davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-08
THEN he turned several pages

reling." Then he turned several pages
and beg; resh:
..For. :. doth but lead thee forth
to mos, thy discontinue. Thou
art eve: lamb led to the slaugh-
ter" :. he reverting to the title
with til, t, '"The Inconsistency of
Woman.
Al an, lsh overspread the girls
cheek. i ID trembled in her hands,
and the cut little circles in the
water. she have read the title
of the d ating volume-which, by
the way young man held upside
down-sl ould have found it IAN
Abridged .tion of Hoods Poems"
Again t. man turned the pages slow
~, and this time he read the title first,
"How to escape the Shares of Matri-
mony." There was an angry swish.
Her line came out of the stream, and
she rose in wrathful determination.
But as she did SO an alarmed and trem-
ulous "O-oh" escaped her lips. The
young man risked covert glance over
the top, or. rather the bottom, Of his
book. Some rods beyond the girl was
cow peacefully surveying the land
scape. Immediately his eyes were on
the book again, and he was mumbling
away rapidly. From the other bank
came a smothered scream. The cow
was approaching. The young man
sprang up.
Don't be alarmedv' he called cheer
fully. 'I'n be over in a second"
He waded into the brook. Half way
across he sank to his knees, and then,
although he had to dropsto his elbows
to do it, he disappeared beneath the
water. The girl watched breathless.
The young man took>his time about re-
appearing. Little breath bubbles came
to the surface. She clutched her hands
and set her teeth. Was it mud or
cramps? Just as she felt she must cry
out his name he appeared close to the
bank and scrambled wet and dripping
to her side.
walk oveE,to the WALL" he said. II
will be close behind you" Arrived at
the wall. he swung her over and vault
ed it himself. They stood in a wide
orchard, the girl rather shaken, the
man grave and self possessed.
Don't let me intrude further" he
said coldly. There will be no more
cows between you and the house"
He bowed and turned on his heel, but
the girl said chokingly, tom, don't go
like that-please."
1t ended by Tom starting back for a
little box which had been returned to
him the previous evening. When he
reached the brook the cow lay beneath
the beech contentedly chewing her cud.
He stopped to pat her. ,..s!,...
poor old boss" he observed, THAT
trail of green apples from the pasture
worked like charm, eh? Hope you
don't get tho collie old lcdv," he added
SympatIei .,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-08
Preferred tn. Men /. T.lk.

A Philadelphia writer who belongs to
the Society of Friends is charming
story teller. Here is one from his store
Of Quaker anecdotes.
"The story goes" he said, shat loud
talking among the congregation once
interrupted certain Friends meeting.
The women at this meeting sat on one
side of the room. the men on the other.
The speaker. when the talking became
intolerable. paused and looked at the
audience reproaohfully.
"a woman, rising, said to him: 49,.
81 beg thee to take notice that the
talking you object to comes not from
our, but from the mems, side of the
house.
"The speaker smiled upon, xher. SO
much the better, good womaE % much
the better he said. Tt WIN be the
sooner over.'s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-08

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS or
character and good reputation in each state
zone in this county required) to represent and
advertise old established wealthy busin ,ss
house of solid financial standing Salary
s2lQO weekly with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesdayd rect from
head offices. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. Enclose self-addrvssed en-
velope Colonial Co., 3a4 Dearborn St. Chi
eago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-08
6glBen AIS
IL
slfsfstg.
by NNnhkU
BARKER SHELTON
Copyfoht, 1905, by T. G. Mcclure

OOOeCoOoOeCSO OsOsOSOsO0OeO
1t was a quiet little stream tagging
along between banks lined with alders,
with here and there pine looming its
giant cone above its lesser neighbors.
Thin bladed flags fringed the shadows
at its edges, and in the swampy places
where the banks were low there was
riot of purple blossoms. Yellow ham
mers winged to and fro in swift flight,
and dragon flies hung above the water,
surveying themselves in the limpld
depths.
In one place for some score of yards
the banks were higher, the alder green
was broken and the green meadow land
gained the waters very edge. In the
center of this open space and close to
the banks stood a solitary beech.
Against the trunk of the beech reclined
a girl as she dangled a line in the
brook. Her head was bare, her brown
hair in fine disarray, and her sleeves,
rolled to the elbows, displayed pair
of we'll tanned and shapely arms. Her
head rested easily on the trunk Of the
beech. She was thinking her pose must.
be quite fetching.
So thought the young man who broke
through the alders on the other side of
the stream. He was tall, well knit
young man. His face was cast in
solemn mold, but twinkle in the deep
set eyes and a FESTIVE twitching of the
corners of his mouth gave assurance
Of saving humor.
At the sight of the young man the
girl sat primly erect, a flush of annoy
ance rose to her cheeks, and after
sudden flash of anger from her eyes she
gazed steadfastly at the point where
her line made little eddies in the water.
On his part. the young man started and
cast in her direction a glance Of unde-
niable surprise-he had practiced it
all the way down from the road.
Then, as he noted it had been lost
to her downcast eyes, he seated him
self on the bank directly opposite
her, at the same time giving ut
terance to a sigh which was entirely
unfeigned and Impractical. He was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-08
A
Queer
Law Case

The daily papers not long ago
reported a trial case where a man
sued a medicine concern which had
offered a hundred dollars for a
case their remedy could not cure.
1t seems that the man had not
been cured, though he had taken
the remedy. The defence was
that he had not taken the medicine
long enough. He did not get his
hundred dollars. -.~a--
We allude to this because Vinol
docs not give slippery guarantee.
We sell it on its merits and
leave it to the user. IF the user
comes back with his empty bottle
and says: =" / took that bottle of
Vinol, and I can't see that it did
me any good" we don't argue
the matter. We say, or our clerk
says, Sorry that you happen to
be among the few here's your
dollar !" ~
The few! They are very few
less than one oxt of a hundred,
according to the experience.
Vnol is a scientific non-secret
compound of cod liver oil greatest
medicinal food known), organic
iron (iron that can be taken up into
the blood and sssd), and mild
table vine. It is pleasant to take.
Ow Vinhx, fer constipation, is
Vnels comparison remedy, sold on
the same guaraaAse.
For sale byHanson & Emerson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON TUESDAY, APR II,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At the residence of Mrs. ID. w. Roach,
Hotel street, corner of Adams lane,
next to Hart & CO., 1 will sell at Public
Auction all of the goods, consisting OF
some very nice household furniture.
Parlor Rugs, Pictures, Tables,
Rockers, Chairs, Sofa, Curtains,
Mating. Fine Oak Bedroom Set,
Iron Beds, Moss Mattresses,
Toilet Sets, Dining Table and Chairs,
Sewing Machine, Kitchen Stove,
Ice Box, Meat Safe. Crockery,
Kitchen Utensils and
Ferns and Palms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
APTUREO LAKE


mOngrcl lookluy lot as Fu'staU's conn
m1nd. for the Cu'ourl's corps was come
posed of eight Huvaiau women charg-
ed with being common prostitutes and
thirteen men charged with disturbrv
the peace and quiet of the night As
for the commander of this Faistaiiian
outfit, "a charge of selling liquor with
out a license and maintaining a disDr-
derby house were the two charges thut
had been lodged against him.
The army was captured SATURDAY.
night i'm the old Queen Emma Hall o.,
the corner of Nuuauu l3eretania streets
where some wild bohemian revels Of q
BaCcanalian tendency were i'm progress
The colonel it appears had his AR
my" in two divisions, the Amazuns and
the males. This army under the leader
ships of the Colonel" was supposed To-
storm the Citidels of beer md g.n. lib
eral quantities of which were in stock.
The Colonel evidently belevedq in
the Army Canteen, for from what the
police officers say, he had laid in enough
liquOr to accommodate a thirsty resi-
ment of returning Philippine soldiers.
# is charged that in addition to oper-
ating a saloon without a license. the
Colonel also had rooms attached to his
place, where the female members of the
army" lived. "A questionable resort
is Lnt courtesy term llldL IL usually DIP
piled to such places, although there was
never the slightest question" i'm the
minds of the police, as to the sort OF
joint that Lake was to be charged with
operating.
This morning the cases against Lake
were continued. The women pleaded
guilty and sentence was suspended fOt
thirteen months in their cases. Their
names We're Louisa Apiki, Lily kinilau.
Lucy Keiiwai, Julia Halekana Annie
Nahoolewa. Mrs. Green Mary KeaWr-
hoo, Emily Peter and Mrs. Rebecga
Naipu
Nearly all of the male defendants
were sailors Their cases were cOntm-
ued until tomorrow as they pleaded not
guilty.
Lake has long been quite a familiar
figure about Honolulu. He first gain
ed prominence by some wild eyed
scheme of labor federation; tnen he
jobbed the public with some alleged
picnic at Kalihi IN the aid OF the SUI
fering Boer families and finally ne
branched into the real estate business
and was sentenced to serve tine for
gross cheat. The Colonel" was only
high private in the gang however DIR
ing this stage of his local career He
did not become a real commander until
he raised the corps of AmaZOns aud Cs-
tablished his Army" canteen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
ARE AGAINST
THE ALIENS
SENATE RECEIVES COMMUNICA-
TION TODAY ASKING THAT CITI-
ZENS BE GIVEN THE PREFER
ENCE OVER ALIENS.


The anti-alien issue was brought up
in the Senate this morning by a COM
municaeiou from the Hawaiian Pro-
tective Association. This communica-
ton was as follows:
1T appearing that from time to time,
on measures pending before the egis-
lature, the question OF limiting privi-
leges under the law to citizens of the
United States has arisen, and that the
same question will in all probability
come before the legislature in different
forms before the adjournment Of that
body; and it
Further appearing that both polit-
ical parties represented in the leglsal-
ture were pledged, either by expressions
in their platforms, Or by public prom
ises OF candidates, to give due recoSnl-
ton to the rights Of American citizens,
and to protect such citizens from the
encroachments of aliens in 50 far as
the same could legally be done;
And it further appearing that it Is
for the best interest of the people of
tn Territory Of Hawaii that, wherever
permissible, the issuance OF licenses
for the various kinds of occupations be
restricted to American citizens, and
that such a course will tend to induce
the immigration of more American citi-
zens, or more aliens quaiihed for Amer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

The long promised performance of
the Old Homestead by local players
headed by Allan Dunn, w. ID. ADAMS
and Georke kunkel, takes place at the
Opera House on Thursday evening, APP
Ri 70. Special scenery has been paint
ed for the production which is being
eagerly looked forward to. The we'll
known Tuxedo Quartet assist in the
presentation, renuering the well known
melodies that play no unimportant part
in the piece
Janet waldorf has volunteered to
play in courtesy to Dunn md Adams.
members OF her original American com
pany. The box office opens on Thurs
day of this week at Wall, Nichols and
Company. Special prices have been ar
ranged making the entire dress circle
downstairs from the lOges back to the
foyer a uniform price of one dollar in
stead of two rows only at that price as
formerly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
NV ADNhnrlelnENTs
NEWS A NUTSHELL
Paragraph Shat Giye Condensed
News vi the Day.

There was "a banquet yesterday Civ
,u. py Chinese merchants to the new
/ Chinese Consul
Misses spring heel kid shoes are sell
ing at $3.50 per pair at Manufacturers
.,nue co. this week.
a choice stock of Nortou's and Cross
land Backwells fine English goods has
just arrived at II. May u Co.
4 household necessitv-family paint
for painting the little things about the
house. r.. .. Hail u son, Ltd
A notice OF foreclosure ana sale in ne
Samuel G.. Allen VS.. Lottie l.. Scott
ct aI. appears ON page of this issue.
THE vyeddtug. of Miss Ella Thrum and
Ezra Augusune Rowland takes place
this eveuugat Central Union Church
There was game of bail between
the runahOu Atuluuc club team and a
nine from Oahu college, on saturday.
The Pacific Hardware Company call
attention to the merits OF Carrara
paint. Read their advertisement on
page f.
There are about 1000 people now liv-
ing in the kalini valley and they have
petitiOued for the free postal delivery
service
AlOnzO Jackson, the pitcher for the
Morning Stars at Wailuku, has come
to Honolulu to pitch for the Male lii
mas, ii is said.
The Chamber of Commerce Saturday
adopted a resolution iayorlng the pass
age of bill granting a franchise to the
Standard Telephone Company.
ArnoId-DicksOn Bros, the mediums,
gives accurate advice and information
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
MAUI BASEBALL.

A very successful baseball season on
Maui is now an assured fact. Four
strong teams have entered the league,
the Morning Stars, the Wailukus, the
Kahuluis and the Lahainas.-Maui
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
CIVIL SERVICE.

A. b. ingalls,, Secretary of the Civil
Service commission Examining Board
for this Territory, has just received
from Washington announcement of an
important change in the ratings of va
rious subjects in the examinations for
clerk and carrier in the postal Service.
Heretofore United States Geography,
and reading addresses, each counted %
in a scale of 100. By the new regula-
tions, they each count 10, so that doubt
less many who failed in previous exam
nations could not pass. The examina-
ton will be held May .. Applications
must be received not later than April
%
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Claudine, April u, from
Maui ports-J. Jones, f. l.. Stanley,
John S. Richard, Mrs. John Kalama,
Mrs. w NJ. Graham, 2 children and
servant, Captain Penhallow and wife,
w. Walsh and wife, j. p. Cooke, H. A.
Baldwin, A. a. Alexander T. p. Du
Bose, w. f. Bal, H. Focke, A. j. Cass
A. Douse, Miss Grace Carroll, j. j,
Medieros and wife, Rev. j. Il. Kekipi
NJ. Correa, j. D. Seabury wife and
children, Mrs. Naples, A Kee.
BOOKED TO DEPART.
Per S. S. China, April IA, for San
Francisco. Mrs. Corbett and child
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse, S. Krumman
Miss n. A. Chamberlain, Miss Edith L.
Dietz, E. A. Rowland, Mrs. T. w.
Hebron and children, Mrs. w. L.
Emory and boys, Miss NJ. Murten,
Miss e. Claims, Mrs. L. E. McMahan
Mrs. r. f. Winant, w. r. Castle and
wife, Rev. NJ. C. Harris, Mrs. S. c.
Sisco, e. r. Newman, Mrs. Frank Pix
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Gable and
2 daughters, w. F. Woodward and
wife, b. w Harrison and wife, Harold
I. Willis, Mrs. c. H. Willis, r. N. Hal
stead and wife, Miss M. A. Burrell c
Grange, Mrs Ralph Geer, Thomas
Fitch and wife, John T. NOR, George
Mckenzie, Walter r, Douglas, Julia f.
Wallpert, f. j. Benjamin, Mrs. e. K
Mehrten and child George II. Baldwin
Miss Alice f. Beard, Mrs. Henry T.
Highton, Mr.. Eldredge.
KAANAPALI.
Arriving, April IL. S. S. American
COlcOrd, from Kahului.
KAHULUI.
Departing, April II, S. S. American
Colcord, for Kaanapali.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
soc BOOKS.................,.........1O c
SOC TO $1.OO BOOKS ...............15 c
$1.OO TO $500 BOOKS. .............2o zoe

All books to be returned within one
week. A word as to what you will find
here. Latest Fiction, Biographies,
Standard Poets, Books of Travels, Ma
tural Historys, Encyclopedias, Cook
Books, Books on Mechanics, in fact a
selection that win fill every require
meut, and new publications viii be
added as soon as issued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Between Boards: 20 Haw. Agricul.,
$780, 10 Pioneer 800; 10 tUneer, S1O0;
Is Eva 500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
MACHINRRY MOVED

The machinery, formerly used by the
Mauna Kea Lumber Co. in getting out
koa timber, has been moved to Hilo.-
Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
NEW SUGAR BOILER.

Joseph Schulmeister of Honolulu ar
rived on Wednesday to take the posi-
ton of sugar boiler at the Waikiki
Mill.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

The Executive Council held a lengthy
meeting this morning. Land and street
propositions of the Public Works De-
partment were discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
To all readers
of Good Books

Having had our attention called to
the fact that Book Lovers" in our
city find it hard to secure good reading
at a moderate price we have decided to
give our attention to the establishment
of an up-to-date Circulating Library
dealing principally with fiction, and on
April 18th will open our new Economy
Circulating Library to the reading
public of Honolulu We make a mod
crate fee for membership S5.00) which
insures our safety in case books are
lost and does not necessitate your hav-
ing some third party assume your
liability for like occurrence.
our charges for use Of books are as
low as is consistent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-13
WZ oman's Exchange

Egag 81 new lot OF JAVA MATS sA-
MuNN kApAS, FANS. AND
WAkEITs aud the best assortment VI
WAEW aElAk SHELLS Ia Town.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

accrue thereon, which coupons shall have fac siinile of the signatures Ji the Mayor and Recorder of said City of Phoenix Autographed or printed thereon. Said bonds to be sold by the Common Council of the City of Phoe- nix in such manner as they may deem best for the interest of sad City oi Phoenix, but the same shall not be sold below par.
 End. That such election shall be held on the 18th day of April, A. D.. 1908, between the hours or eight (S) o'clock in the forenoon and i've (5) o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at polling places in the several voting wards of said City of PhoentX, to be hereafter selected and designated by the Common Council, aforesaid, and said election shall be conducted by such election officers in said City of Phoenix, to be herea fter named by said Com mon Council and that the ballots used at said election shall he substantially in form and have printed thereon the words and figures, as follows, to-wit:
 BOND ELECTION CITY OF PHOENIX. 1 To vote for the issuance of bonds, place an x in the square under the word Yes
 To vote against the issuance of bonds. place an x in the square under the word NO"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP PLJES-Derartment of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. S., March i, 1903. Sealed proposals, in dorsei Proposals for beef, flour. etc, IS the case may be. and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 265- 267 South Canal street, Chicago, H.. will be received until l o'clock, D. n., of Tuesday, April q. 1903, for furnish ing for the Indian Service, beef, flour. bacon. beans. coffee, sugar, rice, tea, and other articles of subsistence; also for boots and shoes, groceries, soap, baking powder. crOCkary. agricultural implements. paints, oils. glass, tinware, wagons. harness, leather. shoe findings, saddlery. etc, hardware, school and medical supplies, and q long list of mis- cellaneouS articles. Sealed proposals, indOrsed Proposals for blankets. wool en and cotten goods, clothing, etc" as the case may be, and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,- Nos. 119-121 Wooster street, New York City, will be received until 1 o'clock, p. m.. of Tuesday, May 19, 1903, for furnish ing for the Indian Service. blankets. woolen and cotton goods. clothing, no tions, hats and caps. Bids must be made out on Government blanks. Sche- dulles giving all necessary information for bidders will be furnished on application to the Indian Ofhce, Washington, D. C.; the U. s. Indian l Warehouses 1f9-121 Wooster street, New York City: 265-267 South Canal street, | Chicago. H.; S15 Howard street, Oma- ha. Nebr.: Go2 South Seventh street. St. Louis. Mo; the Commissaries Of Sub sistence, |. s. A, at Cheyenne, Wyo-, and St Paul Minn.; the Quarternas- | ter, '. > A. Seattle, Wash; the post masters at Sioux City. Tucson, Port iand. Spokane and Tacoma: and the Manufacturers and Producers Asso- citation of California, San Francisco, Cal. Bids will be opened at the hour and days above stated, and bidders are invited to be present at the opening. The Department reserves the right to determine the point of delivery and to
 reject any and all bids, or any part of
 any bid.
 w l. JONES, Commissioner. First pub. March 43,
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
First pub. Arril 6. 1903.

I, J. A. McAnulty, President of the Crystal Palace Tower Company, a cor pora ton created and organized under the laws of the Territory of Arizona do hereby certify to the secreary of the Territory of Arizona, that. at meet ing of the stockholders of said corpora tion regularly held in accordance with the requirements of the laws of said Territory of Arizona. at the office of said corporation. in the city of St. Louis, Mo-, on the Sth day of October, 1902, at which meeting a majority of the stock of such company being repre- sented by the holders thereof in person or by proxy and voting the following resolutions the same was duly and reg ularly adopted and passed, to wit:
 The amount of the total authorized capital stock of this corporation shall be two million dollars (S2.000,000), which