davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
Why Angelo Jones
 Gave Up Art
sC) YOU don't know why Angelo

'C) YOU don't know why Angelo a.. X Jones gave up art" said the doc tor. after contributing three smoke rings to the rathskeller haze Well, it was a mean game of the old man's-one of thase shrewd. brutal schemes that only a hardened stock operator would be callous enough tO think of or execute.
 You know old Midas Jones never took kindly to the idea of the young cub be- coming painter-'daubing for living he used to call it But he had never been accustomed to exercise any authority or even influence over his children. His was a busy life. keeping up the house and the yacht and the villa and the style generally. The children and the sery- ants were left to madame. She was a vapory thing who lived under the de- fusion that she had soul The girls ail took after dad They got away from her and became golfers But Angelo was mamma's boy; he thought he had a soul. too. and his mother encouraged him l., spread it out in oils
 The old man cussed and threatened and ridiculed. but. naturally. the nor. earnest he grew the more convinced inc soul contingent became that it was their duty 10 stick out against him. And they did Angelo rigged ID a studio cozy corner style. in the top floor front of the old Fifth avenue harrack. entered at the Academy of Design. bought a velvet coat and an objectionable pipe. let his hair grow long and joined an evening life class
 This is where old Hamburg came in You knew Hamburg. You knew his seedy ccat and his collar. which he al ways wore once too often. his dusty veil of long hair. his thin Ieathery fare. his sunken eye and his peony nose Maybe you don't know. however. that he had a touch of genius in him-genius gene wrong.
 Its . very sad story He was a bach eior. They say he WAS very hard hit in a love affair and le- ~o his tcld or hope. I don't E-cv =b.-- -es -ass srair. h,,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25

fro RE coSrNum.j
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25

He forgot he get held her hand. and firewood. and from this store he drew. heaping the combustible mate rial on the hearth until cheering blaze fairly illumined the worn and di- lapidated interior. Near the fireplace were pot and kettle, whose trusted appearance bespoke long disuse. but trencher and porridge spoon on stool near by seemed waiting the coming of the master. A couch of straw had been the lonely shepherds bed and later the lodgment of his enemy, the wolf.
 "Here you may rest. Jacqueline, without fear of being disturbed again this night" he said.
 She sank wearily upon the straw, then gave him her hand gratefully. Her face looked rosy in the reflection from the hearth. A comforting sense of warmth crept over her as she lay in front of the blaze. Her eyes were lan- guorous with the luxury of the heat after a chilling ride. Drawing the cloak to her chin. she smiled faintly. Was 1t at his solicitude? He noticed how her hair swept from the saddle pill0wing her head to the earth, and, sitting there on the stool, wondering perhaps at it's abundance, or half dreaming, he forgot he yet held her hand. Gently she withdrew it, and he started.
 "Why did you not tell me it was not a discussion with the scamp student?" she asked. Why did you let me i'm agine that you Her eyes said the rest. You should not hnve permitted me toto think it," she reiterated.
 He was silent. She closed her eyes, but in moment her 'eshes uplifted And ] should n0' ave thought it, she said, .o4- lir
 "Jacqueline"' he cried. starting up.
 She did not answer--indeed. seemed sleeping-her face turned from him.
 Through the open doorway streak of red in the east heralded the coming glory of the morn. Peep. peep" twit- tered bird on the roof of the hovel. From the poplar it was answered by Il more melodious phrase, song of wei come to the radiant dawn. A moment the jester listened. his head raised to the growing splendor of the heaven. then threw himself on the earthen floor of the hut and was at once overcome with sleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25

ssNK 0IMSELF" laughed the min
 IH strel. Did I not tell you
 UUyE should become Spanish , troubsdour?' Then. reach
 ing out his hand. he added seriously
 Right pleased am I to meet you. But ]. how came you here?'
 q have fed from the keep of the old
 castle, where lay charged with her
 esy," answered the jester. returning ]. the hearty grip.
 'The keepr exclaimed Ca'llette in q surprise. You are fortunate not to
 have been brought to trial" he added
 thoughtfully. "Few get through that seine. and his holiness the pope. un- derstand, has ordered the msshes made yet smaller"
 They had paused on the brow of hill commanding the view of road and tavern Dazed. the young girl had lis tened to the greeting between 'he two ~nea. This ragged. beard grown trou- adouf> the graceful elegant Caillettc of Frarfis' court: It seemed incretIi- b!e. AtNhe same time through her mind pas \ed the memory of the plai- sants reitSSated exclamation in pris- on. .-Caillerte>SE Spain. words she had attributed t> fever. not imagining they had any foundation in fact But now this unexpected encounter abruptly dispeiled her frs; suppOsitiOn and opened new field for speculation. Certainly had he been on mission Of some kind somewhere. but what his errand she could not divine.
 But if she was surprised at Caiiiette's ! unexpected presence and disguise that counterfeit troubaiour had been no less amazed to see her. the jOculatriS Of tie princess. in the Eean zaTb of a SwaysIde ministraIissa. wandering over the country like one born to tte DO- Lmadic existenee. That she had q na- lure as free as air and the spirit of a gypzy he well believed. but that she onuId fore-o the security If the royal norzehold for tie sIisc0rrforts and dan -Errs of a vagTsnt fife he could not re- sccfIe so tIrst oflBer part os he- char erser vhseEs ise knew nTsf shrink from the ac.uaIi;is-< of 1ise strsGzisT-s lot
 -Have --r Ie<t ss.e court miSt--<s:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25

fore the tavern. now burning on all sides. could be distinguished q number of figures frantically running biiher and thithcr while above the cracklinc of the flames and tie cIamorous cries of the birds was heard the voice of the proprietor alternately pleading with the knaveS to save ihe tavern and execrating him who had applied the torch
 Cap de Dieu. the landlord will snare no more traveIcrs.- said CaiIlette. My horse had become road worn and per fore had tsrried there sufficient while to know the company and the host. When you walked in with this fair maid I could hardly believe my eyes Twas q nice trap. and the land lord sn unctuoIIS fellow for villain Assured tIssi you cpuld not xo out ss ygsL csme. ! cen .re-ed . iess con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
CHAPTER XXI.

'sNY MYSELF" laughed the min
 H strel. Did not tell you
 UU0, should become d Spanish troubadourI' Then. reach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
Yes, I rernember, in the gorge.

"Yes, 'reliYember, in the gorge"
 Ut was impossible to stop there, so l rode on. But here in this shepherds but we may find shelter"
 And, turning the horses, he would have led them to the door, but the ani- malls held back, then stood stock still. Striding to the hut, the jester stepped In, but quickly sprang to one side, and as he did so some creature shot out of the door and disappeared in the gloom.
 "A wolf" exclaimed the plaisant.
 Entering the hut once more. he struck light In a corner lay furza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
Steady Job

One of the most remarkable instances Of hereditary office among solicitors is that of acting undersheriff for tae city of London. Mr. TufneIl BurcheII sits in his sherihs court in Red Lion square on the bench that his father. grandfather and great-srsEGfather sscressively occu- pied--St James Gazette. B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
PROF. BAILEY, Citizen Bark Book
Learn To Dance

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy. lOS Bank street. second floor Jones X Morgan's building. Advanced class and social series Tuesday even. ing. Class for beginners Friday even. ings. Terms. 12 class lessons, S4: Lrivate and 6 class. 8: 6 private, s; single private lesson, s1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25

0AOToR1A. ::::;= -: ::;:;::::;;=::ls,.%;:a;z;Sz;;;s::::ss 7; , 3; s''''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
he now asked ahrnntlv.

Yes" she answered curtly.
 The constraint that ensued between them was broken ny new aspect of the now distant conflagration Re.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
LOCAL OPTION IS
UNDER DISCUSSION

A number of members of the Civic
Federation met with the Dickey COM
mittee on the local option bill at the
Senate Chamber yesterday afternoon.
Besides the members of the committee,
there were present Messrs. w. r. Cas-
tie. Wilmington, Rev. Westervelt, John
Emmeluth, Rev. Doremus Scudder and
Chaplain Desha of the House of Rep
resentatives.
The gentlemen present were invited
by Chairman Dickey to express their
views upon the measure under discus
sion, and upon the general subject Of
local option, and all expressed them
selves as favoring the measure as a
step in the right direction. Mr.. With
ington, however, took issue with DR..
Scudder as to the statement that local
option was a step toward prohibition.
He spoke of DIR. Scudder as his 'prohi-
bition friend" a designation to which
DR.. Scudder objected somewhat.
The meeting began at four o'clock in
the afternoon and lasted until six, the
whole subject of local option being
canvassed in all its phases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
Vote FOR
MERGER

BY increasing the capital stock of the
Inter island Steam Navigation Com
pany to sl,5OO.O0O, the merger of the
Inter-Island and the Wilders' Steam
ship Company will become a fact. Ac-
ton to this end was taken at the adj
journed annual meeting of the Inter-
Island company held yesterday fore
noon at 10 o'clock. At that time the
shareholders voted to buy out the Wild
er Company, although those at the
meeting would not state the figure at
which they were to take over the prop
erty.
The Inter-Island capital stock is to be
raised from 100000 to 81, SOC, 900. Half OF
this new capitalization is to be cred
tied pro rata to the shareholders OF
the Wilder Company, the remainder TO
the shareholders of the Inter-Island.
The Inter-Island company will also
have 100000 in additional assets to dis
tribute and will have reserve fund
of 100000 with which to commence the
amalgamated business. OF the $780,
900 there will be $4,000 applied to the
payment of dividends. The balance
will be devoted to the purchase of
Wilder shares, the price being rumored
as $109 per share.
President Kennedy of the Inter-Is-
land company has little to say as TO
the future of the amalagamated con-
.,,tI Il s.,i-
From what can be learned there will
be no move to reduce either passenger
or freight rates. but the schedule of
runs of the various boats, 1t is believ-
ed, will be switched about, and this
may mean some change in the captain
cies.
The amalgamation means practical.
ly the lowering of the old Wilders
Steamship house flag from all its yes
sells, and the raising of the Inter-Is
land ensign instead.
Whether the merger Will mean 6
change in the berth of the old Wilder
vessels is not yet apparent. At pres,
ent the Inter-Island company has large
wharf space, big sheds and modern of.
flee accommodations at the Eva enc
Inter-Island wharf is crowded with Its
own vessels, there is also enough room
for the Wilder boats, but there would
also be congestion of wagons bring
ing freight on big steamer days
Should the change be made, another o.
the old waterfront landmarks-th,
Wilder wharves--will go the way of al
old things on the front and be rippet
out and remodelled perhaps for sailing
vessel berths.
There Is some talk that Presiden
Kennedy of the Inter-Island will b.
general manager, and president C. L
Wight Of the Wilder Company, will b,
assistant manager of the amalgamatel
company, and that the main uptown
offices will be in the present Inter-Is
land building on Queen street and tn,
present steamship offices of the WILDE
Company. corner of Queen and For
streets, will be abandoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
1t was the Bear.

The steamer reported of port We'd
nesday night was not the Centennial
but was the Revenue Cutter Bear
which arrived from Kauai ports and
lay outside until daylight. On coming
in she went into the Bishop slip and
will have her engines overhauled. She
made slow trip from Kauai, bucking
a heavy storm all the way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA
GTIDEn

The great pain relieving power OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been the
surprise and delight of many sufferers
from neuralgia and sciatica. The ex-
circulating pains characteristic of these
diseases are quickly allayed by this
liniment. For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
LOLAL BREsI,,t,.
Frvn. Wednesdays Advertiser,

Prvn- Wednesdays AdvertiserJ
There was a weak and slow stock
market yesterday. Another drop in
raw sugar occurred yesterday.
DR.. Walters was called by wireless
to Kohala and left on the Kinau yes
terday He will return on Saturday.
Fifty-four bottles OF beer were
found by the police in a Japanese
blind pig raided last night in Kakaa-
ko.
Attorney General Andrews will pre-
sent report to the Supreme Court on
the charges against Attorney Magoon
at the opening of the April session on
Monday.
The Roumanian gypsies are still
tented at Kewalo. being visited daily
by crowds. 1t is said they brought a
large amount of treasure with them
: from the mainland.
The Waikiki Sugar Co. has award
ed the contract for a new nine-roller
sugar mill, with Scott cutters and Kra-
jewsky crusher. to the Honolulu Iron
Works Co. Milliken Bros, of New
York will erect an iron building for
the mill. local expenditure of about
$500, 1000 is implied in the improvements.
Articles of Incorporation of the Kau-
al Honey Company We're filed with the
Treasurer yesterday. the incorporators
being L. st. John Gilbert, O. st. John
Gilbert, A. C. Dowsett. T. V. King. C.
A. Rice. and Ralph L. Wilcox. The
capital stock of the new company is
s5ooo with the privilege of increase to
$4,000.
Senator Hayselden has gone to Maui
to be a witness in the trial of the
case of the people against Attorney
John Richardson, indicted for embez-
element. The case is set for trial at
Waikiki this morning, and Judge
Lindsay will preside. Senator Hay
selden is not expected to return to his
post of duty here until Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
THOSE WHO FLED.

Then the guide pointed through an
open doorway to a figure lying on the
floor wrapped in a homemade quilt.
1t was a sick man. one OF the party
who had fled to Halawa from Pele-
kunu, making a hazardous trip over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31

r. A. SCHAEFEH q CO.-rmporterD
and Commission Merchants. Honolus
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31

lava and j. f. Browns place above
Pukoo Molokai, is being completed by
contractor Tollefson.
1t is said about the Capitol that c.
M White, chief clerk OF the Depart
ment of Public Instruction, would not
be averse to the superintendency of
Public instruction.
School Inspector Baldwin, who would
like to succeed to Atkinsons place as
Superintendent of Public Instruction it
is said. made an extended call on the
Governor yesterday afternoon.
Two of the most popular suggestions
about filling vacancies, present and
prospective, are those of Jack Nc
Weigh for president of the Board of
Health and Albert Judd for president
of the Board of Education.
"I am not a candidate for any gov
eminent position" said Secretary At
kinson yesterday. when l get through
with my present job 1 will go back
to my law practice-and I am anxious
for the day when can do it."
A cablegram from San Francisco
yesterday announced the death there
of Henry Hyman, of the well known
house of Hyman Bros, who was well
known in the business community Of
Honolulu. Numerous expressions Of
regret were heard.
The police made a neat haul yester-
day when Sheriff Baldwin of Maui cap
tured Ramos. a Porto Rican in ac-
cordance with wireless instructions
from High Sheriff Henry. Ramos took
gold watch from a japanese and
had the article on him when he
was caught. Another Porto Rican was
caught last night with considerable
booty on his person.
YIN Aheong, a little Chinese Hawai-
ian girl, was drowned in Nuuanu
stream near the Kukui street bridge
shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. She was in wading and hunting
for crabs. She dived under water and
evidently got ratified and could not
regain her feet. patrolman saw the
body boating in the water and pulled
1t out The patrol wagon was sum-
moned and all records were smashed
, for the run from the river to the
Queens Hospital but to no purpose.
The doctors worked over her for some
time but could not restore conscious
ness. A coroner's jury was sworn in
and viewed the remains. The inquest
will be held at s o'clock this afternoon
and several eyewitnesses of the drown
ing will testify.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Na.
chinery Of every descrition mads 10
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Lewerss
2. J. Lowrey. c. M. Cooke.)-Imports
ers and dealers in lumber and builds
Ing mate rails. Office, IA Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
(From Thursdays Advertiser,

From Thursdays Advertiser)
In few transactions, stocks held up
yesterday despite the vagaries of the
raw sugar market.
Captain Schlemmer is said to be con-
templating other trips to Laysan Island
for the guano there remaining.
Mrs. Frances Heating has obtained
a decree from Judge Weaver, giving
her Torrens title to land in Nuuanu
valley.
A new government road between Ha-
lava and j. F. Browns place above
Puuko, Molokai, is being completed by
contractor Tollefson.
Registered Treasury warrants num-
bers 22O1 to 5000 will be paid upon pre-
sentation at the office of the Treasurer
Of the Territory today.
A riot at Makaweli last Sunday be-
tween Porto Ricans and Koreans is re-
ported, wherein one subject of the Her
init kingdom lost his life.
William o. Smith, executor of the will
of Elizabeth Colt Bolles. has filed a
petition for discharge, showing receipts
of $12,759.22 and payments of $12. 4S9. 45.
A musical social will be given by
the Epworth League at the Methodist
church tonight those attending being
expected to wear an emblem represent
ing a song or hymn.
Stock quotations received yesterday
by the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd, from Edw. POLITE & Co. We're as
follows: Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co., $90k; Onomea, s35A Homo
kaa, s211s. Messrs. POLITE & Co. also
stated in their cablegram that the Di-
rectors Of Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co., at meeting held in San
Francisco yesterday. had increased the
regular monthly dividend of that COM
pany from SOC. to Csc. per share, begin
ming April 5. This dividend is equiva-
lent to per cent. per annum on the
| stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
JUDGE MANN VISITS
CHARLOTTE COUNTY
Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.25

4 CHARLOTTE G. H.. VA, August TO-
Judge William II. Mann spoke here to-
day to good sized audience composed
largely Of ladies'. Fills speech was an
able presentation OF his Views. and was
delivered In very humorous vein, Ho
was we'll receLved and tho applause was
hearty and spontaneous He was Intro
duced by Captain a, J. Terry. He said
In part his fight Is for the homes and
hearthstones. He snld tho burden rests
upon the women and lla wants TO Tighten
1t, This Is the time, he thinks, ladies'
should vote. He said that In 1901 tho
papers put notions In his head, but at
first he was afraid his personality would
weaken the cause for which he stood.
could not refuse TO become n candidate,
Judge Mann empha tlcally declared
that he belongs to no political ring,
clique or faction. and II elected would
be free from any Pledges his friends
having asked no fayors at his hands.
lIe lis responsible only to the people, 81 Iie
will sec TINT all laws are srgidly ems
forced, He was particularly strong IN
advocacy OF the Mann bill and stated
had not been n single case Of criminal
assault In the State. The bill is for tho
boys and girls--thelr protection.
Ie stated that tho Mann bill had
stronger public sentiment behind It. than
any bIli ever passed In Virginia. Judge
Mann thinks he is the proper man 70
care for the Mann bin baby, as pc IS us
daddy, s
Judge Mann said Swanson should stay
In Congress md Willard could wait, the
speaker declaring that he was fighting
the battles Of Democracy long before
Willard or Swanson put on long pants.
The speaker closed his able address
by saying he stands for the moral rights
OF the people. and that u eleseedt't would
be Ills highest ambition TO give 70 ms
| n heritage sfor posterty, lie Will reach
forward with the hand Of faith TO secure
| these high standards, #9,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20

Robert INsnbul1, the Democratic county
chairman, who, IA bis remarks DEFENDED 90
himself from the critlc1t11s made upon
\ Him fors HIS absence troih the MONTAGUE
meeting, hold here on tho I'd of AUGUST.
es He also explained tho primary z plan
which Is to take place 1uesdny. HE speec'h
was we'll received by the large audience
present. Senator Martin followed MIR.
STurnbuli In n speech Of about two II ours,
Il In which ho went over the same groufu
In defending him self from tho w rlou 4
criticisms ind Unjust attacks made ny MS
distinguished competitors as no called mn,
OF his record In tho Senate making one
4 OF Ills record In the Senate. making ono
OF the nblest and most convincing spec ches
that Shns been Shenrd for sone time by
a brunswick audience .3
Ills speech was full of at gutnent, With
rhetoric and snrcustn II Q was frequently
interrupted with long and continuous up
!pln,lse. Tho senator hid many friends
In this county before, and his friends + t 4
Think that a large additional nuinbot
was added to-day8.n Mt the conclusion ;ot
: his speech a largo pnrt Of the audience
went forward to tender him heir con-
Sgratulatons and gnvo him assurance
Of their support.
Ho was also presented with number.
or very handsome pouQuotsi seht " t''t'
BY ladies' In the audience. The senator
was In good trim ana fine spirits, and
Seemed to enjoy tho cordial greeting ex-
tended to him by tho representative
Democrats OF the county. The crowd
was variously estimated at one tho, Z.
sand or fifteen hundred. who listened 70
him with an attention we'll calculated 70
assure him Of their sympathy and al,.i sup
port. .., v.
LAT tho conclusion Of Senator Martins
speech the following candldates--Mr.58 = !.
d Eggeston, Jr.. for state superl y or.
Taylor and Mr.. r. b. Roberts, candi-
dates for tho State senato--Were intro
dticed and also addressed tho citizens.
At the conclusion OF the speeches q most nc
bountiful barbecue was served, at which
every person present was well BIZ lcd'
and was great success. I'd \. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Speaks for Willard.

Mr.. Emmett Faison, of Portsmouth, q
student nj william and Mry College ana
formerly u page in the Constitutional Com
ycntion and In the Senate OF Virginia,
yestarday made n public address at Sur.
~ Courthouse, Va'.@in the Interest o.
Captain Joseph i. Willard, n candidate
for Governor. Tho YOUNG man IS onp
whoaattrncted Mr.. Willard and TO whom
he took fancy. 1t was through me
influence and assistance Of Mr, Wilnlta
that tho Young man was given higher
oducationai opportunities, As marx
Of Misrepresentation Mr.. Faison has made
a personal canvass Of his Vicinity IN pe-
half Of bis friend, and 1t Is said has won
many votes for him, Yesterday he TOOK
tho STUMP In his behalf and addressed 2
fair crowd In surry, Ap, Pnison ls propLl-
bly,. the youngest man who eyer took re
stump ina political canvass IN Yifs 't'l'''