davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

~ 4 . hOb othoh6
he did not look up as a tall girl walked
rapidly toward him across the campus.
Her hand was ~outstretched, but at
sight Of his face she dropped it, and
q little sob caught her breath as she
passed hurriedly up the steps Of la
dies hall. Once In her own oom a
storm of tears relieved Lucia's feel
ings and enabled her to see what
seemed t have escaped every ones
vision at the time-that it was only a
game that was lost, after all.
Dear boy" she exclaimed impul-
sively, caressing Ned's picture, which
stood on her dresser. HE must not
be left to suffer alone" Then a sec
ond thought came to her. ''They must
all be suffering"
Thought meant action with Lucia.
speeding over the hall tapping on
every door with the summons, Meet
in the gym at once" Other %petticoated
couriers gathered in the girls from the
~neighboring fraternity houses. and the
gymnasium was filled with restless,
wondering groups when Lucia march
ed in, clad in a crimson lounging robe
girt with an azure sash and holding
under her arm a miniature football
which had once contained bonbons.
She walked calmly to the platform.
"Girls," she said. waving her hand
toward the athletic quarters. those
boys, the team, are over there alone,
crying-crying. do you hear, with
shame and humiliation. The boys have
left them without as much as a hand
shake. People have passed them on
the street as if they had the plague.
They are our boys, our team. who have
won every game for three years. Re.
member how they wiped up the field
with Chicago only a year ago; how they
have beaten Minnesota three times.
Remember how they went east and
tied Cornell and showed the eastern
teams we could play football out here.
We know, too, that they have never
played an unfair game, that they have
denied themselves luxuries and amuse-
ments and have practiced hard to be a
credit to Great Western. What right
have we, who never helped to win their
victories, to draw back and blame them
for their failure? 1t is a shame to all
of us, l tell you, to let them suffer
there alonet'
A rousing cheer greeted the conclu-
sion of her speech, and little Nell
Hustled jumped on the piano stool to
make her voice heard among the babel
of approving tongues as she cried. 81
move we send the boys some flowers
and let 'em know we like EN- still!'
Nell seized the football and started
around the room. Dollars and half
dollars ratified together until she pour
ed the glittering heap of silver into
Lucia's lap. saying. Get 'em, the
beauties, Lucia, and send a note"
As the members of the team sat
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

gloomily in the hall of the athletic
quarters trying to talk, and only spas
medically succeeding, the roses were
brought in, a great, fragrant armful.
tied with an azure sash.
A card bore the inscription, with
cordial good wishes from the Great
Western girls, who have admired the
team in its victories and still admire
it in its first defeat"
There was a moment of strained 81
lence, while each boy tried not to
show all he felt. Then O'Neal leaped
to his feet, and the way they all
Joined in his cheer for "Our girls
They're trumps" plainly showed that
the first bitterness of failure had
passed.
There was a note for O'Neal, just a
few lines from Lucia, in which she
wrote. MAKE the boys eat their
Thanksgiving dinner, Ned, then come
see me, please"
The old time ring was in Ned's
voice as he turned to the boys, saying:
"We'll have the dinner brought over
here and keep Thanksgiving, after all.
Let's have it now. for l have an en-
gagement this evening"
The boys could even laugh as some
n said, Make it for life If you can,
old fellow"
4 will" said Ned Aambfy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
LincoIn,s Idea.

Thanksgiving day is the American
evolution of a long line of predeces-
sors. both pagan and Christian. 1t
dates as an annual national holiday
from the fall of 1873. In that year
President Lincoln sent a message to
congress recommending the observ-
ance of a national day of thanksgiy-
ing, not only on account of the vic
tories which had followed the Union
arms, but also for the harvest. Since
then the custom has taken deep root
in many parts of the United States
where it did not previously exist. Now
it stands unique in history as ii day on
which a great nation acknowledges the
continued prosperity which God has
been pleased to shower upon it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
PIPE RACK.

gift that an ingenious woman who is
clever with carpenters tools can make.
This present is a novel pipe rack. To
make the rack procure four boards
from a carpenter-two eighteen inches
long by six inches wide and two eight
cen inches long by five inches wide.
In n of the latter pieces get a car
penter to bore foul holes t~hree-eighths
of an inch in diameter and running
l~engthwise In the board. The two end
holes are four inches from the ends OF
the board, and all of the holes are two
and a half inches apart. The two
larger boards are Joined together by
mean of braces, which screw on the
backs with yery small screws Five
inches from the top of the longer side
is fastened the board with the holes in
1t, so that it makes a shelf on the first
piece. Then, five inches below this, is
fastened the other board in the same
name as the firstly means of
screws from the back. The rack is fin
ished as far as the carpentering goes.
The upper shelf Is for the pipes, the
holes being made for them to rest in,
while the lower shelf Is for tobacco
boxes, matches, etc.
The next thing is to stain it the pop
ular mission color. Then get screw
eyes and put them on the back, and
through these put picture wire to hang
it by. The hardest thing is to print
above the first shelf. "a Mans Best
Friend" Paint the letters with gold
paint. which sets off the dark color OF
the wood and gives the rack a finished,
decorative appearance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

FOR I AM GOING TO WORK A FARM"
III wind and pay no doctors fee.
My health from simple herbs III charm
While swings my hammock from a
tree,
For am going to work a farm.
According to the rules of HoyIe,
Authority of high degree,
A farmer in the muck should MOL
And guide his pillow. oh, hully gee,
From such a fate ! make my plea!
When summer days are long and warm
III sit and taste the barley bree,"
For am going 20 work a farm.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
THE SABINE STUNT
By PETER M'ARTHUR
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Aasor;Afsan

Copyright. 1903. by American Press
Association
o, ye who in the city TOLL
This years Thanksgiving day for
me
Shall be a day to bake and broil
The fruits and flesh of industry.
My turkey young and plump shall be,
My "pure food" cider free from harm,
My pies of proved integrity,
For ! am going to work a farm.
Home grown potatoes | shall boil
And hand picked chickens fricassee.
That yard or two of mortal coil"
I've shuffled off as with a key
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

ging minutes. The
0 board read
49," then was
900" and just
as the whistle
sounded the boy
slipped out the
figures ''24-0."
The great audi
ence melted away
as If by magic.
Students S | u n k
down the back
streets to avoid
seeing the little
band of Chicago
a z~igzagging
down the main
{ b o TO ughfare
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
Not New but We'll Liked Present.

Knitted or crocheted ties, though not
novelties, will be desirable gifts, for
they are serviceable and, being made
by hand, are valuable accessories to
any wardrobe. In plain green, dark
cardinal or made of a combination Of
two tone effects or of two strongly
contrasting colors, such as black and
red or orange and blue, they are sttik-
ing contrasts as neckwear.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
The TURKEYS THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
BY GERALD PRIME

Copyright 1903. by American Pres. Association
fzOBBLERS and gobblernes of every kind and station.
~ | beg you to give heed to this my proclamation:
It's now tn very season when our turkey eating foes
Labor brskly overtime to make us adipose.
Temptations strong and subtle lurk ever at our door.
Seek to keep us eating as we've never done before.
We've been surfeted with tdbts dear to tn turkey heart,
Celery and chestnuts a fine flavor do impart
To our ever toothsome flesh, soon to fall an easy prey
To those who thus do celebrate their dread Thanksgiving day.
It's cannbaistc, truly, smacks of ancient Rome.
Luculus and his peacock feast and sybaritc home.
With such views held ~steadfasty in modern ~turkeydom
It's time that to this massacre a sudden end should come.
And do hereby give you, 0 turks and urkernes.
A recipe for calling off these melancholy scenes.
Which, like a hornd pestlence, frequently have come
To mar the perfect peace which belongs to ~turkeydom.
Our safety lies in fasting. No appetite so keen
AS to relish bird anaemic, abnomaly so lean
That all its flesh is shrunken and all its flavor past.
Therefore, fellow victims. proclaim a turkey fastl
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

fast and low over
the heads of as
t. s b e d full
backs the team
had never lost a
game.
Thanksgivin
day dawned cold
and clear. but be-
fore noon an ugly
sleet was falling.
spreading a coat
ing of ice over
everything it
touched. Bad as
the day was, how
e e r, no one
dreamed of post
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
The Ever Useful Shaving Case.

An attractive gift for a man is a
shaving case. This is composed of
white tissue paper cut to the proper
size, while the outside case of blue
linen, with the seams outlined in white
silk, is in the shape of a football. The
top is fastened with inch wide satin
ribbon of any color.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

o'NEAL DID Nor dreamed of post
LooA w. poning the game.
Great Western men were proud of their
ability to play in any weather. The
grand stand and bleachers were filed
with students and t~ownspeople half an
hour before the game was called. Fur
wraps and steamer rugs enveloped the
feminine portion of the audience, but
no form of wrapping was allowed
to conceal the streamers of crimson
and azure which fioated bravely in the
icy winds.
AS the Great Western players trot-
ted out on the field for a little timber
ing up practice a roar of delight went
up. Ned O'Neal vas given an ovation
which made him flush through his
heavy coat of tan, while he laughed
at the megaphone brigade's cry of
whats the matter with Broncho
O'Neal? Oh, he car kick!"
All thought of the audience was
lost, however, when the opposing
teams lined up in the center of the
field. Great Western won the ball on
the toss and kicked off. A Chicago
man managed to get under the sphere
and carried it nearly to the center of
the field before he was downed.
ChicaSa Tn began a series Of cen
ter rushes which were hard to re-
pulse, and it was only on Great West
ern's five yard line that it lost the
ball IN downs. A cheer of relief went
up from the bleachers as O'Neal kick
ed the ball into Chicago territory.
But when the team attempted to rush
the ball to the goal line they found a
stone wall of Chicago men who Ooh
gained possession Of the ball and be-
gan pushing steadily, relentlessly and,
the girls said, brutally down the field.
Within a yard Of Great Westerns
goal O'Neal again got the ball. Every
one looked to him to ave the day.
Enthusiasts on the bleachers shrieked
advice and caution, handkerchiefs
fiuttered from boxes and grand stand,
and the "rooter king" started the wal
song. But the music died away in a
wall of dismay, for O'Neal either mis-
calculated the strength of the keen
WIN NhlSh ohCPO 0NAOpo II hSAA VI
was confused by the peril, for he
kicked wildly, and the ball went out
of bounds on Great Western territory.
Chicago soon rushed it over the line
for a touchdown.
From that moment the silence of bit
ter foreboding settled over the field.
Twice more before the first half was
over Chicago reached Great Westerns
goal.
The cadet band played briskly dur
ing the intermission. The trainer gave
the men encouraging suggestions, and
the enthusiasts tried to convince each
other that the boys would wrest victo-
ry from defeat in the second half. but
nothing could really tighten the gloom
which had settled over the field. The
second half was only a stubborn fight
against heavy odds. Again and again
O'Neal tried to kick the ball into safe
ty, but the storm, now increasing al
most to a blizzard, confused him, and
the last quarter Of an hour was spent
by the Great Western enthusiasts in
longing for time to be called and the
score to be left as small as possible.
But Chicago made good use of the lag
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
A Christmas Present.

1t is not often that one can find a
suitable gift for an elderly man whose
eyes are weak. A reading glass Of the
kind, with a handle and a leather
case, would be acceptable. The person
In doubt should experiment with this
as a Christmas gift this year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

OF all Tor MIN
self. Now she
would be glad no
doubt that she
had never shown
any regard for
him, a failure.
He had met a
number of peo-
pie during his
short. lonely
walk, but no M
had spoken to
him, and some
had even turned
away, appearing
not to see him. So
-.-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
A literal Interpretation.

Minister-You know, my friend, in
the matter of Thanksgiving it isn't so
much what you eat as how you feel.
You'll enjoy your dinner If your heart
is right.
Parishioner--I've ordered the butcher
to send me the best one he has. We're
goin' to have It stuffed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
ENVOY.

Prince, if a hired man you see
With ample thews and brawny arm,
Pray send that husky man 70 me,
For am going to work a farm.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
Presents
FOR


why aren't there more Christmas
gifts that are appropriate for menT'
and Are there any novel presents SO
the stereotyped collar box, hat brush
or stickpin will not have to be given
this Christmas" are questions often
heard at this season of the year, par
ticularly by women who do fancy
work. And for nee the answer may
be that there is at least one attractive
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
O'NEAL'S LAST
FOOTBALL GAME
By LOUISE ROBINSON
RHODES
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association

THE Great Western football team
had chosen Thanksgiving day
for the annual struggle with
its hereditary foe. Chicago. An
elaborate banquet was ordered spread
at the Midland hotel after the game
to celebrate fttingly the abolition Of
training rations and Ned O'Nears last
victory, for no one doubted for a mo-
ment that it would be a victory.
O'Neal had played with the Great West
ern team for four years. Ever since
he had developed that wonderful little
sidewise kick which looked so inef-
fectual and yet mi the ball spinning
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

bearing the captain Of their team on
their shoulders. The defeated team re-
manned in the dressing booth until
every n was well out of the way.
No n could talk, but more than one
husky lad shifted audibly when Ned
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12

+
desirable pres
e II t. L his Is
a s h / II e d Of
dark brown suede
kid, the back be-
ing stiffened by
means of a piece
of card be a r d.
Fit h e buttons
and b~uttonholes
or the snappers
that are used for
gloves can be
utilized for the
clasps. A loop at
the top is useful
to pass over the
belt. W lille tie
miniature golf
stick is a toy fas-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
Gift For the Golfer.

For the use of the up to date father
the golf score and change purse com
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
HIS REASONS WHY
By JAMES A. EDGERTON

Copyright. 1903. by American Press
Association
HE crouch approached your I'm
Gle Sam
And said: IT do not see
Why this Thanksgiving thing should
make
A hit with you and me.
With prices going up this way
It took a bunch of gall
To make our jolly president
Present us such a STALL"
Your Uncle Samuel, surprised
at this ~discordant wall,
Turned slowly round to see what bug
Had broken out of Jail.
With gaze deliberate he scanned
The Crouch from top to toe.
His eyes we're frosty, but in each
Aspark began to glow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
what is there to be thankful forY

What is there to be thankful for9
Why, fifty million things
I'm thankful that right here on earth
Mankind has sprouted wings;
I'm thankful that Americans
Have taught the world to fly
And that the north pole they likewise
Have landed high and dry.
I'm thankful that my battleships
Around the world have won;
I'm thankful that prosperity
Is rising like a sun,
But most of ALL" he said, my boy,
I'm thankful that so few
Of my beloved citizens
Are knockers such as you"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-12
A Tobacco Pouch.

on by silk cord
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
AGED chinese TAKEN
TO QUEENS HOSPITAL

An aged Chinese was found in Il
scmiConsCi0us state this morning a.,
the KalIhi quarry, and as he was uu-
able 10 give any account Of himself.
and was very feeble tho police oNico
who discovered him callcI up the am.
bulancc and hal 'ho / man rerluNuH
to the Queens hospital. SAifS5 INV
On examination mere it was i0mU
there was no injury, but that the chin
csc seemed to be sumcrlna from nun.
ger. There were few scratches ana
"A bruise on the mans face bur those
are supposed to have been sustained
when the old man fell lie IS ut pres
ent confined to the hospital, but is do.
Ing as well ms can be expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
SHOPPING news
AND ..
BUSINESS REMINDERS

a.,
the Ihaw trial VIII DC put Oh at inc
Gem Theatre next week.
Frazier Shaw, the Australian tenor,
sings at the Park Theatre tonight.
Call on, Charlie, at the Orpheum
saloon. and he will give you pointers
for suppressing the "kalaukana bird. d"
10 90 woh c,o,a T. 10 "a st,ro n,
uo,o, stroo, In Tho waver,ov b,oc,,
ana GOO tho now shinmont NJ Swiss an.
'n,,nro ,r.t mn, nm cole -
--.,
niopp W ",o e 80 'a
'e',"'e VI p'a's oe'' VIZ p'..o """
'"''''S 'o"o','"'' "" e"" '""' '
''' '"' any," ~ wv
u you are not OF tne temperament
10 give the necessary tiho ana thousht
TO details why not leave inc care Oh
your investments with Bishop trust
CO.!
me tme 70 buy matting Is wheh the
assortment Is tull and the prices low
These conditions now prevail at Lew
ers COOKE Ltd. can ana see their
new, line OF Chinese and Japanese mat
tngs. d.. u. .....
II your grocer cannot supply you
with Pau ka Hama ring telephone IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
ROOSEVELT vi SITS MISSION.
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE SETTLED.

books. These will be sacrificed dur.
ing the next few days. A fine oppor-
tunity for book buyers.
The English ana American WOODEN
suitings recently received by W. w.
Ahana Co. are all of new ana attrac.
tive patterns and will make up into
the most stylish clothes the people OF
Honolulu have seen for long time.
Look at the line of Il. a. w. negligce
shirts at Silva's TOggcry and you will
at once recognize their distinctive
features. While the styles and ma,
tcrials are superior to all others, the
prices are no higher than other stand.
ard makeg.
The display of ready-to.wear apparel
at Sachs Dry Goods Co. Is revela,
tion of what beautiful dresses can be
purchased for immediate wear that
have all the style and Workmanship of
the best made to order. Call and sec
! the new line.
Mr.. NJ. L, Silva will have lady und,
ertaker In few days. Mrs Kent, the
lady undertaken, will arrive her on the
| 18th of this month. A lady undertaken
Is the proper person to attend to the
female cases, as we all know. 1t Is no
place for male undertakers. Therefore
Mr.. NJ. Il. Silva has engaged Mr.. and
Mrs. l. II. Kent of Oakland, Cal, ia
assist him In his business. Give Mr.
Silva call. Phone 179, night call
1914.
II Is very natural that College Hills
should be the first of the outlying res
idencc districts to be favored with the
ten-minute trolley car service, and the
residents Of that choice community are
rejoicing now In the. newly acquired
convenience of going from their homes
to their downtown business Offices
without change of cars. The Trent
Trust Co, selling agents for College
Hills lots, are still Offering some desir
able sites at the low prices that have
prevailed recently, but are quoting
present prices only for prompt accept
ance, there being many reasons to be
lieve that an early advance will be ord
cred all along the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
OUR EXPORTS SECOND
TO GREAT BRITAIN

Washington, d. ca new record
for the international commerce OF the
world was established In 1907, accord.
ing to the statistical abstract OF the
United States, prepared by the Bureau
OF Statistics Of the Department of
Commerce and Labor This abstract
puts the total exports of the various
countries and colonies OF the world
in that year at $4,000, OOO, 900 and the
imports al $4,000, 100000.
OF this grand total the United
States Is accredited with 14.4 per cent
OF the imports and with 9.2 per cent
of the exports. Ten countries contrib.
uted more than two-thirds of the total.
On the export side the United King.
dom headed the list with $2,073 600.
000,the United States coming next with
s1,S35, 0O0,O 900, Germany next with
81 ,629, 100000 and France fourth with
$l.OSO, 100000. On the import side the
United Kingdom again headed the list
with $3,l4S,000, 900. Germany coming
second with $2,OS2 100000, France
third with $l,2O1 900 900 and the Unit.
ed States fourth with sl,l9i 900 900.
Practically two.thirds of this total of
international trade Is accredited to
Europe. ''
| In the year under consideration
Canada took So per cent of her i'm.
ports from the United States, Mexico
% per cent; the Central American
states, more than so per cent; Cuba
40 per cent; Santo Domingo, So per
cent; Haiti, II per cent; the United
Kingdom, p per cent; Germany. Is
per cent; Japan, 17.S per cent, and
France, II per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
WAILUKU MARKET &
Land co. FORMED
| Incorporation Articles
Filed With Stock
At $4,000

Articles of association Of the Wal
luku Market ard Land Company, Lin
tied have been fled with the Terri
tCrial Treasurer. The capital stock OF
the company is $4,000, With the priv
ilcgc of Increasing II to $5o,00o. tn,
shares have par value oi S25 each.
J. NJ. Vivas Is prcsid 2pr offs IL,
company, James Il. Love secretary am
c. d. LIfkin treasurer. Tn" .Ulhol
members are ]. V. MHrcicl, john Roi
rigues and A. G. Corrca.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
IN FOREIGN PORTS

Saturday, June 5.
CARDIl'F-S Sailed MAY 10:
Sp. Ncuilly; for Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO-ArrIycd Junr =:
s. 8. Hyadcs, from Hilo May q.
SAN FRANCISCO--SaIlcd June .:
$. S. Alameda, D. m, for NouulNlu
U. s. n. T. Logan, for Honolulu.
NAH KONA-Sailcd June 1:
o. NJ. Kellogg. for san FranClscn.
Friday, June I.
SAN FRANClSCO-Ga'icd Jane ,:
S. S. Mexican. for Seattle.
SEATTLE-Arrivcd June 4:
L. S. A. r. Dix, hence May %.
IAIIUhUI-Sailcd Juno >:
s. $. Texan. for iIilO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
old kANEHAMEnAS
ELECT OFFICERS
Alumni Association Holds
Important Annual
Meeting

The Kamehamcha Alumni AssO'i-
alton, at its annual meeting held last
night in the club house, elected Of
ilccrs for the ensuing year. The
attendance was large ana the re-
marks, touching on the standing
and bcttcrment of the association IN
the years to come, were cncourag-
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
A BROTHER OF THE HALTER.

The March Hare explained why il
was mad.
81 find myself totally displaced by
the 'pOssum," it cried.
Herewith none wondered more
New York sun