davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12
Gar Arrested-For a Minute.

Motorists will be amused to hear of
an adventure which befell the car
when he was staying at Darmstadt a
short time ago. The car was driving
in a motor car with Prince and Prin-
cess Henry Of Prussia and the Grand
Duke Of Hesse, and. when passing
through Bockenheim. a suburb of
Frankfort, the car slipped on the
greasy cobble-stones and came in con-
tact with the wall of house. Happily
no harm was done. but the car had
hardly been backed into the road again
when q policeman stopped 1t and de-
manded the name OF the owner. Tho
car replied II am the Emperor OF
Russia" and the policeman was SO
taken aback that he let the car go on
without taking any further steps. The
czarina was much amused at the in
cident, and it Is said that she has
made the momentary arrest of the
car the subject Of one of her carica-
tures.-London Sketch.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12

A factory in New Jersey has gone
to making steel dolls. A steel doll is
an indestructible doll that some par
ents may fancy is the right doll to buy.
You can't yank the leg from a steel
doll, nor dislocate its arms, nor twist
its neck. nor dent its nose. You can
have very little fun with steel doll.
L. may do to batter the piano legs.
or raise Jumps on the head of your in
FAINT companion, but it can't be com
pared with rag dollie for genuine
comfort. Every normal child wants a
doll that can be punctured and that
will lose its stufing through the pune
ture.
A steel doll, bah! What healthy
infant outside Of New Jersey would
care to coddle steel doll, or put 1t to
sleep, or dress it, or give 1t sugar pei
let's? Not one. No, indeed. The
nan who invented the steel doll was
nc friend of infantile humanity
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12

Franklin was fully conscious of the
leave-taking. Buford saw nothing out
of the way, but turned and held out
his hand. by the way, Captain
Franklin" said he, I'm mighty glad
to meet you. sir-mighty glad. We
shall want you to come down and see
us often. 1t isn't very far-only about
twenty-five miles south. They call our
place the Halfway Ranch, and it's not
bad name, for it's only about half.
way as good place as you and 1 have
always been used to; but It's ours,
and you will be welcome there. We
shall depend on seeing you now and
then"
II trust we shall be friends" mum
bled Franklin.
"Friends?" said Buford cheerily, the
smiling wrinkles of his own thin
face signifying his sincerity; why,
man. here is a place where one needs
friends, and where he can have
friends. There is time enough and
room enough. and-well, you'll come,
won't your" And Franklin, dazed and
missing all the light which had recent.
ly made glad the earth, was vaguely
conscious that he had promised to
visit the home Of the girl who had
certainly given him no invitation to
come further into her life, but for
whose word of welcome he knew that
he should always long.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12

was not customary for gentlemen to
tell ladies when they met for the first
time that 1t was like a strain of for
gotten music'-not the first time"
Music never forgotten, then!" said
Franklin impetuously. This is at
least not the first time we have met"
In any ordinary duel Of small talk this
had not been so bad an attack, yet
now the results were something which
neither could have foreseen. To the
mind of the girl the words were shock
ing, rude, brutal. They brought up
again the whole scene Of the battle
field. She shuddered,' and upon her
face there fell the shadow OF an ha-
bitual sadness.
you have spoken of this before.
Captain Franklin" said she. land if
what you say is true, and II indeed
you did see me-there-at that place
Il can see no significance in that, ex-
cept the lesson that the world is a
very small one. have no recollec-
ton of meeting you. But, Captain
Franklin, had we ever really met, and
If you really cared to bring up some
pleasant thought about the meeting.
you surely would never recall the fact
that you met me upon that day."
Franklin felt his heart stop. He
looked aside, his face paling as the
even tones went on:
THAT was the day of all my life
the saddest. the most terrible. have
been trying ever since then to forget
it. dare not think of it. 1t was
the day when-when my life ended
when lost everything, everything on
earth had. Because of Louisburg-
why, this-Ellisville! This is the re-
suit of that day! And you refer to 1t
with eagerness."
Poor Franklin groaned at this. 81
know could have known" he blum
dsred-'T should not be so rude as to
suppose that-ah, it was only you
that remembered! The war is past
and gone. The world, as you say. Is
very small. It was only that was
Rlad-"
"Ah, sir" said Mary Ellen. and her
voice now held plaintiveness which
was the stronger from the droop of
the tenderly curving lips-"ah, sir.
but you must remember! To lose your
re!ativss. even in a war for right and
pr1nf@ple-and the South was right"
(this with Hash of the eye late PEN
sive)-"that IL hard enough. But for
me 1t was not one thing or another:
It was the sum Of q thousand mis-
fortunes. wonder that am alive.
It IL NO wonder that those Of u left
awe went away, anywhere. - tar ~
~ could. that W save W oar ceun.
tEY-tAAt Ne catAe etsn h4foi"-f
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12
puma.' Love for HI. Porthos.

Like Balzac. Dumas was fond of his
own creations. Among them all he
loved Porthos best. The great, strong.
vain hero was q child after his own
heart. One afternoon, it is related, his
son found Dumas careworn. wretched.
overwhelmed.
What has happened to you? Are
you sick?" asked Dumas fils.
NO" replied Dumas pere.
We'll. what is it. them"
Il am miserable"
'.Why?"
"This morning killed Porthos.
Poor Porthos! oh, what trouble
have had to make up my mind to do
it,! But there must be an end to all
things. Yet when saw him sink
beneath the ruins. crying 1T Is too
heavy for mel swear to you that
cried"
And he Wiped away a tear with the
sleeve Of his dressing gown.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12

you blame me as though 1t were
PERSONAL" broke in Franklin; but she
ignored him.
"My father. my mother, my two
brothers. nearly every relative l had,
killed in the war or by the war-our
home destroyed-our property taken
by first one army and then the other
you should not wonder IL am bitter!
1t was the field of Louisburg which
cost me everything. l lost all-all-
on that day which you wish me to re-
member. Why. sir. il you wished me
to hate you, you could do no better
and do not wish to hate any one.
wish to have as many friends as we
may, here in this new country; but for
remembering-why, l can remember
nothing else, day or night, but Louis
burg!"
You stood So" said Franklin. dog
gedly and fatuously. lust as you did
last night. You were leaning on the
arm Of your mother"
Mary Ellen's eyes dilated. "It
was not my mother" she said. I'VE
were seeking for my friend, her son.
son why we should speak of such
things at all. but it was MY was to
have been married to the man for
whom we were seeking, and whom we
found! That is what Louisburg means
to me-"
Franklin bowed his head between
his hands and half groaned over the
pain which he had cost. Then slow
ly and crushingly his own hurt came
home to him. In his brain he could
feel the parting one by one of the
strings which but now sang in
unison. Discord, darkness, dismay,
sat on all the world.
The, leisurely foot of Buford sound
ed on the stair, and he Knocked gaily
on the door jam as he entered.
well, niece" said he, Mrs. Buford
thinks we ought to be starting back
for home right soon now"
Mary Ellen rose and bowed to
Franklin as she passed to leave the
room; but perhaps neither she nor
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Another Hour.

Nnotu0f TOUT.
"But it seems as though 1 had al
ways known you." said Franklin, turn
ing again toward the tall figure at the
window. There was no reply to this,
neither was there wavering in the at
titude of the head whose glossy back
was turned to him at that moment
ut was like some forgotten strain
of music!" he blundered on, feeling
how hopeless. how distinctly absurd
was all his speech. Il surely must
always have known you, somewhere!"
Mary Ellen still gazed out OF the
window. In her mind there was a
scene strangely different from this
which she beheld. She recalled the
green forests and the yellow farms of
Louisburg, the droning bees, the
broken flowers and all the details of
that sodden. stricken field. With a
shudder there came over her a swift
resentment at meeting here, near at
hand, one who had had share in
that scene Of desolation.
She turned toward him slowly at
length. and 30 far from seeming Sc
rious, her features bore the traces of
q smile. DO you know" said she,
Il think heard of a stage-driver-
wasn't 1t somewhere out west-who
was taking schoolteacher from the
railroad to the schoolhouse-and he
well. he said things, you know. Now,
he had never seen the schoolteacher
before"
Yes. I have heard of that story"
said Franklin. II don't just recollect
all about it."
ut seems to me that the stage
driver said something's, like-may-
be he said 1t was like forgotten mu-
sic to him.
Franklin colored. THE story was
an absurdity. like many others about
the west" he said. But" he bright
ened, "the stage-driver had never
seen the schoolteacher before"
Il don't quite understand" said
Mary Ellen coldly. "In my country it
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12
Hundreds Of Women Cured by Pe.ru.na
Of Annoying Catarrh.

nR. HARTMAN has probably done
IL more than any other physician
toward popularizin9 a means OF
as wstery eyes, twisted nose, offensive
breath, dry cracked lips, due to the raw
aging effects of eatarrh.
He has made chronic catarrh lifelong
study. His remedy, popularity known as
Peruna, 10 the most famous remedy for
catarrh in existence
Pro badly there is not man or woman,
boy or girl, within tho bounds of the
United States that has not heard Of Pc
runa. By far the largest majority have
used Peruna.
The multitude Of people that have been
cured of chronic catarrh by using Peruna
can never be known.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12

! No
! Woman
\ Afflicted
/ Wtth
| CdsoTrh
1 Can Be
! Either
! Beautiful or
J Attructtvs

Many girl has regained her faded
beauty, many a matron has heightened
the days of her comedy appearance by using
Peruna.
Peruna produces clean mucous men,
branes, the base of facial symmetry and u
perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow to dis
cover that course of Peruna will do more
toward restoring youthful beauty than all
the devices known to science.
While it is true that Peruna cures ca
tarrh wherever located, yet it is advis-
able for everyone to use Peruna as O
preventive and not wait until catarrh
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12
BOOK III.
The Day of the Cattle.
CHAPTER XIV.
EIlisxiIIe the Red.

ElueV,ue tne REQ.
Gourdlike. Ellisville grew UP in a
night. 1t was not. and 10! 1t was.
Silently. steadily. the people came to
this rallying place. dropping in from
every corner of the stars. The long
street spun out still longer its string
OF toylike wooden houses. The Cot
tage Hotel had long since lost its key.
and day and night there went on vast
revelry among the men of the wild.
wide West. then seeing for the first
time what seemed to them the JOY
and glory Of life.
Land and cattle. cattle and land
These themes were upon the lips of
all, and in those days were topics of
peace and harmony. The cattleman
still stood for the nomadic and un-
trammeled West. the West Of Wild
and glorious tradition. The man who
sought for land was not yet rsoog-
nissd a. the Aomestsadsr. the maa oe
ancAesSd' csasts Of settled -convicts61b.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12
Miss Amanda johnson.

Miss Ma Hauser, 1889 S. New
jersey Street, indianapolis, Ind,
writes:
~ think must have been frou.
bled with cafarrh ever since was
very young, a9Hravsfed each time
I caught . cold. This did NOT
provo sufHcientlt serious to be OBJ
noxfous until last winter Then
my head and nose Wsfs 70 stopped
up that felt I must do soDsfhin9.
Peruna wAs recommended to me BY
friend. I used II for four weeks
and found to ny relief that II cured
me. Ihsvs net had BIT Of trouble
sincs. My head II clear, and I can
safely affirm that PeTnA cured
me. "-Miss FlorA Hsuser.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12
how TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED
DREAD cATARRh BY USE OF PERU MA.
Catarrh Robs Women of Health and Beauty.
Pe-ru.na Takes Women Healthy and Beautiful
Miss Amanda johnson, F.irchild, Wis, writes.

Miss Amanda johnson, Fairchild Wis, writes:
IT write to tell you how much Peruna benefited Hoe
number years had pain in my head around my eyes,
and thought IL because my needed treatment
went occuist and had glasses fitted to
and them for time but felt relief whatsvs
fact felt before and to the oonou-
sion that the trouble with but with
head and that II must b catarrh. As many Of my
friends had used Peruna with benefit for this trouble
thought would try it, sorry that did 70, for
in short time began to improve and in four weeks
eyes in splendid condition, general health
much improved and all the catarrh Of the head
glad rid of this trouble and glad to endorss
such good medicine Peruna Miss Amanda johnson
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12

has fastened itself in some part Of the
system.
Peruna acts quickly and benefcially
on the inhamed mucous membranes
lining the different organs Of the body.
Thus 1t will cure catarrh wherever
located.
tory results from the use OF Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q full
statement Of your case, and he will b.
pleased to give you his valuable advics
gratis.
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12

Sa1zer's New National Oats yielded
In 1908 in Mich. $40 bu., in Mo-. 255 bu..
in N. D.. 80 bu., and in 80 other
states from $50 to 300 blu. per acre.
Now this Dat II generally grown in
1904, will add millions Of bushels to the
yield, and millions of dollars to the
farmers purse. Try 1t for 1904. Larg-
est Seed Potato and Alfalfa Glover
growers in America.
Salzer's Speltx. Beardless Barley.
Home Builder Corn. Macaroni Wheat.
Pea Dat, Billion Dollar Grass and Ear
lest Canes are money makers for you.
Mr.. Farmer.
JUST SEND rHs NOTCH AND 100
In stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis. and receive in return
their big catalog and lots of farm seed
samples. CIV. N. W
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12
Blood Of tn. FlIlp,no..

Ethuologists Of the Smithsonian In
stftution have investigated the Philip
pines. with results that are Of rare
interest to science. They have called
attention "a. tie fsct that In tbs veins
OF the tribes of the archipslaso lows
the blood Of all the races and varis-
ties Of Ga1Eind.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12

A wicked college paper says that
thermometers are not the only things
that are graduated and get degrees
without having brains.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of as
aoough cure.-J. w O'BnInH, s22 Third Ava,
n. Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. g 800
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-12

Johnny-Ma l don't want to go to bed.
Mrs. Strong-Go this instant. You should
learn to obey like your father.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

Judge Gear yesterday remarked from
the bench that the Miranda trial was
not to be taken as a general criterion
for other cases, referring specially to
the speed with which the case was con-
cluded. Unhappily for the cause Of
justice, the judge is right. But that
does not alter the fact that the Miranda
case ought to be a criterion. Nor
does it change the unpleasant plausibil-
ity of the common public idea, that it
was Miranda's friendlessness and
poverty that allowed him to go so little
INSTRUCTED over the usually difficult
course to the gallows. 1t was not the
extraordinary atrocity of his crime, for
the crime that is charged, at least in
the case to which Judge Gear was
speaking, is one more aurocious. IF
Miranda had had few hundred dol
lars be would have been alive today"
is not very rare comment. Is ii
true? The defendant in the case now
awaiting trial has the right to every
effort his counsel can make. He
should have an absolutely impartial
jury and fair trial His unjust con-
victlon would be terrible crime. But
it is a question, on which most lawyers
probably disagree with the rest of the
as to whether defendant |
Is entitled to long delays before his |
trial takes place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29
4. T. HICHMAN Z CO.,LTD
FORT STREET.

dent. His remark that the admirals
statement is an Insult to the British
national honor and to the British peo-
pie suggests that the Russian report is
construed as meaning that his fleet was
attacked by British torpedo boats. Can
this be what the Russian meant? He
declared that he had been attacked by
torpedo boats and had fired upon them
and not u2Cn the = awler which Ne
sunk. Either he meant that there are
japanese torpedo boats in the North
Sea, which is incredible or that British
torpedo boats attacked him. which is
even more Incredible. If the Russians
were attacked by British torpedo boats
why IS not Russia demanding repara-
ton instead of Britain? Pc, haps Bal
four meant that Rojesvensky's expla-
nation is an insult to the intelligence of
the British nation in which case he is
certainly not putting it any too strong
ly. But the use of the term national
honor" By Balfour indicates that he
Rojesvensky report as an &C
alton that British made an attack.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29
Where Is Our
Large Prospect?

disposed call The
New
York Seattle placed the oriental but there ndca-
will This line of Pacific is
another line Seattle and there
which Honolulu the Pacific
Mail talking leaving Honolulu of call for at
of its
going the Pan
standing Honolulu immense commercial port the center
anything better
than the calls by
there it, Aside deepened and enlarged
hbO which perhaps good deal might
wharfage providing
Ster of the charges coal always high AS which
induce lines their CALL Honolulu should sacrifice
possible The big liners induced by the
demand travelling public be
ship fnd that readily tickets lines
which Honolulu
Promotion Committees Hawaii eli
the land and making
hours Ofa through
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29
Japanese Lack
OF Cavalry


several places night by such force The writer that
japanese cavalry tied the
When
supplies the railway
strange that the Japanese
and when the this generally expected
attempts to blow bridges railway
sort ceased the of all the Siberian
the
the experts
declaring this
has been highly crediabIe l.r
be done by body enough the expenditure
QuickymOving
the In Africa points
could successfully miles probably
carefully
for these Perhaps is the of highly efficient
which dters the making
we'll well handled bodies
road the result Ought to be Many times it has
that body enough TO thousands
handful Of the American
experts think naturally that
interruption Of the
SLAMS the OH according the latest figures speak of the
badly
should willing
line of communication that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29
Why Was Brown
Indignant"


dressing large audience lie has the Democratic
Paign that taken the
Ocrat and Home Rule aided pursude
bolt
attended another Democratic
him Has
sensitive about his position declaring himself Republican and
paigning with the Democrats?
Senator Brown according the Advertiser has
NAL that he has attended ANY the
the Democratic o a manOcc a
dignity that
Honolulu
published The published authority
repeated today by the authority be
that the gatherings
Democratic meetings. conferences with the that
typ Is reasonable that Senator Brown running with
ticay
which he is wagng theoretically than other single
ddae ticket the field with
that unreasonable In the fact that Browns
reputation honor excellent
ne yesterdays gathering either meeting"
question repeated Why deny question
utterly unansweb having
Democratic
Naturally declaration
" still Republication the of catching Republican while
the Democratic Central Committee bending effort to elect him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

AS the Advertiser puts it, the town
was electrified" yesterday morning by
the cabled reports that several of the
American Hawaiian steamers had been
burned. Uncertainty continued and
there were many wild rumors until a
Star extra appeared on the streets, Civ
ing the correct news. which had been
specially cabled for by the Marine Elk
change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

The appearance of trachoma among
school children is not cause for any
great alarm, but parents and teachers
would do well to carefully instruct the
children how to avoid catching the dis
ease. The teachers may do much by
giving information about the disease
and how it is communicated. The use
of the same towel by a large number
of children is undesirable, trachoma or
no trachoma. A little extra care will
probably wipe out the trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

Yellow journalism is rightly despised.
But so is what might be termed black
journalism, which is colored only with
the sombre hue that is emblematic of
eternal sleep.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29
Castle Z COOKE, LTD
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plal tatio- Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Lake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InsuT-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

Why should Cecil Brown not attend
a Democratic campaign conference?
Are not the Democratic leaders entitled
to his assistance?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

sary to their enemy, yet for long
time no activity of this sort seems to
have been carried out. Possibly a
small body of cavalry which made the
attempt would very quickly be cut up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

Is not Senator Brown afraid of losing
some of his Democratic friends by so
hastily disowning them?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

Premier Balfour is most polite when
says that the Russian admiral is
'romapcing" about the North Sea Incl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadet,
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y.
Paraffine Pair Company, San Francis
CO., Cal.
OElandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

Esopus sends out a seemingly con-
vincing campaign cry. Parker mas
passed the parish church pate Cor If
teen years, and neither Parker nor the
plate has been found wanting. -Chica-
go Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

The London Times military expert
says that with a few thousand good
cavalrymen under a commander like
De Wet or Theron, the Japanese
forces in Manchuria could render Ku-
rOpatkin's whole position untenabIc,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

The two words "abundantly salts
fed" expressed by Governor Cleveland
are worth a million votes to Judge
Parker.-Indianapoli Sentinel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

Among other peculiarities of the
Japanese Is the ability to conduct war
very effectively without the aid of
war correspondents Jour
nal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-29

The sick list of the Russian forces in
Manchuria is increasing fast, and
some of the Russian statesmen at St.
Petersburg are believed not to be feel
ing we'll themselves-Cleve Leader.