davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-12-28

Eyes, remember it all, Robert, but.
unfortunately, we can't walk on the
water, we can't go to that pretty isle,
and we've got to face world in which
we pay as We go, and those who can't
pay don't co.
"Ah-h, I begin to see. How much
is he worth?"
"Your perception does you credit Oh,
Il @don't know-s0me absurdly; large
amount"
made it killing pigs, and sheep, and
COWS, and packing up broken-down
street car horses for corned beef, didn't
he?"
''How do know"
AND he's fifty-eight, and says I
seen; makes pleasant noises when he
eats; wears loud clothes and tells the
cost of everything-speaks Of his as
sociates as gent and lady friends and
has promised you house on the boule-
vard?"
4 'tWho told your" -. ~ -:
"No one. I saw it was evident that
there were great inducements besides
bis charming and refined personality
"Well, don't care .zs :
''That is very evidentaero. What has
driven you to such a step?"
Silence. * !.
IT say, why are you going to marry
this man."
''Oh, well-because.' *st
"I'll bet the Oracle at Delphi took
lessons in ambiguity from woman.
So you don't want any love IN cot
tageor fat-only on the crags and
the boulevard ?''
1T isn't question Of what one
wants, in this world, Robert, but what
one can get, or is forced to take Y
''say, did he send certified check
'sstock advancing rapidly--strong
| bull movement-po rkchops and pre-
served hay-burners declining steadily
why, I'm quite catch! =
| There are worse ones
Do you know excuse personalities
that you have q deuced pretty an
| kle?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-12-28
Concerning An Offer.
BY GARRARD HARRIS.

Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
And so this is the end?" There
was a hopeless note in his voice. She
looked in the fire, avoiding his gaze.
Yes"
"And you are doing this voluntari-
ly?"
"Certainly-there's no one to coerce
me- 1t is my choosing"
Then you care nothing for me?"
E NO. no-on the contrary, like You
"a great DEAL
( Are you in the habit of encourag-
ing young men you merely like to kiss
you,~remenber the night on the crags
/ in the moonlight"
/ Il didn't encourage you-you made
all the advances, and-and you just did
it, anyhow. That was what I liked
about YOU"
/ And you no longer think my right
arm was built for you to cuddle up
in eh?''
'Don't," she held up her hand depre-
catingly.
. That's what you said that night
since"
And it always had the same effect
of making you more determined and
persistent"
| He started, and looked at her keenly.
Then he moved his chair closer. She
glanced at him little apprehensively.
| Remember how the moonlight
looked on the. water that night, and
how we wished we could run hand in
hand along that silvery path until we
came to away of, where it ended. and
with his offer? And how did his bnsi-
ness instinct lead him to make ittE-so
much per pound 4on the hoof.' or<aza
advance dressed %
Hush up-you haven't any room to
talk; you have never offered anything"
/ "Never had anything to offer, COM
pared with old porkchops.'
you've got youth, and health, and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-12-28
CHAPTER xxx.
)UT replying

IIHOUI replying
to Sir Arthur Oh
dys' insult without
word or comment,
Lady Caraven in
stantly quilted the
room, her heart
burning with hot
Indignation. How
, we'll her husbands
friends must know
that he,did not love
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-12-28

be nothing but blue. skies and flowers
and trees by day, and all nights would
be moonlight-and where the waves
whispering on golden sands would lull
us to sleep when the mocking-birds and
the moonlight and the scent of the jasa-
mine and spices made us drowsy?'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-12-28

Hundreds Of people can talk for one
who can think, but thousands can
think for one who can see.-Ruskin.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-12-28

The pitcher may not belong to any
particular set because he's an odd
piece
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT
IN THE STRIKE SITUATION
The National Tube Workers Are Try
ing to checkmate the Union with
a Contract Scheme.

PITTSBURG. July 26.-The National
Tube Works Company at McKeesport
has made an unexpected move. intend
ed to checkmate the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION Their skilled workmen
have been asked to sign individual
contracts to practically repudiate any
union labor. and they have been given
but short time to think the matter
over. 1t is understood that should
they not sign the contracts they will
find their positions vacant and the
axe is expected TO fall tomorrow It
transpired today that late on Thurs
day evening the six hundred welders
OF the mills were taken into the Office
of the general superintendent, where
they were presented with individual
contracts to be signed for at least a
year. Some demurred, while others
signed the contracts. This movement,
lighting fire with fire, carried con
sternation into the ranks of the strik-
ers. It was intimated tonight by
friends of the welders that they would
all sign the contracts. President Shat
fer was closely confined to his office
today. and there was constant
stream of visitors calling on him, who
were shown in as soon as possible
These visitors we're mostly mill work
ers. and a number were recognized as
McKeesport residents While the
rank and fle of the strikers are not
acquainted with the plans Of the cam
paign. they now believe that there
are some important developments to
take place which win change the as
pect Of affairs considerably.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
tween $500 and $4,000 to complete the
work in a thoroughly substantial and
satisfactory manner.


The Francis Murphy Gospel Tenn
perance League was last night trans
formed into the Francis Murphy As
ISOLATION. composed of clubs.
The Association officers are as fol-
lows: Franklin H. Austin. president;
W. H. Bancroft. secretary and treas
urer: Joseph P. Cooke, auditor;
Moses K. Nakuina and Mrs. ]. M.
Whitney, directors. These officers
form the board OF trustees.
The officers of Francis Murphy Club
No. are H. p Baldwin. honorary
viee-president; W. II. Bradley. club
secretary and chairman; ]. C. Austin,
Mr. Wallace. Mr. Moves. Mr.. Tromby
and Mr.. Hemas. club directors.
The board of trustees OF the Asso-
citation has the power to organize
clubs, numbered in the order of their
organization, throughout the Terri
tory. Each club viii elect an honor
AIRY vice-president for itself from
among the leading patrons.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
kiIauea Is Hot.

The trip to the Volcano has become
a little more interesting of late on ac-
count of rumored manifestation OF fire
about this outlet of internal regions,
presaging more magnificent things for
the future, says the Tribune. Nor are
these rumors without foundation, al
though something might be taken from
the most vivid efforts of the magma
ton that have gone abroad. AS Mr..
Waldron. the proprietor of the yolca-
no House, says: 81 don't want exag-
gerated reports of the place to go out
because they do more harm than good
in the long run. I don't want people
from Honolulu or from the Coast com
ing here with the idea in their heads
that they are going TO see several
square miles of boiling hades, because
they won't see it, and then they will
go home and kick and the sound of
their kicking will not only reach the
skies but divers portions of the earth
Inhabited by people who yearn to
trip to Hawaii and might possibly sat
isfy the yearn. but for the kick afore-
mentioned. In my opinion this crater
is worth travelling some leagues, even
on the Kinau. to see, and people who
come here will think so too, il they
don't come here with visions of molten
lakes in their nuts.
A trip amde by night to the crater
proves that this is the case. The pit of
Kilauea is in itself a wonder showing
the dead remains of past upheavals
and its steaming assures, and central
oit wrapped in clouds of smoke prove
that in itself it is far from dead Near
this central part where the eruption
Of 1894 occurred, for about half a mile
On the Kona and Kau side symptoms
Of new outburst are distinctly mani
fest in intense heat and visible fire
which in the larger cracks is seen
distinctly to approach the surface, the
rocks being at a white heat nearly to
the top. That there is a lake of mol
ten lava within short distance of
the surface there can be no doubt.
lust as it stands the sight Is one OF
great magnificence. although as Mr..
waIdron says of the outbreak itself
no one can predict II may come in a
day. and 1t may never come; but as
one dcdges the big cracks and glowing
rocks it seems as II the storm were
not far OF
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
10 OFFSET The H0FE
OF THE BICYCLE THIEF
Insurance Scheme Projected whleh
Entities owner Of stolen Wheel
70 Receive Indemnity.

The epidemic Of bicycle thieving
which has been and is now in fun
swing in this city has led several en-
terprising business men to form an
insurance association for the protec-
ton of wheel owners. which the pro-
meters believe viii meet with instant
and popular favor with bike riders.
The organization has been In exist
ence but short time. However. ii
has gathered quite satisfactory eli
enfele
The plan OF insurance calls for an
nual dues of 81 This provides for
the replacement OF the wheel, IL the
one stolen has been ridden less than
four months Two-thirds the value Of
the missing wheel will be allowed the
owner if the machine has been in use
more than four and less than six
months For nine months or under.
one-half the value of the stolen wheel
win be allowed the loser.
One of the principal objects of the
organization will be the carrying on
of vigorous prosecution of wheel
thieves.
A standing reward of s25 is offered
the police officer who viii succeed in
convicting suspect. The association
win give strcit attention to all cases.
The cooperation of dealers and repair
ers has been secured Wheels offered
for sale at prices which would arouse
suspicion will be held awaiting an in
vestigation- In fact. the paramount
idea of organization is to place a
check upon the practice of stealing of
bicycles, as much as it is to assist
the victim to secure a new mount.
May success attend the efforts of
the Society for the Prevention Of
Stealing of Bicycles"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
Yellow conieesures.

wild-eyed rumor of the yellowest
brand now has it that Ernest Hornet.
the young matchmaker, is masquerad-
ing about the streets of Honolulu
dressed in the garb OF woman. 1t
will be remembered, Hornet was re-
ported missing from his usual haunts.
and his friends for several days have
been unable to secure a clue to his
whereabouts The police scout the
nonsensical coniectures. but still hold
it a possibility that the jeweler left
incognito in recent sailing vessel
for the coast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

the groand This Is magnificent agTi-
cnltnraI land ard cosEd b. cut up IN
ave acre tracts vifA streets o. rcs6s
running through. the result would De
. good sized toxz cE suburban ma
ture The proposed EoA2ls-EiIo rail-
road runs right through Il
An OF nearly ali the lands men
toned above VIII b. disposed OF under
right Of purchase leases. At On upset
price. the first applicant for Tot get
ting IL There viii be no auction sales
as last fall Mr.. Brown. my predeces-
scr. thought al the time those sales
were all right. and might have
thought so too had | been in my pres
ent official position. bat results have
proven that il was not q fair propo-
sftion 10 the purchaser. although they
are in q sense 70 blame for running
the prices up the way they did. We
don't intend hereafter 10 give purehas.
ers or anyone else right 20 kick az
our methods of disposing OF the public
lands. Beyond this there is no doubt
with us that the United States Gov
eminent win uphold our transactions.
We are fully authorized
Mr.. Boyd returns to Honolulu by
today's Kinau. matters having been 50
far arranged that Mr. Baldwin. the
land agent here. will be able to carry
out the disposal of the lands Mr.
Boyd says that his brother. the SUI
perintendent of Public Works. viii be
up here in the course of month and
that he will make q very thorough
tour of the Island. for the purpose OF
determining what needs to be done
most in the way of public improve
ments
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

TramKayS Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for Town at
5:45. els. Gas a m. and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45. Ills
and 11.45 D. m. from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables
Cars leave Rife Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S a. NJ. and
every Is minutes thereafter TIL HOS
p. m
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:l0 a. N and
every Is minutes after till 1895 D. m.
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $50 a m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 g. N. and every Is minutes TIL
S:45 p. m. then at 1915 and 1o.45
?. m. The 11:15 p. m from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rifle Range az $50 and
$50 g. N.
Cars leave Fort aid King streets
corner for Waikiki at sos a u. and
every Is minutes TIL 10.05 D. m. then
at 1895 and 11:o5 D. m. The Has
p m goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
HERETANIA STREET AND NuU-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave punahou Stable for Town
at $50 and for Town and Valley At
$40. $50. Gle. $50. $40. 7 and
7.2o a m
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
ard Valley at $50. $50 and 7.10 a n.
ard every 10 minutes tin 1910 D. m.,
except the even hour and half hour
ears which run from the Stable
Cars cave Nuuanu Valley It SIG.
$40. $50 a N. and every 10 minutes
thereafter till 1880 D. N
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for PHnahoa College IT Sos. e.z5.
s.f5 a m. and every 10 minutes altar
tn 9-45 p. IA After that tbs cars
run TO the Stable up TO Hes ?. M
which Is fhe last ear from Town.
reaching the Stable az f1sz0 ,. N
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

phaeton- Mr. Peck succeeded in
craving cot but the driver Eas drag
ged 10 Waianuea1e street The bag-
g righted itself and the frightened
horse arrived IN safety ~ the City
Stables. The buggy passed over Mr.
Peaks legs Just below the knees: the
driver net ~fth the same trouble and
cut one hand. the phzeton had one
shaft broken and . wheel tanned
Inquiries made at the Office Of the
tar assessor for this District show that
probably more than half Of the IndI.
giduals whose incomes bring them
within the class required b. Law 10
make returns have done 50. This is
on the Whole 5 very good showing con
sldeEing that very little effort has
been made on the part OF the Gov
eminent to publish officially the re.
qulrement Of the Law and the date on
which the returns were required
C SIayin. a resident Of OIaa near
the 1s-mile post. has disposed Of the
six acres Of land there to pretty good
advantage to a Russian gentleman
who has just arrived here A lease
for five years has been made at the
rate OF $500 per year. with the priv
lege Of purchasing at any time within
the period for $1,000 in addition to the
leasehold rent This would make the
actual purchase price. provided the
sale were made. approximately the
same as $4,000 cash down There is a
very fair house on the place and some
other improvements.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
I'LL SORTS Of LIND
STORIES FROM HIll)
New Discoveries Made
By Land Commits
sioner Boyd.
no MORE IurTI0HIHs or LAND
JUDGE LITTLE DECIDES CASE
sV FEDERAL LAW AFTER
JURY MIsTRiAL-
Favorable Reports Of Many PIanta-
,ions-wsiakes Mil crinds tire
olsa csne-Ineoms Tax Returns
Business and Other items.
HILc. August 2.

AAnLh1 GAE A4AA ~ %A-@~~ -
the Hiio railway
About 100 acres OF the Turner land
vii be planted in cane at once.
Miss sutton and Miss Mary canario
are expected in the Roderick Dhu.
business houses appreciate the
Wireless judging by the way they use
II.
Mrs. W. A Ray and children have
spent several days in olaa during the
past week
Mr.. Buckholder. Mr. Mcdonald.
Willie vannatta and Mr. Noyes left
for the Coast this week.
Miss Mary Ridgway has accepted the
position OF instructor in Oahu College
and Punahou Preparatory.
W H shipman. having done duty
on the grand jury. goes to Honolulu
10 serve as a federal juryman-
Mrs. Dole and Miss Severance left
for the Volcano on Tuesday. Cover
or Dole is expected there on Saturday
George Donahue has decided to re-
main in the employ OF the Olaa Su-
gar Co. and viii continu at olaa store.
Keaau
Mr. and Mrs Dillingham;. Miss Ma
rion. Walter and Harold Dillingham;
arrived in the Kinau and are staying
at the Hilo Hotel
The receipts Of the Circuit Court
this term. in fines and penalties. is
something over twice the total ex-
penses OF the term.
Hale and Ashford Austin. sons of
Auditor Austin. leave for Honolulu
today They have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs John A. Scott
Miss Elise Nickeus and Miss Hazel
Lewis returned on Sunday last from a
weeks visit at the home Of Mrs. l. NJ
whitehouse at Mountain View
Two Porto Ricans got into a row at
waiakea on Monday and one of them
stabbed the other in the arm with a
knife. The assailant was arrested
W K. Andrews. head luna Of Ho-
nomu plantation. left In the Annie
Johnson TO viat his old home in Nova
Scotia He will be gone until next De,
cember.
s. A Huntington has resigned his
position as manager OF Olaa plantation
store on account OF IN health. He will
take his family East and put his chill
aren in school.
The patronage of the Volcano House
has been large during most of the
present month. The manager is look.
ing forward TO golden days when the
railroad arrives
Roderick Ross. manager Of the
Crane Coffee plantation in Puma. was
married on Saturday evening last to
Mrs. c. o'Rourke. who has SO long
been the proprietor Of the Club res
taarant on Front street.
Henry Item has this year as usual
got a phenomenal crop of coffee from
his plantation at iS-miles. He Ass
sent quite consignment 10 Switzer.
land IN the hope OF obtaining = better
price than prevails IN the States.
On Wednesday morning japanese
engaged in cane planting Al Humans
was thrown from his horse at the cor.
ner Of Waiannenue and Bridge streets.
receiving a serious concnssion OF the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
The SUGAR Plantations.

The Sugar Plantations
Today's Tribune has the following
summary OF work on a large number
of the plantations:
The waiakea Mill Co. are going to
grind the Olaa cane. and have COM
menccd this week to make sugar out
OF II. Il is good so far. resembling
Waiakea canes in sacharine and puri-
ty It will be brought in on the Olaa
railroad and cars, run into the Mill
Co.'S scows and taken to the mill for
grinding They expect to take of 200
acres of cane. On account of so many
strikes both here and in America it
viii take longer to get the mill ready
The Waiakea and Hilo Sugar Com
panies are still grinding and viii be
for two or three weeks more. Waiakea
has now taken of 10000 tons Hilo
Sugar Co are to have a large crop
this year. and new machinery is or
dered so as to do more work in the
future and take of larger crops
Onomea is through grinding and Pc
peekeo and Honomu All of these
places have done well this year and
the crops have come of in fine style
no trouble with labor whatever The
quantity OF sugar from each place is
much larger than the previous year
and the prospects of the next crop
are fine, The change of seed in the
Hilo district is doing well and is the
saving OF the district Hilo Sugar Co
and Onomea Sugar Co. have got al
most all Caledonian seed cane in
now instead Of Lahaina cane. and
when the Lahaina would not produce
fair crop. by putting in Caledonian
seed cane the crops are immense. The
new seed cane has done the deed OF
salvation to Hilo district. Pepeekeo
waiakea, Honomu and Hakalan are
all putting in Caledonian. Olaa has
good amount of it in, especially on
the upper lands. Lahaina doing well
on the lower levels. being new and vir
gin soil So good crops follow and
viii for long time TO come
olaa Mil Co. are having the second
cargo Of lumber discharged on the
beach. on the waiakea side. This is
for the large and many fumes being
erected on that estate to fiume cane
to the mill Il viii have five fumes
10 supply the mill with cane. so that
no difficulty viii ensue in keeping
l the large mill AT work night and dav
and besides the fumes the railroad
win be hauling cane from Puma OF
the upper part OF 0laa
T.aupahoeboe is still grinding and a
large crop is being harvested. This
will be their largest crop so far. com
ing up in the neighborhood of 1000
tons. Under Mr. c. McLennan's
management the place Is gaining ali
| the time and II is gratifying to notice
the new house he and Mrs McLennar
are having put up. and 1t is 10 be
hoped that they viii long enjoy It
| Porto Ricans are to be seen ST all
corners OF the town nowadays Every
place has some coming and going
suppose after a while. ike other Ia
horers. they will settle down to one
place. as all are supposed 20 pay the
same wages on the plantations
In the Hilo district planting Is get
ting near 10 an end for this year
The westher is stElI dry for Hlso. fair
/ Il good for planting
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
There are some Simple Remedies in.

There are some Simple Remedies in
dispensable in any family. Among
these, the experience of years assures
us. should be recorded Pain-Killer. For
both internal and external applica-
lions we have found it of great value;
especially can we recommend 1t for
colds. rheumatism, or fresh wounds
and bruises.-Christian Era Avoid
substitutes. there Is but one Pain
Killer. Perry Davis Price 25c. and
SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

~ y usrax * u ga q ~ AZ sasarass
-za ~ nanf azs41zs = ens - ~ ~ ssrs
. aun - ~ aus ussss. ~ 8 szua ~ ~ ~
smA
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
THREE SHOWS NEXT WEEK.
Plenty Of Good Entertainment Ahead
at the Opera House.

After rest OF nearly month we
are TO have feast OF good things Ia
attractions at the Opera House next
week. On Monday, January 2fst the
vivacious and mirth provoking Widow
Brown will be with us. This show
has been here before and was well re-
eeived. They will no doubt draw we'll
The second attraction comes Wednes-
day January 23d and Is the famous
McCloy Stock Company organized by
Mr.. McCloy manager OF the Grand
Opera House Of Pittsburg Manager
Swisher after considerable correspond
ence and visit TO the manager of
the company has induced them to
make trial visit to our city. This
complay plays circuit OF towns each
week. II we give them a good audi
ence they will return. They appear
next week in "Esmeraldo They have
been TO Uniontown three times this
month always TO crowded houses. The
third attraction is Quo Vadis which
comes Friday the 25th Of January.
The interest In the book from which
this play is taken will no doubt
cause hundreds to attend.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
Remedy for Biues.

Mr.. A. @. Scammon has been pur-
veyor Of some OF the best comedies
and farce comedies for years past and
in his latest achievement "The Real
Widow Brown which comes TO the
opera house Monday, Jan. 2lst, be
possesses one of the best drawing at
fractions on the road. This hilarious
play had 4 long run in New York
simply on the strength Of its clever
situations and amusing complications
but for the TO I'd Mr.. Scamm0n has
generously and wisely introduced
clever medley Of up-to date songs and
dances, enhancing the iatfinic merits
OF the play insomuch a famous critic
pronounced the comedy TO be verit-
able dramatic cocktail 1t certainly
possesses all its exhiarating effects
without its fatal consequences. II
you feel blue or worried with care go
and see "The Real Widow Brown" Il
you don't come out a happier man
then your blood is out Of order and
you should consult an M. d.