightly over the shoulder, the
fullness beginning Just above the ell
bow, one end OF cloth being pulled
through the deep-braided cuff in an
extremely original way.
This suit also has clever touch in
the use of the ever-present scarf IN
The Washington times., 1908-03-01

the form OF a waistcoat. In this case
fl is made Of gray liberty elk, which
IL folded scross the front OF the
figure, carried to the back, crossed at
the waist line there and brought
around again 70 the front, where IT
Is knotted at tn. left side, the fringed
ends hanging.
AIodistes seem to taks q special in
terest in sleeves this year. Where the
sleeve and rest Of the garment are not
cut in one. every care is taken to
hide the Joining. Some variations OF
their scheming may be seen in the
sketches on this page.
Soutache braiding viii be used more
than ever, and in a greater variety
Of fascinating designs. Fancy but
tons, with loops made Of taffeta silk,
viii be a feature Of garnitUre quite
apart from any real use.
Goats OF firm cloth win again be
bound with black braid, although this
is not new. This binding win be par
ticularly used to outline the coats
slashed high toward the hips and
sloping sharply either to back or
front. as the designers taste sug-
gests.
Little jackets. cut with especial care.
and deliberately trimmed, made OF
striped taffeta silk or lowered fancy
silks. viii be fashionable for after
noon wear. They viii be donned with
skirts Of thin material, silk Yoiles or
chiffon cloth. One particularly good
example is shown in the sketch let
tered "A" II is. tight ntting-whlch
surely proclaims it origiHail-wIth
slightly high waist line and short
skirts set on. Made OF Pskin silk, In
white and mustard stripes Of even
width. it is trimmed with fine gold lace
and geld buttons, and edged ali around
with a narrow cord Of gold. The little
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
NeW SPri3Q
Jackets.

r. OR twelve months or more the
~ world feminine has been in
dulging In stripes
Suits or stripes. dresses OF
stripes, hats with brims and crowns
composed OF stripes. striped parasois.
striped shoes. Even the limousine
motor car in which one shops or calls
has been attacked by the stripe epl-
oenaic and wears a coat Of green-toned
or maroon stripes.
This year the shops are full OF
spring materials in stripes. strIpes
str1pest From heaviest cloth to sheer
est chiffon it is impossible TO escape
them. 50 suppose there is no doubt
that We shall again don the convict
gaTb. With the difference that the
stripes run up and down, Dr. corner
ways, or on the bias. but never cross
visS. For that would be fatal TO the
stiffness OF line which we all strive
and struggle TO obtain.
But in Paris. where the coming and
the passing bells OF fashion a-e per-
petually rung. the kneU OF the stripe
has been toHed. Stripes are dead
dead as the proverbiaI door nail. on
the Riviera. where the spring modes
first show themselves, stripes are con-
EpiCuous by their absence. Plain
cloths and cloths with indefinite ever
plaids and checks. are the new choice.
Nor IS this to be wondered at. There
is no one more tickle than the woman
devoted TO fashion. What she has
loved with greatest ardor she drops
with the most nonchalance, and sure
y for one year she has faithfully ax-
kloited her passion Tor stripes. .Sow
The Washington times., 1908-03-01
1y 0RrouQb
tbe Hot
Ueatber.
6bQ
Smart NQW
GittIe
Jackets.

wzistooaf IS OF rose-coIored silk. richly
embroidered. It fastens with two
chTysanthemum-lfIl rosettes Of Natter
blue ribbons high on the bust. above
which appears a yoke and collar OF
lace with tbs IS worn a skirt Of
mustard colored silk wolfe made over
white silk.
Soft, with every bit Of stiffness elinni-
mated. are the little French model
coats this year. If canvas IS used at
all, 10 Is done with such art that It's
presence * not detected.
The gored and circular skirts cali for
cloths of frner texture 1hau those We
were familiar with in last spring
suitiugs, and bTOaQClUtuS Of chiffon
weight promise 10 have spring
vogue. Shaped pieces of material
Stimulating oversizirts are being tanta-
lively tried on short skirts. but IL cuts
the length OF line-so necessary in to-
days mOdes-and ] don't foresee much
success for this venture.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01

A-Cosa Of SILK VIII Be
Worn with Wolfe Skirt.
B-Suit Of Pale Brown
Cloth on Simple but Ef-
feesive Lines.
C-Smsrs Walking Suit Of
SiivsF-Grey Clelh with
Cope Eject Sleeves.
The Washington times., 1908-03-01

D-Blue Serge Is Again
Fashionsbls. S6ll A.
ether Arrangement Of H.e
indispensable Scarf.
E-Ihe Trimming Is Otter
Confined TO the Ja.kes,
The Skirt Being Long and
PLAIN.