davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
THEIRS FIRST SUCCESSES.
Always wont straight to the Heart ~
ANnirs.

Always Vent straight to the Heart Of
Annirs.
THEIRS great achievement at AK was
In winning a prize offered by the acad-
envy for an essay on N~auvcnargucs.
say the ChautauQuan. The way in
which this prize was secured was char
acteristic of Theirs. He wrote II cs-
say which would have been successful
but for the fact that IL was known to.
he his. The essays were sent anony-
mously, but Theirs had been unable to
refrain from reading his to a literary
society. The royalists on the commit
tee, knowing It's authorship, were un-
willing to grant 1t the prize and post
poned the decision. Theirs ut once
wrote another in a different style.
which Mignet copied and sent anony-
mously. This essay won the prize. and
the whole town laughed at the clever
scheme. The money which he received
enabled him to 10 to Paris. He had
hoped to practice law, but found he
had not money enough to be admitted
to the Paris bar. lie tried unsucccss-
fully writing, fan painting and the du-
ties of a private secretary. but earned
barely enough to keep from starving in
his garnet. Finally he got "a chance to
write for the Constitutional. The
editor, to whom he had an introduce
ton, had thought to get rid Of him by
asking him to write a review of the
salon for that year. He supposed that
Theirs must fail in such a task. The
artistic taste which had been developed
at AK made his review a literary event.
While doing justice to David's great
service to French art in the past,
Theirs urged emancipation from the
letters with which David had bound
the French school, and In contrast
called attention to DelacroiX. then an
unknown painter. This single article
did much for French art. and also Sc
cured the author a good position as a
journalist. For this he IA eminently
fitted. as he was clear headed, went
right to the heart OF affairs and always
wrote with his audience clearly before
his mind. These same qualities were
afterward prominent i'm his speeches.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05

two women to own the same bonnet;
and also that no oma wishes to W
a bonnet after II has been worn by an
other woman. Consequently II was a
very easy matter for the two finances
to agree, when they formed each 9TH
er's acquaintance that evening In the
hotel, that they were both done with
the young man. He was expected to
call that evening early upon fiancee
No. |. But they both met him In fan
Gee No. 2s drawing room. where they
said, we thought we'd save you trou-
BILE. and give you only one pang in
stead of two. for we've both decided to
break our engagements And now the
young man has added a new word to
Sam Weller's warning, and he says,
Beware of vidders. and also Of MILL
ners." FN
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
MISSIkC LINKS.

The bicycle, as we'll as the Bible,
now forms a part of the missionary's
outfit.
In August nearly 5000, 900 pounds OF
fish. valued at SIG. 900. were landed at
Gloucester. Mass.
In ten years the school attendance in
though the population has not in
creased in any such proportion.
Sutton-in-Ashfeld, in Nottingham.
has given birth to more famous criek-
eters than any other town In Eng
land.
"Shaw's Saw Shop Is a sign In Port
land, Me-, and a paper there suggests
that 1t Is a good test for articulation
in a prohibition state.
1t is estimated that more than $4,000
fishermen go out OF New York every
Sunday and that they spend on an av.
erage OF 81 each on the sport.
In a Boston court. a few days ago,
man engaged In manual labor testified
that he was Obliged to work twenty.
one hours out Of the twenty-four.
A number OF Roman graves have re.
SNiitiy oCSh ioiN Ooit ~ Soio6uC. Jut
Buffalo has more than doubled, al.
place has been secured from s~poliacior
by an extensive Enclosure.
II don't see how a brilliant man like
| Professor D~usentrais can put In sc
much time talking to that insipid Mrs
MoktaQue." "Oh. he's only. stroppins
his intellect ."--Ch!cago Journal.
Caller-"Nellie, Is your mother imp
Nellie-"Mother Is out shopping" Call.
er-"When will she return. Nellie?'
Nellie calling back)--"Mamma. whai
shall / say nOw?"-Harper's Bazaar.
He--"I understand Scribbler ha,
made a big hit with his novel. didn't
know he was clever" She--"He isn't
clever; he's shrewd. His characters
don't talk about anything but bycicles.'
philadelphia Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
A widow syndicate. Heat III. salesman

4 widow syndicate Heat the salesman.
From the 81. Louis Republic: A week
ago W finances. with several hun
drcd other young women from the
country, reached ST. Louis to make
their fall purchases from the whole
sale houses. Finance No. . went to
one large millinery house TO buy goods,
and the other young lady to another
large establishment. II they had been
men 1t would never have happened.
hut, being women, each young lady
wished To see just as much without
paying for II as she possibly could. So
Finance No. . set out on a tour OF the
other trimming rooms and with poetic
justice at her elbow she stepped un-
consciously into the trimming room OF
the establishment where Finance No.
| was doing her buying. The II young
lady had gone I'm just ahead of the 9TH
or. and In carelessly opening her ret
icule had dropped "A letter. Finance
No. 2 picked up the letter. She knew
that handwriting among "A thousand
and Just from force Of habit she retired
to n corne and read II through. II tolt
the story plainly enough. Now. ever!
milliner knows that 1t Is impossible TO
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05

cut In n piece, loose In front. with the
square tabs below the belt, made long
or short as they are most becoming.
Very pretty effects for house dresses
made with the blouse waist are pro-
duced with black velvet either an inch
and q half or two inches Wide. This
Is sewn In stripes up and down, the
width of the velvet apart, on white satin
which forms the bodice. 3 ilio
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05

As | thought OF a golden June
And lovers who sang. Love never d''s
while boats drirt under the moon
For whit" wings comC and white NahS y"
Drifting out INTO the dawn.
But memory comes with rcfuoni Tow,
And IT'S true ~ ever II WAS, KNOW
That love lives on and on.
II comes with IN, touch or the CLASP " u
hand,
Or tn, glance Of a strangers eye,
or u kindly act In a foreign land.
Or the CLEAN Of u starry SKY,
Or "A drifting boat on a silver lake.
or u lily you touch with our oar,
or the sound of The winds and waves that
break
hi melody on the shore.
But as long as white wings come and 20
or drift In the rosy dawn.
While memory comes with r"fuent flow,
II Is true as ever it was. | know.
That love lives on and on.
Emma playtou ScaburN In New Eng
land Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05

thority on fashion ito avoid II as they
would the plague" but a slight
pouched effect In the front Of a bodice
IL often becoming to generously pro-
portioned figures.
The latest winter blouse has n basque
formed OF either square tabs or a scant
friil, the former being the favorlte mo-
del, as It adds less to the size Of the
hips. The effect Of n long waist Is
essential to the good style Of a blouse.
and the narrow jeweled belt Is an
other important feature. But this liz
rather expensive. and a very satisfac-
tory belt can be made OF black satin
ribbon wide enough to wrinkle a little
ON a white or colOred satin lining. and
fastened with an oval cut-steel buckle.
The Russian blouse is properly a
| street garment, worn over a fancy no.
| dice of silk or lace. and fastens up the
| front or not. as you choose. being some
times turned back two inches on either
side to show a pretty colored satin
| lining or velvet facing. II IL decorated
deliberately with braid and beaded trim
mings and edged with handsome fur.
and Is altogether charming on the right
woman. II you are very slight, the
blouse Is cut loose. to fall a little over
the belt all the way around. and II not
! II may be plain and close In the back
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05

~ '">
Polling kiss. I hear a rustling among
the yellow stalks Of sorghum as the
wind waves their silken tassels. Wis
ions Of blood red beets, dissolved In the
ichor OF their souls. visit me. Verify,
all these are sugar. And yet-thesc
are not all!
Three ! make shift to reply. re-
garding her gravely as she poises the
old Dutch sugar tongs tentatively over
my cup.
AS she offers the Assam-Pckoc in its
1eweled bauble Of a chalice, a wave OF
the fragrant liquor over1ows upon my
wrist.
oh, I have hurt you," she cries.
"1rremediably," / reply. The word.
as l utter 1t, staggers with significance.
She lifts her eyes, under puzzled brows,
to mine.
Surely" she hazards. softly, the
pain will Dor be gomez"
1T is undying,' | aver solemnly,
and yet | add. II cherish it,"
Then j may give you another brim-
ming cup, since you woo PAIN
Alas, might she not have said more
truly, Since you WOO painfully"
NO, will have no more tea"
Il may give you coffee, them"
Nor coffee"
"Chocolate?" Her hand rests upon
the fantastic lid of the silver box which
contains the perfumed powder. She
has lifted the carved handle of an apos-
tie spoon to her lips. At the sight my
passion breaks its bounds. bend over
her until my breath stirs the lock Of
hair in its warm resting place on he
nape of her white neck.
Would you caress a dead apostle
with a living disciple so near" l whis-
per.
Her answer comes so low that | am
fain 10 ask for 1t again. and yet again.
The apostle hears IL, and laughs in his
long beard.
For has not he. too, been kissed?
IL.
a shadow from the old church tower
falls pom VI figures. the shadow of a
cross.
Within their walled garden mission
priests chant midnight prayers fer
souls in purgatory.
Betty's black eyes burn, her breath
comes fast; she is young and bold.
As she leans against a slender cot
tonwood, the south wind whispers to it's
heart-shaped leaves, and the girl thrills
with the trees tremulous reply.
Or do her pulses march with her
lovers at the touch of his arm against
her sleeve?
"Betty?"
The man stoops to the black eyes, out
OF which there leaps a sudden fire.
nearer to the red lips. ripe as the bios
som Of a cactus. From "A clump of high
sage. ghostly gray even in the splendor
Of the nights high noon, the soul of
the hour speaks in an owls cry, once,
twice, three times. the thick, soft, echo
less notes robbing II, in a breath, Of all
its safety and sweetness.
They passed me in the anon. I
crouched behind a bowlder and heard
them curse each other for having lost
my trail"
The man shakes his shoulders at the
recollection. In the luminous haze
which has overspread the sky. the scar
let handkerchief about his throat
changes oddly to the likeness of a gap
ing wound.
He takes the Girls dusky face be-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
my WOMAN, BY THE LORD"

80 WI. OVS<tNb % tiE LOitb.
tween his hands and searches 1t avid
iously.
"You love me, Betty"
As her warm mouth meets the pas
sion OF his, a passing cloud upon the
moons fair face blots out one arm Of
the crucifix. so that the pair stand no
longer In the shadow OF a cross. but Of
q eibbet. ~ %
The girl does not mark It, nor hear
the stealthy pursuing footsteps which
stopSin the shelter of a projecting an
gle OF the wall. as her lover whispers:
"Alive or dead. then, the same trail
takes us, Betty? My woman. by the
Lord, my woman!" 9
~ III. - u
II stands under a shoulder OF the
'M~atterhorn, where. even in the heat of
August, the quaking aspens SILVER and
shadows OF the spruce make twilight
out Of noon. l knock at the chalet's
door. "A woman's voice from the lat
tice overhead replies to my summons.
This is not an inn"
BY the silver flutes Of tho great god
Pan--her voice! All the charms tina.
] cannot see axe expressed In it--grace
of the fawn. eyes OF dawn, hair of the
silky ineness Of the spider web as II
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
Quite Evident.

lamb don't understand how a MAJ.
can AFFORD to take public oflces when
it costs more than the salary comes
to to get elected.
Wolff is evident you were not cut
out for a statesman Boston Tran
script.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05

dressmaker's. Now the dainty summer
dress must he east aside for the more
substantial materials and elegance Of a
winter outfit.
"What shall wcar?" Is the question
that confronts every woman the mo-
ment she arrives In town. and the sum
mer vacation rapidly becomes an indis-
tinct memory OF relief. comfort and un-
appreciated JOY as the trying problem
asserts itself and the work of refur-
nishing her entire wardrobe goes on.
The most definite mode which meets
her eye just at the moment Is the
blouse In every possible variation Of
fulness and decoration which fashion
can devise. To he sure. II Is not alto
gether new. for it was tentatively in
troduced in the spring. when II was
well received, but Ii Is here now with
emphatic declaration, and a blouse Of
some sort seems to be u fashionable
necessity for all the women who are
slender enough to veal II with grace.
! Stout women are advised by one au'
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
what Shall Sic Mrarg

The first revolution in the seasons
wheel OF fashion has come like a thief
In the night to disturb the peace Of the
last days Of a restful summer, which
brought no thought of how to fashion
our garments, nc tiresome visits to the
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
Only Jim Didn't.

In a ball game the other day Jim
Corbett put out twelve men and his
share Of the receipts was $500. And
yet there was a time when Jim could
have made $4,000 by putting out ono
Man.-Ex,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
lDimcult.

Fair Visitor-"I suppose. Mr.. Palette.
that true art is very dificult to UNDER
stand?"
Mr.. Palette-"About as dificult to un-
derstand, madam, as II Is to sell."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
Cooking Thermometers.

Cooking thermometers are rather cN-
p,nsivc-those of American manufac'
ture cost $3.50. and imported thermom-
eters S. but the sale of them IL in
creasing. They are made of porcelain
and Of iron. the standard supporting
the tube containing the mercury inclin-
ing backward AT an angle from the
rase. 40 that the marking can he easily
read. The scale is marked up to i0t
degrees and over, and the several prop
er cooking temperatures are set forth
ON the thermometers a. follows: Cor
rec heat for roasts in ovens: Pork
800: veal. 900: beef. $40; mutton, 300
Correct heat for baking Puff pastry
$40: bread, $40; pastry. 800. meat pies
900. Cooking thermometers are sold
for household use and for hotels and
restaurants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
THREE PROPOSALS.

OW many lumps?"
she asked anxious
~, "Onc, two,
three?''
She holds my fate
with my cup in her
fair hands.
| see tho slow
juices of the Flori-
da cane rising from
the moist earth un-
der the suns COM
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05
FOR WOMAN AND o
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
some Current Notcs Of the Model
Problems FOR Winter styles Various
Matters Of Interest to the Fair SEA
vanity Iair.


from thctr
hiding place last
night
Your letters q.
sw ecthCart. and
read.
their PAS sion
thrilled In the
waning light,
Though said,
MY love Is
lead
But tears . u w g
back tn my Norli
worn eyes
tt- I.tnn
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-05

Lawn parties are "A new society eX-
pertinent. Invitations recently sem out
as follows: Mrs. S requests the
pleasure OF your company to drink IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
SAYS HAWAII WILL
BECOME A STATE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

partment. was really amazed at
the extreme care and caution with
which the public health is looked az
ter. The land department is excel
lent and | can truthfully say is con-
Quoted upon a much superior system
than the general or any state govern
ment in the United States that | now
know anything about. The amount
of road and internal improvements
continually going on is wonderful.
Taken as a whole the government
of Hawaii is superb | won't say that
it is better than any state govern
ment in the United States, for | do
not profess to be familiar with them
all, but comparing it with the gov
eminent of my own state, | can very
truthfully say that there is no com
parison. The men in power here are
truly servants of the people, for the
voice of the people is behind their ev-
cry act.
And then your people are very en-
terprising in business, public spirited
and charity loving. A more Hospital
BILE lot it has never been my pleasure
to meet before. The foreigners are
above the average citizents in intel
ligence. The Hawaiians I have found
to be kind hearted and law abiding
Surely the United States can congrat-
ulate herself upon such an accession
to her ranks of eighty millions of
people,"
what are you to gain? Everything.
In the first place you become Ameri-
can citizens, which | pride among the
highest of earthly things. You will
get good stable government, and with
it your country will develop internal
ly. Your commerce will increase,
your forests can be preserved and
there will be encouragement for capt.
tai in the Islands.
Son the heels of annexation I look
for the laying of a cable line from
San Francisco to Hawaii and on to
the Orient You would have had this
before had it not been for the rivalry
existing among the companies. When
Hawaii is in the group Uncle Sam will
not hesitate about a subsidy for a ca
BILE.
."Another improvement that will be
certain to come will be a line of pos
tai steamers between California and
Honolulu to carry the mails"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
NICARAGUA TANES GOLD.
\ Dollar an Ounce on Bars-Million
aires Protest.

WASHINGTON, September 2.-The
owners of the gold mines in Nicara-
qua are worried over a decree publish
ed August 18th, taking effect imme-
diately, levying an export duty of 81
in gold per ounce on gold ingots, and
50 per ounce on gold dust. The in
formation comes to the State Depart
ment from Consular Agent Clancy,
at Blue Fields. He says the old duty
was 35.4+ cents per ounce on gold. The
mining interests have united in pc
titioning the Government to revoke
the decree which, they assert, would
be serious to new industry. Last
year the gold exports from Blue
Fields amounted to $3.50, 565-an in
crease of $31, 636 over the proceeding
years shipments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
We IRE GRADUALLY GETTING
INTO THE SWIM.

Why? FIRST, because we have
an elegant line of wheels, with
All the up to date features, and
many not found on any other
wheel. SECOND, because our
prices and terms cannot fail to
please all. The ''Kensington" is
easily KING among all others.
Far behind it's worth come all
the praises we can bestow."
Like the "Slyph, lit speaks for
itself. -F t
\ limited number of second
hand high grade wheels will be
taken in part payment for new
wheels. "'. t
Don't forget our repair
department. We can repair any
thing that can be repaired, and
do it intelligently.
No boy mechanics" in ours.
Wheels to rent by the hour, day
or month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07

Let's take hold hands, Mr..
Grocer, and dancel
We've got some beautiful
business for you and with you,
and for and with your customer.
Schilling's Best is the tea.
Pay every customers money
back that don't like it. Well
pay you.
Schilling & Company
>an Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
RECEIVES AN IMPORTANT CALL.

Rev. H. w. Peck has been assigned to
the Trinity Methodist church of San
Francisco, by the Methodist Confer
ence of California.
Rev. &. l.. Pearson will succeed to
the pulpit of the First Methodist
church of Honolulu.
If. Kihara goes to the japanese
church and G. Hiraga to the japanese
church at Lahaina. The congregation
at Pearl City and Eva Mill will be
presided over by Rev. c. r. Winning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
SAW THEFAMOUS VOLCANO.
IT Is THE EIGHTH WONDER OF
THE WORLD.
Old Madam Pele is Quite Active and
Gives Every Promise of Raising Old
Ned Soon.

On September % representative OF
the Hawaii Herald was sent to the
Volcano. He sends the following ac-
count of the visit to his paper:
at was nearly evening when the
stage arrived at Peter Lees Volcano
House, and after dinner fit for the
gods, or at least for an appetite that
was sharpened by the frosty air of an
elevation of four thousand feet above
sea level, the guests, some twelve in
number, were some of them mounted
on trusty steeds while others PREFER
ed the pedestrian method of progress
sion.
after descending the PERCEPTIONS
trail on sure-footed beast. into the
great crater fifteen miles in circum-
ference. we came to its great plateau
of frozen lava. black as night. curled
and rolled in the form received when
it hardened from the molten sea that
years ago hardened into this form,
and ever remains a witness to what
has been and may yet again be in the
near future. For Kilauea. contrary to
popular belief. is not dead, nor dying.
and Madame Pele still retains that en-
uberant life and vindictive spirit IL
| folk lore.
over the somber blackness of the
outer pit. like some inferno of Dante
or Hades of Nergil, one could imagine
the foul fiends of Millions He'll. the
harpies of the ancients. and all 'he
evil spirits of all the poets who from
the beginning have imagined real
hell and a personal devil and as the
| r 7.
across the black lava. one is reminded
of Dore and his vivid picture of he
souls of the lost, in the circles of tor
ment within the earth.
"Then for mile and a half at q
slow and serpentine pace moves the
| procession, guided by the glare and
by illumined smoke arising from a
still deeper depth, a second circle as
it were of this real inferno. Arrived
at the mouth of the pit of fire, some
gaze in admiration, some in ave, and
some in fear shrink from the sight ot
molten lava and sulphurous smoke
Sooth to say, one would dare to pre-
diet that more souls would be turn.
ed from sin by sight of this panora
ma of hell than by all the doctrines OF
all the orthodox preachers from the
beginning until now.
WAVES of molten fire that dash up
on rocky shore, even as the surf o
the Pacific beats upon the windwart
shores of Hawaii, fountains of fir,
that shoot hundreds of feet into the
air and fall in drops of glitterins
spray. Could Milton have beheld thi.
sight he might even have written NOR,
glorfeusly of that inferno, where Sa
| tan .-
"'Nine times the space that measure,
day and night to mortal men,
He with his fallen crew lay PROSTATE
rolling in the Internal gulf,
COMPOUNDED though immortal
'The effect which the Volcano O.
kilauea has upon most people is re
markable; it seems to them like a lit
tie bit of the Internal regions. vouch
safed them as a reminder and warn
ing.
For some hours we walked and sa
by the brink of the lake of fire,
magnificent spectacle, and at length
departed with desire to convey il
, some measure to the outside world tn
grandure, beauty and terror of Hale
mau:mau, the modern wonder of tn
World"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
/ hat.

Tired Feeling is exceedingly common aud
dangerously significant. II is a warnia
which must be needed, or, as with g.,
express which fails to regard the dance.
signal, disaster must follow. Ii is a sure
indication of thin, weak, impure blood.
1t is certain admonition that the blood ia
not properly feeding the nerves, tissues
and organs of the body. Weak, nervous,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
NO FATAL 10.

In the class of 1883 at Harvard uni
versity there were thirteen men who
dubbed together during most of their
staysat college. That was fourteen
years ago, and not one of the thirteen
has died
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
of the fabrics, the

trimmings, or the cutting of our
tailor made clothing only serves to
strengthen the reputation we have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07

men and women are found everywhe. ..
Men strive too hard to "keep their busi-
ness up" women work too much " on their
nerves." all have too little sleep, there
is excessive drain on strength and nervous
energy, and all complain of that tired