davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01

Yaumiuple.
San 4ntpnip, Ser. 26. W2ni

Saa lntpniu, Ser., rs. Wtni. -Srbls
rarb 81 Gts;; @oo0 Ordinary 81
Cts; 9op Mi6bling On Cts; Miooz
ling 10A Cts; @opb MibbIine 1885
Gents.
aarp 6M Cts; 2op 9sibblins 1913
gfs @iobling 10% gts.; 9ooo
Wtooltn9 Tx gts.; @ioolin9 Sair
11A Gents.
Neiu Orleans, 2a., 26. Wai. - @apb
Ordinary 97f16 @ts.; Qotp Miohe
ling 10 5I16 gts., Mibbling 1913 gts.;
@oob Wib6Iing IN gts.; @ibblina
sTair 11B @enfs.
Banmiuolianten ,tnb befen Yrsbnftc.
Brinta 8anmiponfamenzM ebI Der Son.
ne $27.50 unb $500.
gaumtpoaaimeneSeI rob, $4.75 u,rb
$4.87k
Rrima gaumtpouiameu< allden. per
$onne $24.00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02
MRS wloas OF THE
CABBAGE PATCH
Company viii Arrive on the s. s
Aoranqi.

The humor and pathos OF the written
pages are not only retained, but the art
OF the actress adds to the cnjoyinca,
OF the one, and gives a deeper mean
Ing to the other. In this instance the
play is not the whole thing, clever 'as
II Is. The fine character work makes
one forget that the plot Is not subtle
and is the distinctive merit OF the
piece. Mrs. Wigs and her daughters.
Asia, Australia, and Europena, whom
she named from the Biography" the
lazy liquor.loving Mr.. Stubbins. the
pessimistic Mis- Hay. spiteful Mrs
Eichorn, impulsiye Billy Wigs. and
tho misunderstood Lovey Mary, each
tears page from life. and with such
rare group Of entertainers. fine.
spun plot would be out Of place, for
great emotions need simple settings
Laughs come quick and fact in the
play and there is enough OF, the pa
ihetic for proper seasoning. The hum
our OF Mrs. Wigs is irresistible. "Mat.
rimony," says she. is like everything
tlse--you get out OF II about as much
as you put into it, This wasn't true
In her own case, but she thought Il
was, and did what she could to make
II true. 1T doesn't matter what part
OF the world you live In, II you have
the right person to- live WITH" she
says again, and she also remarks 81
amt no use putin up your umbrella
till II begins to rain" She doesn't be-
lieve In shutting herself up In any one
church and her sympathy is wide
enough to take In LOvey Mary AMI
her baby protege. Little Tommy. with.
out asking any questions, still It is
not all as funmaker that Mrs. Wigs
makes her appeal. She shines even
brighter on the erring Mr.. Wigs, who
has deserted her and the children. and
unexpectedly finds himself In the pres.
ence OF the woman-he has so cruelty
wronged. The pathos OF this scene
goes right to the heart Wigs goes
away without even going into the
house to see the little ones. and It
seems ab though Mrs. Wigs could
never be happy again, but moment
later she Is devoting all her energy to
piling the drunken Mr.. Stubbins into
freight car. and shipping him away
from ais HAY, who has Paid dollar
for him at the matrimonial agency and
got decidedly the worst OF the bargain.
Seats go on sale at the Bergstrom
Must Co. Mountaineering. January 4,
OF o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02
Fall Millinery
BEAUTIFUL STYLES
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
MISS POWERS
BOSTON BLDG, FORT ST.

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02

~ BULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary oi
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL
- Christmas brought into most
homes a lot of new things that will
displace the old. Let a Bulletin
Want Ad. sell the unwanted things.
Copyright 1908 By
Hart SchaHner & Mars

Ten good auto-hacks. Phone q.
Commercial Ratings. Mere keter-
ence Agcy., 80 Young Bldg. Phone
1879.
Inter.Island and o. II. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office, so each.
Boys overalls and rompers, uuex.
cellcd in value at Blom's. Opposite
Catholic Church. -
Albert Horner, John Baker and Eben
Low came In on the Mauna kea IRON
Hawaii yesterday morning.
Ride In the swell StudeDaker driven
by the expert chauffeur, M. T. Lutz.
Phone 1911. Royal Hawaiian Garage.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic
You VIII be surpriTed at its cooiins
nnu preserva,l.e properues |a"'o'"."
'e nn H., as -, q, ,or mor,, vo,,
can nnrclase n white Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny & Co, Ltd,
agents. 1866 Fort st. Phone 4Ss.
Members OF the Hawaiian Engineer
ing Association can pay their dues 10
Bulletin any day between IL and /.
Go to-"The ROYAL Annex"
The Honolulu Undertaking Co. will
change it's name OF business by the
first OF the year, and It will be known
as NJ. L. Silva Undertaking Establish.
ment. 1920 Fort street.
Refs & Quinn are now located at
the Younp Hotel Auto Stand-Phene
Short runs bOo and 81 .OC-By
the hour az 0O--Snecial ratea for
sborn;no and calling
senator Kalauokaiani was this morn.
ing reanpoInted ms n member OF the
Board of Health by Acting Governor
T.. A. Mott.Smith, He has been serv
ing for the past year.
There a. no uso going further. The
Territorial Messenger service demon.
strates every day the ability of It's
bows to carry messages smelly and with
dispatch. Phone 36l.
Miss Powers clearance sale of trim.
| med hats is attracting great attention
among ladies' of Honolulu. Beautiful.
~ trimmed hats are selling at big re.
auctions. Boston building. Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02
NOT Case OF ANOTHER
.kANAKA GONE WRONG"

NnlVnNn uUlVL VuUlVu
Editor Evening Bulletin
Piease put this In your paper or say
something. so that my friends and
all on Oahu may not say another
Kanaka gone wrong"
NOA w. ALULI.
-
Copy
Hilo, Hawaii, T. H.,
t- December 2Sth, 1908.
Hon. Charles Williams, County Attor
ney, County Of Hawaii, Hilo.
Dear Mr.. Williams:--I wish AN,
do thank you for your two letters oil
even date herewith, as follows:
"Hilo. Hawaii, Dec. 2Sth, 1908.
"Noa w. Aluli. ESQ, Hilo, Hawaii.
Dear Sir.-You are hereby notified
that you win not be appon ted to an,
position in this office after the explra
ton Of your present comlrission.
yours truly.
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
County Attorney, County Of Hawaii.
-
"Hilo. Hawaii, Dec. 2Sth, 1908.
TO Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that Mr.. Noa w
Aluli was my Deputy from the III
day Of August 1905, and | always fount
him capable. able, willing and honest
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
County Attorney, County OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02

Latest sugar quotation 1857 cents o.
$3.50 per ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
GoD,s.oUT OF DOORS.

Bring them from the reeking alleys
To the shady, fragrant valleys,
With their rain-washed velvet floors.
Let them hear the robins singing,
Hear the chimes of bluebells ringing,
Ringing in Gods out of doors.
Find the weary feet that falter
Guide them out to natures altar,
Where the dew its nectar pours;
Battle them in the pools of healing,
At whose brim the flowers are kneeling,
In Gods temple out of doors.
Weave the fragrant garlands, weave them
Fresh round youthful brows. and leave
them
There to hide the lines of care.
Show the children natures beauty,
Ere the stern demands of duty
Shut them from Gods out of doors.
Summer wanes. but while 1t fingers
Rest your busy, tired fingers,
Leave your search in musty lores:
Come and see the brooklets skipping.
Come where gulls their wings are dip
ping
God is speaking out of doors.
Kate Lunden Sunderlin in the Union
Signal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
MEXICAN FLooD-sUFFERERs.

| Repeated calls for help have come
| to this country during the past ten
| days or two weeks from the surviving
| sufferers of the recent disastrous
floods in Mexico. No longer ago than
last Saturday, and that was days and
days after the floods happened, Mr..
Hanna, the United States consul at
Monterey. telegraphed 10 the state de-
partment at Washington. He told of
the destitute condition of the flood
stricken people in the two northern
states of Mexico and the need for i'm
mediate assistance being extended to
them. He closed the appeal with:
II hope and pray and beg that our
people act and act promptly"
So far there has been no response
to these cries of distress from Mexico.
At least there has been no general
response on the part of the usually
generous people of this nation. The
national Red Cross society is doing
what it can in the way of extending
relief but even the most valiant eff
forts of this organization cannot
amount to much if it does not get
monetary or other contributions from
the public.
This is certainly a most unusual
condition of affairs to prevail in such
dilemma. The recent floods of
Mexico will take their place among
the terrible catastrophes of modern
times. Thousands of persons were
swept to death by them. Thousands
of others, most of them or the poor
er class of Mexicans, have had their
homes and all of their other property
washed away. They are destitute to
a degree and starvation is staring
them in4the face. Their own national
government is doing all it can to re-
lieve them but the situation is almost
too large one for it to deal with eff
ficiently. All these distressing things
being true, the American people have
been sitting with their hands folded,
and that too while the people of a
neighboring country, or thousands of
them, are sorely afflicted.
How different has been the action
of Americans in these respects in
times passed. The first intimation that
distress had overwhelmed a people or
a portion of them used to be the sig
nal for Immediate munificence on the
part of everyone in this land. 1t
mattered not where or who the strick-
en- were. Relief was rendered to them
at once and in generous proportions.
What was done for the earthquake
sufferers in Italy is still fresh in the
memory of everyone. Can it be that
public charity in this land begins at
or near, home, only IN theory? Per-
haps the people here have not awak-
ened to the seriousness of the after
flood situation in Mexico. Let US hope
the latter is the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22

states. state rights" it would appear,
SO far as railway regulation is con-
cerned, must be relegated to the past,
| as it affects the railroads which have
their being in from two to a dozen
states. The present system. of having
different set of laws on the same
railroad subjects in existence in con-
tiguous and neighboring states ought
to strike every fair minded man as be-
ing simply ridiculous. There is plenty
of need for state railroad commissions
and state railroad laws for the regu "a
ton and control of the railroads which
operate exclusively within a state, in
Guiding the trolley lines and the inter
urban roads which are fast springlng
into existence all over the country.
But for the numerous large railroad
systems that operate in many states
and which make up the backbone ad
the sinew of the railroad world, and
the business world as we'll, there should
be little or no state interference, except
in matters of purely police charact IT.
These big systems can only be con-
trolled and regulated for the best in
terests of the people and themselvea-
and the latter is almost as essential as
the formerly the federal government,
unless, of course, there could be a uni
formity of state laws affecting the rail-
roads But it would seem to be well
nigh impossible to bring such a state of
affairs about.
Until the public and the lawmakers,
and particularly that portion of them
which comprises the frequently mis-
guided sticklers for state rights" in
these days of gigantic corporations,
railroads and others, which have out
grown the control of individual states,
realize that fact little if anything Is
going to be accomplished in the realms
of railroad regulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
JAYHAWKER JOTS

w. C. Palmer has discovered a sem
blance between chrysanthemums and
women. They finally look pretty,
he says, but it takes them all sum-
mer to get ready
Commenting on the fact that an
Atchison man was arrested for perjury
in a divorce case the Holton Signal
says: 1--WE supposed it was legal to
commit perjury in divorce case"
Marriages are made in heaven"
ly. To this the Salina Journal added:
And how the devil does chuckle over
some of his competitors mistakes"
1t occurs to the Hutchinson Gazette
that Nebraska has handed one to
Kansas because a man committed sui
eide in Abilene recently on account of
inconsistencies for the Cornhusker
state.
willie" Bill Sincaller is quoted by
the Vineland Vine as saying, Il am
ashamed to hear that you Whispered in
church last Sunday night 1t is wrong,
but I have no punishment for you.
You are too young to club and too old
to spank, so 1 guess 1 will have to
stand this Disgrace
The Concordia Blade wants a Fifth
District Editorial association and con-
vention. The Blade says the Fifth has
some of the best newspapers in the
state The Junction City Union does
not deny this but it remarks that cit
also has the best collection of news
paper rows, and an assembly, of their
participants would guarantee the live
lest convention of the kind in the
state"
After the paper came out one week
recently we were approached by
good citizen who said he believed an
article in this column had reference
to him. We answered. his grievance
by merely telling him a story we once
heard, and here, it is: A congregation
of nePrOeS were being addressed by
their pastor, and in the course of his
remarks he stated that a man in that
congregation was guilty of robbing
his neighbours chicken roost, and he
would at once throw a brick at the
guilty party. And as he aimed the
brick every negro in church was seek
ing refuge under his seat.-Down
Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22

the water with q great splash The
boat did not go over, and she soor
had her hands on II. But 20 draw
herself up was another matter. She
could only hang on and think of
sharks.
She had been clinging for half an
hour when boat suddenly appeared
in sight, and at the top of her voice
she called out to be saved She called
once, twice, thrice, and then the boat
was beside her and Mr.. Clarence Dem
ton was lifting her in by the shout
ders. He said no word until she was
in, and then asked:
Does it always have this effect on
deaf and dumb people p
Il can't say as to others, but I
nave surely found my voice." was the
saucy reply.
well, that's worth the wetting.
saw you when you went over, but was
lose your voice again If not taken
care Of, 1 will accompany you home"
After Mr.. Denton had been an al
most daily caller at Towser's for
three weeks, and a pretty constant
guest at the dinner table, Aunt Re-
becca beckoned Miss Jessie out be-
hind the currant bushes one evening
and said:
eff you haven't lost your voice
again you'd better tell him that I'm
willing. Uncle Joe's willing and that
your father is one of the willingest
men in the world. Then you'd better
be willing, too. for it's high time a
big girl like you was stepping off,
Copyright. 1909, by Associated Liter
airy Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.
[From the PhIdadelphia Recort

IFrom the Philadelphia RecordJ
Friendship that is won by fattery
isn't worth the effort.
What's in a name? Even the King
may act like the deuce
The egotist is never at a loss to
know what to talk about
You can't get the best of some
men, because they haven't any best.
About one man in a thousand can
lose his heart without losing his
head.
If it's the unexpected that always
happens, why can't we learn to ex-
pect It?
Many a fellow who boasts that he
is master of himself hasn't much to
boss.
wigg-"Young SflIicus is dead in
love" Wagg-"Oh. he'n come to
life again"
When a woman speaks of her hus-
band as the light of her life he prob
ably doesn't go out much
Hook-"They tell me Harduppe is
quite a society man. I suppose he
is much sought after" Nye-''Yes.
by the bill collectors
Blobbs-"I hear they are going to
be divorced. 1 thought it was a love
match" Slobbs-''Well. even a love
match doesn't always burn to the
end OF the stick"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchison Globe.
Every cross man is a sick man

| Every cross man is a sick man.
In a small town, a man hates the
automobile he hasn't been invited to
ride in.
1t is every mans opinion that lot
of good food is spoiled working it over
into salads.
We sometimes think we devote half
our time to hearing people tell how
hard they work.
An Atchison woman Ioves her hus-
band, or pretends to, and the other
women are indignant.
If you want to see two persons
agree perfectly, get them to talking
about someone both hate.
Some days, every man want to
see is just ahead of me, and I can't
catch up."-Parson Irvine.
We poor people abuse the rich; but
we suppose the rich abuse us just as
vigorously as we abuse them.
When a man confesses he plays
poker occasionally, that is a sign he
quit winner the night before.
A newly married man is constantly
finding that his wife has many loves,
and he is fortunate if among them
there isn't the hot water bag.
An Atchison woman was offered a
5000 Victor Victrola by her husband,
but she used the money to buy new
bedroom set for the company room.
When a woman's husband acts up,
she always says: Il believe the devil
got hold of him." The woman always
knows better. but she always says it.
Some very worthy people own cows
that are in poor flesh in winter, but,
when we see poor cow in summer,
we have private thoughts about the
owner.
Hard work never Injuries anyone;
every nervous man will tell you that
he is a nervous wreck because of I'M
necessary annoyances from silly, idle
and unfair people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lFrom the Chicago News.1
Don't abuse the rich; we can't all
be paupers.
Some people assume that hearing is
Just as good as seeing.
The silent man Is more TO he
feared than the garrulous chap.
The only way to get something for
nothing is to start fight about 1t.
In after years a man wishes he was
half as smart as he used to think he
was.
Don't be afraid of criticism. We
all need calling down as well as
boosting up.
A woman first sheds a few tears
and then proceeds to open the teIe-
gram with a hairpin.
Young men, beware of the peach
who is the apple of your eye She
may prove to be a lemon.
The average man thinks his bump
of generosity is at least three times
as large as it actually is.
A girl never feels more important
that when she is getting married,
and man never looks more incon-
spicuous.
A young widow can make a man
believe he is making love to her,
when in reality she is making love to
him.
A man doesn't make much smoke
in his home town until some friendly
manufacturer makes a three-for-f1ve
cigar after him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
RAILROAD REGULATION.

| In his principal speech in Iowa, Pres
| ident Taft called attention to the fac.
that the Hepburn rate law, the meas
| ure designed for the adequate regulation
| by the federal government of the inter-
state transportation systems in the ma
| ton, had been in operation for three
years and that it had not furnished the
| relief which was expected of it. He
| mentioned a number of amendments
which he thought would help to better
the law and it is likely that he will
submit them as suggestions to congress
| in his annual message to that body
which will be delivered during the mid
die of December.
This will undoubtedly open up again
that whole matter of railroad regula-
ton, which is in anything but a desira-
BILE state just now, as Mr.. Taft points
| out, either to the railroads or the pur-
lie. And there is no more important
question to be solved. The railroads
constitute the greatest business inter-
est in the United States today. Thev
are the arteries of the nation through
which flows its life's blood. Not a
stone of any sort should be placed in
the way which will hinder or retard
their successful conduct and develop
railroads several such stones as al
ready have been placed in front of
them, especially by a few unwise or
misguided state legislatures, should be
removed. At the same time the neces...
sity for an efficient and just regulation
of railroad affairs by properly consti-
tuted public authority is equally appar-
ent to everyone, including railroad Of
ficials.
That this problem is a vexatious one
is not to be denied. 1t is exceedingly
intricate. But there is this basic fact
to start out with which the people and
their lawmakers must keep in mind IN
demanding and framing railroad legis-
lation that will do it's work and do Ii
well. The public must pay the bill for
railway operation through the pur-
chase of transportation, passenger and
freight. This bill should be as rea-
sonable as possible but it must be of
sufficient size to permit the railroads to
obtain moneys to pay personal injury
claims. remunerative wages, high taxes.
high fines which may be assessed
against them; and also to make fair
profit on the actual capital involved in
the railroad world. Until this fact is
firmly realized by the public and the
lawmakers there will not be much pro-
gress towards proper railroad regulo :
ton.
To prevent this railroad bill from be-
coming in any way extortionate fur
nishes the excuse and necessity for
such proper public regulation.
How this is to be brought about is the
troublesome question, and for the sim
pie reason that most of the large rail-
road systems In the land have long
since outgrown the sphere where they
can be publicly controlled in sensible
and reasonable fashion by the states in
which they were first inaugurated.
Most thinking men are arriving at the
conclusion that an adequate and sue
cessful regulation of the railroads can
only be brought about by having one
central power, a federal governmental
board. in authority to supervise them,
except as to such police regulations as
may be deemed advisable in tire various
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Approaching years have few if any
terrors for the plain" girl.
Talk may be cheap but the trouble
too much of it causes is apt to be ex-
pensive in more ways than one.
Perhaps it's the things that man
does not find at his club which makes
the place attractive to him.
People might get along very we'll
without eating if they were not sub
ject to the occasional cravings for
food.
y
In these days of aviation the girls
probably won't be able to- grab onto
an invitation to fly with a fellow as
a proposal of marriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-22
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
From the New York Press

IFrom the New York Press.
woman imagines she has beauty;
q man that he has brains.
Good examples have virtue just like
castor oil, and they are almost as
pleasant
You can tell a girl is in love with a
man by the way she pretends he is in
love with her.
The thing women can never forgive
in a friend is for her to get invited to
q wedding they didn't.
A woman can get more nun out OLA
bundle of old letters and photographs
than a man can out of a barrel of
bonds.