davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-16
WIN. NKINLEY LODGE Nos, K.ofP.

Meets every end and 4th Saturday
evening ar 1880 o'clock in X. OF r.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
i. NJ. McGREW. c. G.
Il. A. JACOBSEN, X. IL. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-16
DEPARTED

Monday, February 10.
stmr. Iwalani, for Mahukona. . y. M.
stmr Nocau. for Kappa and Kauai
ports, ) p. m.
u. s. A. T. Sheridan, for Guam aud
Manila, s p. m.
Tuesday. February 16.
stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, ~ noon.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kan
ports, ~ noon.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
IL Is Different Nov

n the time al these game had come lo an an
u md YOUR share of kisses may nave run ~
INTO The hundreds and You were iaiff l+l,u
-..t ,..-,,I.t.r,. bliss and we're ready Tor tAe
49, - .l.,,,,,llr,,fts sure o. be- passed around
b..,---t nav have sent ypu drifting Mther tn4
-b--ber since those long ago DAYS ~ tne l-1z
-..r-v and the gods 81 fortune may nave ''''h
ylod a. YOU bat you have NV eis',- %,
- ,,-s nor any of the trIumphs nj i"' 'ilf
,.-,,.. -l-il rbft have tasted quite SD gooa as
hos, doughnuts and pie u The DAYS ~, ~ f,Ii
80 - I,fe was So fun II hope and h4f-
.,,r-e N0r have YOU been happier "iih ..ils =
the women of culture YOU h41, -. - M
~ I..--g h tie little old cutter rldng hoi.ls
- W. ne snowy hl- IN the moonlight ','lr ~llr
49,. buxom maid by your SIDE DoAii's ', -
- Wien YOU attempted 70 steal 'i''ii''
kiss
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
The Game Of Hiss Cat

THEN thcre were games of tortelts IN Which
one kept postOfilce, or measured tape.
o- - rlrLed grapes" or lid other things m
,-,lt,ing more Or Jess osculat0ry effort II re
guIrrd some delIberatlor before Young reno =
---4 .. ~ - the w-t-iest kneel o. the pret-
--..-- and KISS the one he loved best hen
In the BOYS would be banished from the room
.-l8 Il little later two or three II them would Le
e,rnu.oned back and, through some occuii
process divine Il possible the gir5 Ho
"a ,b,.e,.n them l. sIt bv their sides. II they
-, 4 mistake and s4t by the wrong gil
,iol.nt hissIng resulted, and they were agiin
LanIshed This interesting game was ca1e''
" HISS Cat"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
By J. l. Harbour

M sN .-a-s By J. l.
| made --e r- -
--s- 20
-ra. rr-e -- this
-- r-r
---a-- have
honest rosy
e-- --rE nee
.- -Ee1-
. villages
--
- - sup
-s-. H.- ----res
-e--
-H- -...et-
supply --- ---s
s.- r. forms.
r-
ur --- ----
------ " % .r--
-le ----..- --.- Wl..e
" N AS rt--
-e bright PINK
1--le-- H- much n
- --e wearing brought
----l-e even though the
F-z El- w.-- -- Poetry
-g were happily -r- % many 4
-1
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

SELF Z he could. When al the
grabbing was done, the one who found HIM
sell without partner had % take has place
m the circle, and the doggerel lines were sung
again.
O- II might be that this -i-le was sung.
on. happy was the ra---cr9w
As She flew.
i ! was Young man,
7 = -4ve Two.
i one proved false
And from -le did 90.
I g have rwo strings
To my bow. bow bow"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
A Game Or M1-- R4ss,ns

--- -e game .. much kiss
~, T -1r --. .- more per
--r-e- - -.- have been
~ Sixty - ..- -.-r--E -L,s
"a s-le -l- Young -l-ge- Them
-Hu lines. ether. they
-i- --- 3.
1e --D-s -r.e
t-h lll1r- -,- -Ef
- 2 le W-
a1- she want
Az -hey -4- p,
-leF e--
r4rc- lcR-
I love and
z7s az t-e -le line then
- -ll -- U- the room
RI tls TWO .re. v. .-,-5-,o.,-E
--.-e -1e ----- .rv Then
E mar ua-.-. head ID the
- .r-,l- -ae and The Young
Tie SAM. --r E-r-s, wh.le
- zz1g
-lh neV are
inc since .
-.-F o. tle W.- ID. ----.zr 8rf
~ mourning .--.-,f
1H s-4.
Never ser
--sY shall e..
TIE love -.s ana en-
s a-.le. VII.
" l1e CONES - .-. ..--t
& bow d. m
E have r-
,--s -ar saw
-rs 4-a .- .
md Ee-e t-a.
& E1L g...
ne -asug
..u-l hands
4r.-. under
.r- the lrlle
while The bride
t tae g--
-e lCr cau- r..f..5. 5.t.. lem.
..',- - .r and WITH the
-.r .r until each
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
The Weevily Wheat

THEN there was the singing game called
The Weevlv Wheat" II the PLAYING ot
H-ilh the Young men chose partners and
---anged rhernseives IN Two long lines facing
each other. While the couple ~ the head
marched down between The lines The other
sang
on don't YOU see this pretty mss
Al dressed II riches u beauty.
A-sailing down the tiowr field
50 faithful o. her duty,
Oh. don't YOU think she's a pretty miss,
And don't v0u think she's clever.
And don't VOC think that She and I
Nll make q match forever,
Oh I won z have any ri vou- weevi,v wheat
And ] won Z have any ~ y0ur barley.
Bun must have the best ~ wheat
To make a cake for Charley
For Charley he's a NICE Young lad,
And Charley he's a dandy
And Charley he's the very Lad
Who stole his daldys brandy
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
N THE DAYS OF THE PLAY PARTY

Ter had 70 watch his opportunity
and grab q partner fl- hIu
SELF 4 he could. When al the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
'As Kls, ~r- N harm

- 1.-.e pE-- rme Was SIS
~ -- game was 1n "a
ra- ~. . rhe center II
'l-e tae
rg-- Rrrr we
h. @t s-t ll..- ..- -rr8ers peach
pe-a eH-a heigh-oi
p-.a -r. .eea-.f
came ae ald rusty
be- To- MS -t We didn't
I, a.aa.t r-a a-eas,
'lr l-e
~ -. -. ban a- head ta keep
2a a"e'f a ea rll la YOU no
sss =, s.. ae-- =. .aaa. J know.
D. god ...a
a.g 'sT Fll.e rar raung man
Tz. b.-- ,as .H-- a. raat Va ~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
Give Her = Kiss and Let Her Go

s. MOTHER game was one n which a young
fellow seated himself one ri TWO chairs
n the center ~ the room and sang tins aLurlng
invitation
Green grows the willow tree.
Green grows the willow tree
Green grows the willow tree
Come. nv love. and SIT by me
Then the Young fellow pointed ms hnger II
the object II ms choice, and she was II duty
bound - SIT 5y hIrn, after which the Others
sang
on the banks the rushes grow
ON the banks the r1shes grow
on the banks the rushes grow.
Gave her a KISS and let her 60
The Three Thinkers
AGAIN three Young fellows would lock arms
~ and march up 70 some other fellow II the
room, singing
Three thinkers three rInkers,
7 Three rIukers, are We
ACQUIRING your daughters
50 rare and So iaIr-
Can We get lodging
Here. Oh here
Can We get lodging here
To rhis the father II three daughters might
reply. II he did not Ike the looks " the
r-lkers
Three thinkers. three thinkers,
Three tlnkers, y0u are,
ACQUIRING my daughters
SO rare and 50 faIT.
You can't get lodging
Here. Oh here
You can't pet lodging here
Thus rejected. the three thinkers NpU41 =
"a their way singing
a NJ for your daughters
Much less for yourself
Wen 70 a mile farther
And better ourselves
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
SFaboins ap4rner

..-- Vas r--
--sr 1sr,. , With na pir-
-.r i-aas .....r-t a.. -ame-
F te. -g tlI- game
g uar.t.. Partner. among The
l-lq ~ H.fl some I'M
-r1 M f .. u-le. Then the
Dt ham,
W- Na. -.. muer
~ Aaoa a.-- .--f
Wrt t--1ere. wealth
Ana 4 1- a fa, hopper
Asft. ~ a--e- Pa r.- l.g
Hr.e' s-l- .-.ns
s and tl.-'t fellows Dad t8 change
-aHare- fellow ID Tic aen-
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-03-07
AFFIRMATIVE ARGUMENT OF THE NoN-ExIsTENCE OF
GOD AND FUTURE LIFE. EXPOSITION OF
PRINCIPLES OF MATERALIsT ASSOCIATION.

By President Wettsten S. S. y
that vanity
ideas of comfort
truth, regardless prefer
and consequences Huxley said 1--WE here
to enquire what would prefer but what is TRUTH
The conflict between science and thesm INCLUDING pirm
is a reality and mystery; between fact and
felton, between mmuabe eternal order pervadng nature
and caprice mirace between knowledge and inherited
superstition; between everything and spooks
all -Monism Ontology,
Physics Biology Physiology Chemistry Astronomy Psychology
Phrenoogy others-al classified under the
Materialism belief strictly
KNOW facts, truth and what nationally infer then
Materialists.
"Materialinn only implies ONLY in
God-bu plainly
this unity consists Of viz: Matter That is why Monism is
obeconabeit might imply all is God all is spirit all is mind
superstons. Naterialism' self-"Monsm"
Materaism mysteries
minimum Thesm vastly augments the problem beyond hope of
mysteries great-the mysteries
of God spirits infinitely greater
Mateasm explains everything which has been will
expained-evey phenomena, growth activity,
formation process from tangible facts analogcy
what we KNOW; Thesm explains nothing The startling
deru poencies of matter lately revealed by science all
confirm the truth that must continue seek
all activity organic life.
The platform of Mateaism the Universe-the GREAT
FINITE ALL existence THESIS monopole the
tradition conceptions theories
miracles spooks.
infinite cosmic
produce a solitary
being admit OF miracle and then
These exist rather
THE MATTER which constitutes the phenomena Science
artifcers
Dynamis" lowering around and manipulating matter by
volion caprice. MATTER ALONE DOES produces,
of its inherent qualities and mice consultations
delicate orgetme-not.
Maerialist believes know
the Thest what nobody
When the Maerialt explains the transition evolution
orms-protopasm- this
cell nfusora he will have explained life
ished facts of evolution explain the
The Thes conrary the bible
tion Snac
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-03-07
BLUE GRASS BLADE

believe God formed
ground breahed into his nosls the
breath of fe and became living SOUL And then
pacenty insists intelligent familiar with
grandeur of and the complex and deli
organism of believe the nfanle conception that
few thousand God, in the image Of the
countless gigantic bodies flying
with nconceivabe velocity through countless walking
in a garden, in few moments made mature out Of
flesh blood crculatory
brain, hair teeth and ALL only with Puck
What fools these mortals be-"
is radically materiaistic No honest
familiar nature by astronomy
a Thest spirits We KNOW there is God
the earth between the miles
would ecipse!)between the 100000
miles, between Sirius-5S, away
KNOW these colossal fiery bodies,
Others all sweeping with inconcevabe velocity within their
bits, make life kind absolutely impossible
stellar This knowledge these facts coroboaed all
the world heavens
existence without both vastly preferable existence with
spritwods and spheresaso Bro Maddocks
to oblivion
entirely ignore nature-that
life primarily necessiates conditions favorable life
conditions do within space infinitely
extensive God Dynams" among
infinite of soaring burning cosmic bodies
spooks would be instantly torn fragments moderated
Spiris likewise ignore the prominent all
organic forms ransentbegn and endare
Yet they believe that all the dead Though the
their bodies scattered and absorbed by other oms still
alive duplicate and without physical bodies
of nothing what? Isn't it about time P
us disembodied moras of?
Psychologists medical every bone muscle
artery and is necessity the life of perfect
This physical structure is the then
believe survive its destruction? think
of souls spirits without first investing them with
and material dry-goods.
spookss insist reply that Neither
triciy of its terrible poentaly But
analogy between inorganic fluid like electricity
spirit formshe counterpart
ths-if transformed electricity
again meet beloved dead and hope to retain
identity?
spirits the form functions
there none But such forms and functions
organic ructure-fesh, blood brain,
of latter the former S unhinkable.
Agnostics 1T Is impossible to there is God
infinite universe |
have search for hm,-HE HAS TO COME TO
does to this alone proves
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
KING EDWARD AT HIS CLUB


When Edward VII was a young man
he was a great clubman. Desiring to
have some club whose membership
should be select and where he would
meet only those whom he cared to know
intimately, he brought about the found
ing of the Marlborough club in Pail
Mall in 1869. OF the original members
of this club three survive--the king.
the duke of Fife and Lord Farquhar.
To this day all new members must ne
personally acceptable to his majesty.
In an article in Casselps Saturday Jour
nal Uondon) we read the following ac-
count of the kings club life:
Even during the strain of London
season. with his many public duties,
the king finds time to run into his
favorite club for an hour or two's rest
and quietness. No particular ceremony
marks either his entry or his exit. The
attendant at the door swings it open
as his majesty's private motorcar or
brougham draws up in much the same
fashion that he would for any other
member. There is, however, one in
teresting exception. BY special desire
of the king the attendants at the Marl-
borough club, as far as possible, are
either former soldiers or sailors. 1t Is
impossible for them to forget that they
have worn his majesty's uniform and
sworn allegiance to him. Therefore,
they come to the salute as he passes
them.
AS far as the other members of the
club are concerned 1t is well under
stood that when his majesty enters the
building he desires, and even expects,
to be treated In purely private capac-
ity. His favorite seat is rather near
the fireplace in the smoking room with
his back toward the window. There
fore, anyone occupying this seat at
once vacates 1t, with a bow to the
king, and finds chair somewhere else.
The members present, too, all rise in
their seats when the king enters the
room, but this is a formality that is
quickly over, since with bow and
smile the king with wave of his hand
intimates his desire that they should
all resume their seats and tacitly ignore
his presence.
Another unwritten law of the Marl-
borough club is that no member must
directly address the king without first
being spoken to by him. This is
rule that may be infringed by only one
member of the club, the duke of Fife.
AS son-in-law TO the king, of course,
the duke stands in a unique position.
The king, however, desires company
when he visits the club, and after he
has glanced through the evening pa
pers he will get up and stroll around
the rooms, exchanging CHEEKY word
here and there with such of his friends
as he chooses to resognize. The one
subject that Is taboo to all in the
kings presence is that of politics. The
political situation neither at home nor
abroad may be mentioned while his
majesty is in the room.
Though, as has been said, his ma
iesty when visiting the club expects
his incognito to be strictly observed,
he is keen to resent anything in the
nature of undue familiarity. A rather
we'll known peer discovered this to his
cost a few years ago. Presuming upon
a friendly conversation he had just
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

had with the king he called across the
room to him, Just ring the bell be-
hind you, will you please, sir?" The
prince of Wales, as he then was,
looked at him for a moment and then
rang the bell. The waiter entered and
the prince said to him in a voice that
could be heard all over the room,
please call Lord IS carriage" The
peer took the hint and left the club.
The following morning he had a polite
note from the secretary intimating
that the committee would be extreme
ly obliged If he would consider his
membership terminated and would not
make use of the club for the future.
As a general rule it is late al the
evening before his majesty can reach
his club, and then he chiefly desires
a rubber of bridge with some of his
old friends The king is an extremely
good player and greatly dislikes hav-
ing a duffer at his table. Every MEM
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Der in the card room who plays any
thing of decent game is aware that
he may be summoned to take a hand
at the royal table, and no matter how
interesting the game in which he is
then engaged in may be he must be
prepared to relinquish it cheerfully
and to obey the command to join the
royal table. Further, he must be pre-
pared to make agreeable "small talk
between the games, since the king de-
sires to be entertained as we'll as to
play cards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Surely Was Upset

A doctor prescribed rest and change
for small boy, saying that his sys-
tenn was quite upset. After he had
gone the little boy said:
'I knew l was upset, mamma, be-
cause my foot's asleep, and things
must be pretty bad when you go to
sleep at the wrong end"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
TELEPHONE GIRL
WIFE DIVORCES
IRON KING
Seven Hundred a Month Ali
mony Granted Mrs. Tower,
Who Told Court Husband
Was Cruel.


-
Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Nov. 26.-The
appellate division of the supreme court
has affirmed the decision of Supreme
Court Justice Keogh in the action
brought by Mary r.. Tower, wife OF
Albert +. Tower. the Poughkeepsie
Iron King for separation n alimony.
Justice keogh granted the separa-
ton and allowed Mrs. Tower $500 per
month alimony. An appeal was taken
from the decision and the appellate
division has upheld Justic Keogh. Mrs,
Tower brought her action for separa-
ton on the grounds of cruelty and
inhuman treatment and alleged that
Mr., Tower subjected her to great hui
initiation during a cruise on Mr..
Towers yacht Earl King, which has
since become a gunboat in the Hay
tian navy.
Mr.. Tower is the owner of the
Poughkeepsie iron works. His wife
WAS formerly Mary Bogard, an oper-
ator in the local central telephone Of
flee. whom he married a short time
after his first wife and a son yer
found shot to death in their rooms In
the Tower home here about seven
years ago. Mrs. Tower alleges in her
complaint that Mr.. Tower was worth
$1,000, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
LIBERALS WIPED OUT
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Pro, inieiaI Election Results in over.
Whclming Triumph for Con-
scrtrti,cs.

Victoria -. c.. Nov. 2g.-Complete
returns from the British Columbia
elections give the conservatives thirty
eight seats in parliament. the social-
lists two and the liberals two.
The conservative ministry appealed
TO the country to endorse its purpose
TO grant a susbidy To- the Canadian
Northern railway. Friends Of the
ministry declared that the Canadian
Pacific wns supporting the opposition
party.
The almost total extinction OF the
liberal party. which elected members
from Esquimalt and Alherni only. has
given the socialists with two mem
beers. representing Nansimo and New
Castle. coal mining towns, an oppor-
tunity 10 demand recognition as the
opposition party in parliament The
socialists held two seats in the late
parliament. ANA Hawthorne Thwait.
ouc of the socialist members and a
man cot ability. demands that he be
recognized as tho opposition leader.
The government viii not agrce To this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
BEATS MOB
TO PRISON
Oklahoma Miners Thirst for
Blood of Negro Charged With
Assault on Woman.


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wiz
McAlister, Okla, Nov. ga negro
who is charged with attacking Mrs.
King. wife of a miner. was captured
a mile south of here late today and
placed in the county Jail. He offered
no resistance when Under Sheriff
O'Neal took charge of him, but 100
men made an effort to take him from
the officer. O'Neal placed the negro
on a horse and fled with him to the
on the prison is feared.
Mrs. James King identified viii
Jail, the mob following. An attack
attack on the prison is feared,
Mrs. James King identified Will
Jones, the negro arrested tonight, as
her a%ssailant.
The authorities late tonight asked
permission to place the negro in the
state prison to prevent a lynching.
The miners here are in a threatening
attitude.
Seventy-five masked and armed
men marched to the county Jail at ,
O'Clock this Saturday morning and
demanded viii Jones. Night Jailer
II. b.. Walton admitted four of them.
They found that their mar was gone.
The sheriff had had him driven away
in a closed cab at 10 o'clock. The
mob then turned to make an attack
on the state prison, but on learning
that the prisoner was not there dis
banded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
ANTI-CLERICAL GRAFTON
FROM FRENCH PREMIER

Paris, Nov. z6=Premier BRAND in
the chamber OF deputies today. replied
To a speech OF Able Gayraud. mem
Der for F%inisterre, who IA defended
the action Of the cpiscopate concern
Ing the public school question and had
voiced the sympathy OF Catholics FOR
the pope.
NJ. BRAND said the time Was APP
preaching when, as had several times
been the case In French history, bish-
CPS and priests. subject to the domi-
nation u Rome, would prefer Ia do
their duty as Frcnchmen rather than
as Catholics.
You are being forced into an at
titude hat has become SO harmful to
this country and abroad that your
condolences as Frcnchmen should
speak louder than your conscience
as Catholics the premier declared
Warfare seems to be essential with
some peoples. 1t Is NOW war OF the
schools. You speak OF the possibility
nf arriving at q peaceful compromise.
hut do you think the present attitude
NJ the Catholic leaders IL conducive
10 this end?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
ADMIRAL BARTON
STRICKEN WITH
APOPLEXY
Veteran Head Of Steam Engin-
eering Bureau Carried I'm
conscious from His Desk
Hopes for His Recovery,
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1

Washington. Nov. 2G.-Rear Admir-
al John *. Barton. former chief of
the bureau of steam engineering OF
the navy department, was stricken at
his desk today. He was hurried in
an ambulance to the navy medical
hospital. where declared his
trouble was due TO "A rush of blood to
the head. which constituted a mild
form of apopleXy. He was reported
as resting easy and his recovery Is
said to be assured, This is the second
attack Of the Kind that the naval Of
ficer has suffered. The first occurred
last fall when Admiral Barton was on
an inspection tour of the League Isl
and navy yard. He was confined to
"a Philadelphia hospital for some
weeks, ultimately returning 10 Wash
ington. to be retired from the service
BY a medical board on the ground Of
physical disability.
subsequently Admiral Barton raised
the point that he had been unjustly
deprived Of his position as head Of
the bureau Of steam engineering. The
department Of justice was asked for
an opinion ana the report Of the at
torney general ssutained the action OF
the retiring board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
MFNICO WATCHING
THE NATTER CLOSELY

Mexico city. Nov 26.-The depart
mcnt Of foreign relations has declined
either to affirm or deny the reports
In the Mexican press today hat Mex
lean Minister Bartolome Carvajal y
Rosas. accredited TO the government
of Costa Rica and Nicaragua, had
been instructed To- proceed from his
post In Costa Rica to Nicaragua.
Mexican newspapers today publish
reports that the minister now in Costa
Rica will 20 to Nicaragua as soon as
the secretary Of the legation now
here on leave can relieve him. and
that he Will make first hand reports
of affairs in Nicaragua to his govern
ment Newspapers here also assert
that such action indicates that Mex
ifo is taking a deep interest i'm dcvcl-
opulents in Central America.