davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
HHIEcz0UJE EzzR RDERzScHZS:

which he was seated his fine face, IL
the full light of the cluster of candles
on the mantel wore the tense express
sion of the wretch in the dock when the
jury foreman rises to speak the fateful
verdict
Turning away from him with hall
| sob. the small, 1.-THE, white-clad brown
eyed beauty on the armchair close BY
thus spoke lovers doom:
You honor me very highly, Captain
Sturgeon, and to be as frank with you
as your honest candor deserves. your
proposal should most likley have diff
ferent answer were ii not that my heart
has pledged itself, and all unsought, TO
another-to one of my own countrymen.
But now it is impossible"
Miss Curran, never before did / re-
gret my English birth or the color to
the uniform / wear" He spoke sadly
and bitterly.
Regret neither, Captain Sturgeon. He
whom / love has nobly taught me that
honor is the same beneath red coat AMI
green--'
And green?" He started
She turned pale, but rising she added
in ringing voice:
Were 1t heard by any other than
Captain Sturgeon l would think that
had said too much. But what Cap
tain Sturgeon learns from the tripping
tongue OF woman will never be used
for the ruin of one dear to her
He also stood. Erect he stood and
soldierly, with the pride of an honorable
line shining in his honest eye.
II thank you for your good opinion.
Miss Curran,'' he replied. IT may hap
pen that some day can prove It is de-
served. Whatever in honor | can ever
do for any one dear 10 you will be done.
Less ! cannot offer; more you would not
ask. Good might; good by"
She could not answer, but reached
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

to the mantel, lifted a candle from the
chandelier, and carried it past the win
| dow. Then she ran upstairs. put on heI
cloak and hat, and tripped down bacb
| pair of stairs into the garden.
''Sarah."
Robert! Oh. / am so glad to see
you! But you are looking pale.
Tis the moonlight. But 1t makes you
look lovelier than ever"
Captain Sturgeon says Irishmen don't
mean what they say
And Englishmen can't say what they
mean, so he can't mean that"
If you were so witty in France you
must have played havoc with hearts
there. Perhaps you've lost your own 2
Il have. Sarah.' He spoke very seri-
ously. ''Do you remember the old
meadow where We used TO play as chill
dren plucking the daisies, in the old
game OF He loves me; he loves me not 2
All the time | have been away I heard
nothing that was not to that tune. The
wind in the ships rigging whistled 1t.
She loves me; she loves me not
counted 1t out on the very buttons OF
my coat"
And what did the coat say?'
1t was three button coat"
You teaSe.'
He fell on one knee beside her.
Hear me, Sarah, in all seriousness.
You know my plans and my peril. In
addition know now that in all these
years l have loved you. Bid me stop
at this If the patriot soldier has not
the right to ask love in return while the
sword hangs over him."
She shyly and slowly gave him he
hand
"oh. bless you. Sarah!" He sprang to
his feet and kissed her.
Il want to warn you" she said,
against one man, John Lacey"
'.John-you mean Richard"
No, you have wronged Richard,
thin,,''
"Ah, perhaps-the spy did not men
tion the Christian Names" he said mu-
singly. And John Lacey was expelled
from Trinity, too. Well. it was sad
and grave mistake, II mistake it was.
Time Will show
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
Forty men at work. How many OF

Forty men at work. How many Of
them ours?"
Only twenty-one, sir"
Lacey laughed. well, that's all
now." said he. ''By the way, where
has Emmett been living since he re-
turned from France last autumn
Mostly in house in Butterfieil
Lane, undher the name o. Ellis. An he
has that scold ould Devlin's daugh-
ter. keepin' house for him. She knows
me. an so does he, too, since the night
l got into the statue an thought lie
was you. l went in there beggin the
other day an she was goin' TO scald N :
wit bilin wather. Only for him she
would. There was an ugly lad o the
name o. Dowdall there wit him. The
three could kill me an no one 'ud be
the wiser. but Misther Emmett saved
me from the hot wather. We mustn't
only pity sich people, Anne, seq he.
Washn't that noble O. him? Only that
it's In me an / cannot help it. /
wouldn't spy on him afther that. But
Lord Edward was the same way-2!-
ways"
Lacey reddened again, but nodded as
sent.
''Ishn't it quare, Misther Lacey, that
the noble ones is all on the other side: 80
'Begone," cried Lacey in fiushe1
anger, opening the door. You've got
to the end of your rope"
You might fall into the hands o.
Dwyer, an then you'll be very close
to the end o. yours said Noonan with
a grin, and drawing finger across his
own throat.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

Miss Curran received him graciously
They conversed on commonplace topics
| for few minutes, and then the young
man fell suddenly into a state of con-
fusion, preventing him from talking "a
telligently.
Are you not we'll, Mr. Lacey?" in
quired Miss Curran in some alarm.
AN affection OF the heart, Miss Cur
ran, the nature of which | have already
revealed You may have forgotten the
| declaration l made a week ago in the
| garden
| why bring up that unfortunate af-
! fair again, Mr.. Lacey? AS gently as
could l told you that my affections are
placed unalterably."
1t may be that an unfounded suspi-
cion of my patriotic loyalty to Ire
| land
mo. no, no, With politics we women
have nothing TO do, except suffer its dir
est woes
Because my wretched brother forgot
our fathers lessons of fealty to coun-
try" he went on. with evident bit
terness.
please do not mention a subject that
must be so painful TO you, Mr.. Lacey"
And this is your final answer? Can
we not even be friends?''
Il am always your friend, Mr.. Lacey"
Oh, poor. trapped dove!
Then, though looked upon with an
unjust suspicion by him, that fortunate
one, who holds your affection securely
US his own, / will serve him faithfully,
even unto my undoing and my death,
for your sweet sake. So help me
Heaven,'
He burst into u passion Of tears,
grasped her clasped hands in both OF
his. and rushed from the house.
"Oh, why do | bring so much misery
10 others ?'' she soliloqui2ed, going to
window that looked out ON the garden
Poor, dear Robert. He will soon be
here. How sad that he is forbidden
this house by my fathers new zeal for
the Union."
AS she peered out into the darkness
a pebble struck the glass. She hurried
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
SYNOPSIS OF pREcEprNa CHAPTERS.

The firEt chapters published last Sunday, de-
picted q scene in the house Of Emnet. where he
and few brother collegiates had gathered to
dine the evening after Emmet's expulsion from
Trinity for reasonable language. MAJOR Sir
breaks into the party on the pretense of search
ing for fugitive patriot Spy Noonsn, posing
as the fugitive Michael Dwyer. tells, without
exaggeration, of the scandalous and brutal con
duct of the soldiery in Wicklow, and Robert
Emmet, before the gathering breaks up, vows
lis life and his fortune to the redress OF his
country's wrongs.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

lieutenants get ready for the signal Of
| the 23d,''
| He walked out CLEAN of red. the
coats of marching men. shone under the
lamps up the street. He sauntered down
| the sidewalk and away. his generous
heart heavy with woe for the wrong he
believed he had done true man in sus-
pecting Lacey.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

"Masther Robert!' spoke a females
voice outside the garden wall. BE
goin quick 1t was the voice of faith
ful Anne, who all unknown TO him,
had followed his footsteps to protect
him TO the best of her poor ability. He
clasped Sarah Curran in his arms.
leaped the garden wall into a neighbor-
ing lane, and was gone.
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
CHAPTER VII.
Three Gallants Come A-wooing.

In the drawing room of the house OF
the renowned advocate, John Philpot
Curran, Ormond- Quay, there sat that
evening handsome youth and a beau
tiful maid. He wore the uniform of a
captain of British cavalry. and as he
leaned toward her from the sofa on
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

Continued on Third rage.)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21
Tho Balloon Wont Up.

Professor Leonard made sue
cessful balloon ascension and para.
chute descent on Saturday after
noon at the close OF the baseball
game at the Punahou College
grounds. A large crowd witnessed
the ascension which was very
pretty aud successful one. The
weather was all that could have
been desired aud the balloon weut
up mBjsstioally with Lsonard per-
formance wonderful aorobstic feats
on the bar OF the parachute.
When at height OF 1900 feet
he gave q pull at the Getach rope
and was seon 10 shoot rapidly
down for about 100 feet, thea the
parachute expanded aud descenaed
with ease and grace TO a spot near
Sheridan street below King. 1t is
said that Prof. Leonard will make
another ascension in few days.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21
MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1902,
ANOTHER CALLED HENUE.

Again the Hawaiian people are
called upon to mourn for Ehe pass
Jog away of one we'll known to them
during these years as leader, in
the death OF smes X. Ksulia. Ever
since the death Of the late Hon.
Joseph X. Nawahi, the late Jsmes
X. Kaulia stepped into his place
and became the virtual head of the
Aloha Alma League which, With the
Hui Kalaiains, finally became
merged, since annexation, into one
organization now known as the
Home Rule Republican party. He
was power amongst those COM
posing its councils aud was known
as one OF it's leaders Aud further
more, he was potent and an in
Huential factor ia it, particularly as
the Chairman Of its Executive Com.
mittee. His advice was much sought
for by those of his party and it al
ways carried great weight with
them. Aside from the humorous,
he was mighty in his country's
cause, which is we'll known to the
public.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21

Telephone 3l51 Blue, Postcffice
Box COS. "
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21

Since annexation was forced upon
the Hawaiian people, Kaulia hae
been an active member OF the Home
Rule Party, being at the time OF his
death the chairman OF its executive
committee. In 1879, he was married
to Maria Kaaukai. They had seven
children, j. K. Kaulia,jr., of Davies
g. Co., being the only surviving one. i.
He leaves a widow, o son and two
brothers.
The Home Rule executive com
mittee had we'll attended meeting
this morning at which it was decid-
ed to give the departed leader a
sad but eloquent tribute of the es
TEEN in which hs was held by the
party.
A committee was appointed to
draw resolutions Of vegret which
will be acted upon at the regular
nesting Of Thursday night. The
body has been taken in charge OF by
the party and the funeral will take
place on Sunday next. Arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21
TEE APRIL SESSION.
The Supreme Court Opened It's Term
This Morning.

This Morning.
The April session of the Supreme
Court was opened at 10 o'clock this
morning in presence Of brilliant
arroy Of legal talent. Nearly every
attorney in town we're present. The
en- ire morning session was devotsd
to the csling of the calendar, which
contains 81 cases. Nearly ell OF them
are new appeals having been fil.d
since the close OF the last session.
The writ in the case OF Walter g.
Smith was made returnable to day
but arguments of attorneys were
sat for tomorrow moruing. Smith &
Lewis, and Andrews Peter s. Andra-
de appear for the petitionsr aud the
Attorney General for the High
Sheriff who is rsspondeht George
Davis will appear also in behalf OF
the Circuit Court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21
Honor the Memory Of Kaulia.

In the District Court this mora.
ing members Of the bar paid an
eloquent tribute to the memory Of
their departed friend James Kaulia
After the opening OF the Court
Judge Wilcox announced the death
OF Kaulia and said that motion to
adjourn was in order. 9. W. Ashford
Judge Kaulukou and Attorney Chill
lingworth spoke In favor Of it at the
same time paying homage to the
character loyalty and sterling quail
ties OF the deceased.
In the Supreme Court at the con.
clusion OF the calling Of the calendar
judge Kaulukou made motion
which was seconded by the Attorney
General that the Court adj urn as
a mark OF reepect 10 the memory Of
thu late James Kaulia. Thereupon
Chi Justice FIR ar adjourned
Court according to the motion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21

Since relinqushing authority and
jurisdiction by resignation duly ac-
cepted, Bishop Willis has no fur
ther fight to make as Bohop of
Honolulu, but is perfectly content
to leave matters in the hands OF
his friends, 80 we understand. We
do hope though that his friends
will not so soon forget him. but
that they will see to it
that his character as a prelate and
gentleman born and bred, which is
known as OF no mean calibre, will he
vindicated and his course justifi ID.
The INDEPENDENT being in that cate
cory will always have something to
sayof admiration and respect for him
which it is hoped will not be so soon
forgotten, but that it will last until
time hall be no more as far as it is
concerned. And as such The INDE-
PENDENT will always have a say
which will sound resonant at all
times.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21
would sdd-and all their friends

We understand that many lette s
have been recently received here
from MolUkai, wherein it is stated
that the letting out Of DR.. Oliver
aud Father VENDETTA was insisted
upon by Mr.. Reynolde, and grant
ed by the powers that are in order
to soothe his Savage breast" 1t
is a pity if such ia tho case. But
for the present, we will "bide a
vice." More anon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21

The w. G., Hall arrived from Ma
wiliwili yesterday morning with the
following cargo: $3.50 bags OF sugar,
2 mules, | wagon, l89 bags OF pia,
% bladIes OF hides, 2 ship skins and
81 packages of sundries The fol-
lowing is reported ready for ship.
ment on Ksuli: X. S. M. % %, v.
x. 800, Max 1850, G. a1d K. 1882,
Mob 90i6, Koloa 1000, KiIauea $500,
81 s. Co. $4,000; total l04,95S bags.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21
Bishop Nichols to Meet Hawailans.

Bishop Nichols to Meet Hawaiians.
The Committees IF men who aro
arranging for the Hawaiian Rscep-
tion to Bishop Nichols will meet in
the Sunday School-room this even
ing at 1887 p. m.
The Reception will take place to-
morrow evening at 8 p. m. 1t is
hoped that ell Hawaiian members
OF the Church will attend.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21
TOPICS OF TIE DAY.

DR.. Oliver should, by all means,
demand an investigation as his
professional reputation is at stake.
We understand that the lspsrs will
tender him q testimonial before
leaving that place.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21

1t must be remembered that the
reception tomorrow evening to
Bishop Nichols is an entirely Ha-
waiian affair, to which all Hawai-
ian members OF the Church are
cordially invited The INDEPENDENT
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21

Kentuchy'u tarious JeesDe MooIe
Whiskey, unequslled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy e. Go
Distributing agents for the Hawsiis5
Isl"ds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-21
TELEPHONE EIAIN sss41.
p. o. BOX 81.

ntered at the Post Offi,e at Honolulu
Fl. T., as Seoond-cless mail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-29
GOSSIP THAT IS OF INTEREST
 TO THE SPORTS AND ATHLETES

the openings are there + the bright young boys who love horses and take naturally to riding only will take adj vantage of them. The law is 8 profes- sion so crowded that lad will work his way through college to get 2 sheepskin that may not bring him il enough in five years to buy his clothes. Yet that same young man would not think of turning his ability to riding race horses. Cannot young maE en gage i'll the busin ess, elect tc take mounts for miIlionairek and remain honest, dignifed and unsullicd by the breath of betting scandaisf Cannot a young man seek preferment fn the racing world-make it a business the same as clerllship, etc-anc after earning snug sum, retire to take up something more to his liking, without feeling that he had done wrongp
 The sober truth is that not one lad in ten thousand who goes into the riding business, often from the slums of the big cities from which it is bless ing to rescue him, is mentally equipped to make a success of jockeying.
 The clear brain, the desire to be honest and absolutely conscientious all make up the prescription of success in the jockey world. The employer wants merit, and he will pay for it, The road to success in the jockey world is strewed with wrecks, it is true, but the fact remains that the de. mand for good riders is so great that it is within the bounds of possibility for the schoolboy who is natural rider to enter the business and ir ans sea- son rise to such pinnacle that mill lionaire racing men will be bidding for his services at $20.OOo season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-29
BASEBALL NEWS.

Pitcher Wiggs of the Cincinnatis de- nies the story sent out by Manager Ar mour of the Cleveland team that he did not want Wiggs. The pitcher has felegrams to show that Armour was anxious to secure him. but would not pay tho price Wiggs asked
 Ehe base ball men at the University of Syracuse want William Fox, the coRch. to return next season. He played with the Rome state league team and went from there to the Pitts burg National league team in the fall of 1901. Last season he played second base on the Indianapolis nine, and uade a splendid record.
 see that Barney has already picked out grounds for us in Pittsburg, and has transferred the Detroit club.' saTs Ban Johnson. There is no doubt but that Dreyfuss is worried about the situation. and I can assure him that should the American league decide to r1 info P1ttsburg he would get all the competition he would want. The American league has more than met it's r,vels half way in the past and there Is H1 reason why we should not go as far
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-29

There are two things in the world of shooters that are being discussed wherever there is a shotgun or rifle the calling off of the Grand American handicap shoot for 1903 and the cru sade of old-time marksmen against the foolish practice of William Tell shooting." The slaughter of pigeons for the biggest trap shooting event in the world---the Grand American-has resulted in the crystallizing of public sentiment against the continuance of the alleged sport. Reading the hand' writing on the wall, the prom oters of this big event, which might have had 600 entries next year, gathered in the office of powder concern and decided to abandon the shoot on it's present lines. The bridges were not all burned, however, for if the G. A. H. is to be re- vived it may be in the nature of a tar get shoot or an event in which cer- tain kind of artificial bird is used.
 The Grand American handicap was shot at Kansas City last spring, and prominent ministers of the Gospel at- tended the slaughter to see just how the marksmen killed the birds. And for what? A share in money purse that might have gone with clay pigeon or glass ball contest. The east is irretrievably arrayed against any continuance of the shooting events in which pigeons freed from traps are shot down before they really find out their bearings. Conservative men who love the hunt in the forest, on the plains and in the wilderness, refuse to see wherein there is any sport in a shoot that results ill the wanton de- struction of so many pigeons as do these annual "races." a:-@ ~@-.'
 Cannot q shooter have as much sport out of breaking clay pigeons as he can out of slaughtering live pigeons that are perfectly helpless when they come out of a trap?" That is the query that was asked so gener- ally that men who loved sport and hated needless slaughter gave the "tip" that the public was sick and tired of pigeon shooting. If pigeons were capable of holding convention they would meet and pass resolutions thanking the friends of the feaul.e-Ad victims for their great part in uplift: ing shooting for sport
 It is not unlikely that the police powers given to mayors in all cities will be taken up by the executives when itinerant show people attempt to give William TeL'' exhibitions, more or less s1illful The recent death of man who held the apple on his head while his partner shot it off has started anew the campaign against this foolish phase of sport. Annie Oakley, whose craftsmanship Is known in two hemispheres, has come out squarely against the fool killing exhibition The little woman who can shoot almost as well as any man who ever "drew bead" says the William Tell act is worn out, foolish, should be prevented and will be.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-29

In no part of the United States are there so many Virginia deer as in the southwestern part of Texas. in ths country bordered by the Rio Granda and covered with blanket, as it were, of dense mesquite and chaparral growth. Up in Wisconsin's northern woods, where the officers ef the law have afforded the deer good protection for years, this game may be about as plentiful as it is in Texas, but the pot hunters who use dogs to trail the deer there have taken the edge off the sport for the few real sportsmen who try to make legitimate kills. Southwestern Texas offers an inducement to the sportsman. He cannot use modern high power rife down in Texas, but with & common magazine rifle of A ealiber and loaded with black powder and soft bullets, the hunter may get from six to dozen fine specimens of deer every day he cares to tread the chaparral.
 Why can't the Nimrod use a high power rifle down there? Is there a written law? No is the answer to the latter question. But the shotgun with buekshot or the soft bullet is effect i've, and the danger of killing friend who is stalking through the mesquite, perhaps only 50 rods away, is too great to permit of the use of the rifles that kill at a great distance. The city hunter who takes a small caliber, high power rife to that country is warned by the. natives.
 You have to be real laborer to kill deer there. though. That adds to the sport. It requires earnest effort to fight mesquite growth all day. There are mesquite growth so heavy and thorny that no hunter could pene- trate. The deer know these sections, but are rarely shot in them. With the instinct that passes all understand ing, these beautiful creatures tread the almost unseen paths in the mes quite and find glades in which succulent grazing may be found. It is the habit at this season of the year for the deer to begin feeding early in the day-at sunrise and to stop at ten o'clock. Then they begin to seek sequestered spots to wait for the late afternoon. You may hear a deer going through the chaparral. but you might try a hun- dred times without making kill
 The fayorite gla6es must be sought out. It is as ticklish work hunting the glades as it Is actually stalking in the northern country. The gun has to be carried so carefully that it may not catch one thorn. and each step has to be properly judged that he,sportsman will often work harder in going through a few acres of chaparral than he would in climbing a canyon in the Rockies for goat. A glade of say a quarter of an acre in area is sighted. The glade may be ''eaten out" If so. the hunter may at once resume his journey without the fear that deer might visit it soon after his departure Those who have shot deer in Texas do not worry over the cost of trans portation,