davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

After that Lalia closed the interview
herself. Her heart was like lead. She
had failed under the most suspicious
champion her cause.
She left the Office and stumbled bl1ndly
up the hill on the back campus. She
did not want to face the girls at the
chapter-house with her eyes in that con-
dition She pulled her white sailor low
over her face and hurried along, but not
SO fast as some one who strobe after her.
Miss Bartl" called Professor Faulks'
voice. Miss Bartl" and La1ia paused,
bending her head still lower.
Romney joined her, and the two walked
on a moment in silence. Then Lalia
raised her eyes bravely and said with as
much cheerfulness as she could sum-
mon: "Now, Professor Faulks, I'm
ready to hear about that governess
position"
Faulks kicked a pebble ahead of them
on the walk and thought moment.
Are you sure it has come to that pass
with your" he asked in an odd voice.
His brows were drawn together, and he
1t has come to that, yes" confessed
Lalia. There are no places for little
people in the world-httle women at
least"
Indeed there are!" Romney spoke
impulsively, eagerly. "There are the
largest and most important of positions !"
Lalia checked him YEARLY 1T is
kind of you to say so. You have been
SO kind and thoughtful with me all the
year. thank you; but now-this
governess places it still open?"
AS open" spoke Romney promptly,
'as it was when I first spoke to you
about it,
Has not the agency tried to fill it?"
she asked wondering1y.
None of the agency knew of it except
myself, and / reserved it for you, as your
last resort"
Thank you," said Lalia softly, look
ing across the green hillside. Tell me
about it. Is it a girl that's to be tu-
tored?"
"No, it boy"
''Is he big boy? As big as II"
Eyes, much larger"
Lalia brought her eyes back from the
hillside and stopped. Can l ever COM
mand his respect?" she asked in despair.
Can | ever win him?"
"You have won him already" said
Romney quickly. His voice was low,
and his eyes brim1ned over with an ex-
preston which opened Lalia's wide.
That's the reason l kept the place open
for you. He's a clumsy boy; but he's
anxious to learn-from you. Do you
understand, little lady, sweet little
LADY,"
1t was a bewildered little woman who
walled beside him, little woman who
began to see that all the happiness in
life did not lie in treading an unusually
high platform before a roomful of stu
dents; but this she did not tell Romney
Just then. She merely said at the foot
Of the campus, and there was a trace of
mischief in her voice:
you may send your recommended
tions-and Photographic my mother,
please, and let her judge of the desir-
ability of the position.
PHYSICIAN AND NOVELIST
A LAWYER and physician of Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Listening Machines
for the Deaf
Sound Magnifiers Invented
by a Kentuckian.
Invisible, When Worn, but Act
Like Eyeglasses.
Ever see pair of Listening Machines?

Ever see pair of Listening Machines?
They are so soft in the can't tell they
are wearing them.
And, no one else tell either, because they
are out of sight when worn. Wilson 8 Ear Drums
to weak hearing what spectacles are to weak sight
Because, they are sound ,magnifiers, just as
glasses are sight-magnif1ers.
They rest the Ear Nerves by taking the strain off
them-the strain of trying to hear dim sounds They
be put into the ears, or taken out, in minute,
Just comfortably spectaces can be put on and off,
And they can be worn for weeks at time. be-
cansa they Ventilated. and 60 soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

L." Double-Page Football Picture by Will Crete.
Next Page IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
WAS KNOWN TO EGYPTIANS.
Circulation of the Blood Was Under
stood by Their Doctors 5, 1000
Years Ago.

The Harveian Grafton at the Royal Col
lege of Physicians, London, was deliv-
cred this year by DR.. Richard Cation, F.
r. C. p. In the course of his remarks
he said that Harvey was almost antici-
pated 5000 years ago by the priest-doc-
tors of Egypt in his momentous discov-
cry of the circulation of the blood.
AS far back as 1900 B. G. Egypt had
works on medicine and anatomy and one
brilliant genius-forgotten nowadays
and ommitted from the cyclopeoias-
I-em-hotep, priest of the sun god Ra,
and physician to King Torsothros, be-
came so eminent that he was reyered as
a demigod after death, a temple was
built over his tomb, and in his honor
hospitals were raised in Memphis and
other cities. Here the priest-p physicians
treated the sick and embalmed the
bodies of men and sacred animals.
There were probably, DR.. Cation thinks.
the first of mankind to acquire a rudi-
mentary knowledge of the movement of
the blood. Their papyri contain intelli-
gent references to the heart, the blood
vessels and the pulse. OF the heart in
particular they knew much, and their
IoASi " It's ldLly
degeneration, displacement, palpitation
and pericardial effusion. One remark
able passage of these old-world inquir-
ers speaks of distension of the heart and
shortness of breath as occurring because
the blood has stagnated and does not cir
culate properly.
Not Greece, therefore, but Egypt,
long before Galen and Hippocrates, was
the motherland of rational medicine and
anatomy. The views of the Greeks on
the circulation of the blood were almost
exactly those which the Egyptians had
taught many centuries earlier.
On one remarkable means of treat
mentor incipient valvular disease OF the
heart which these Iong-forgotten Nile
doctors taught DR.. Cation laid great
stress. 1t was the method recommended
at least 4.0G0 years ago to let the heart
have as much rest as possible-a wise
Injunction, said the Harveian orator,
which we may yet practice with want
age. emhotep seems to have been an
all-round genius-physician, architect,
astronomer alchemist-so illustrious
that after death he was reputed the son
of the supreme deity, Ptah-all this and
yet nearly lost to fame.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Kaumana-Showery nights and fair
days have been fine for growing crops,
and suitable for field operations; har-
vesting cane and preparing ratoons for
| crop of 1907. E. Gamalielson.
| Hilo-Warm showery weather.-L. c.
Lyman.
Papaikou-Weather all that could be
desired. and crops looking well; plow-
ing land; planting, wedding, stripping
and grinding cane-John t. Moir.
I Pepeekeo-Weather just right; cut
ting cane; blowing and planting.-Jas.
Webster
Honomu-Fine growing weather. with
good rains; harvesting and planting
cane.-Wm. Pullar.
Hakalau = Fine growing weather;
warm, with frequent showers. and
crops responding well; harvesting and
planting cane.-Geo. Ross.
Ookala-Moderate temperatures, with
abundant showers.-W. G. Walker.
Paauhau-Weather conditions con-
tinue favorable for the harvesting and
planting of cane; steady trade winds
throughout week.-H. Glass.
Honokaa-Weather warmer, with oc-
casional light showers; growing crops
doing well; grinding cane steadily
c. H. Bragg.
Niuli-A favorable week for growth;
rains a check to progress of work:
ploWing, planting and stripping the
principal operations this week.-Robt.
Hail.
Kohala Mission-Cool weather with
frequent showers throughout week.
DIR. B. D. Bond.
Puakea Ranch-Good, rains during
week; strong northeast winds; tenn
peratures slightly higher.-A. Mason.
Puuhue-High trade winds and heavy
showers of rain have driven the stock
to lower lands for Shelters. P.
Woods.
Kamuela = Alternate sunshine and
showers, with strong northeast winds
pastures and crops improving.-Mrs. E.
w. Hay.
Puuwaawaa Good showers with
heavy fog during early part of week;
strong trade wind On 18th had a mark
ed drying effect.-Robt. Hind.
Kealakekua-Partly cloudy weather
with moderate temperatures; 2.75
inches of rain during week.-Rev. s.
H. DAVIS.
Kealakekua-Fine growing weather,
with abundant ShoWerS.-Robt. Wall
lace.
Kau-Moderate temperatures, with
partly cloudy weather and high winds;
"A inch of rain.-F. H. Hayselden.
Naalehu-No ra n yet; weather very
warm, and crops and pastures are suf-
fering seriously; high winds.-G. G.
Kinney.
Pahala-Another dry, windy week,
parching all crops.-H. D. Harrison.
Kapoho-Warm weather, with show
ers and trade-winds daily; cane grow
ing well.-H. J. Lyman.
ISLAND OF MAUI
Kipahulu-Fine growing weather,
with plenty of water in the mountains
for fiuming; harvesting cane; blowing
and neutrality-suspicious. Gross.
Nahiku-Weather somewhat warmer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16

The late Thomas L. Clark, bishop OF
Rhode Island. widely known as wit
and scholar, in his own home life in
Providence preferred the utmost SIM
olicity compatible with comfort. Hav-
English divine as a visitor, the latter
was considerably impressed, not to say
astonIshed. at the lack of ceremony OBJ
served in the episcopal mansion, and
lpon retiring hesitatingly inquired II
lie should leave his shoes outside his
door. Certainly, If you like" replied
he bishop, with cordially; 'nobody'll
ouch en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

! with frequent rains; rubber trees and
| bananas growing finely; stock in good
! condition.-C. O. Jacobs.
/ Huelo-Another favorable week with
bright days and good showers at night
| all mountain streams and irrigation
/ bitches running full-W. F. Pogue.
Haiku-Warmer weather. sunny days
/ and gentle night rains have had a
beneficial effect on our g,owing crops
and pastures; harvesting of winter
crop of pineapples completed this week.
/ and the fruit for the summer crop is
advancing very rapidly.-D. D. Bald
win
Paia-Seasonable temperatures and
ample sunshine; SO inch of rain during
week. j. Jones.
Makawao = Moderate trade winds
with considerable rain throughout
week. and weather warmer; crops are
looking well. but less moisture would
be better for them; corn and potato
crops promise a good yield; pastures
in good condition, and stock doing
well-E. H. Bailey.
Kahului-Fine weather all week;
with very light showers at night; all
vegetat ton doing finely: indications of
heavy rain.-R. w. File.
: Puunene-Weather clear and windy
during first part of week, followed by
a few light showers; harvesting of 1905
crop and planting for 1907 crop of cane
proceeding rapidly. y. S. Williams.
Wailuku-Weather dry, strong winds;
rice doing well. and beginning to bios
som in makai patches; ample supply
of garden truck; fruit trees and grass
in good condition; plenty of water in
the mountains-Bro Frank.
Kihei-Weather warmer and good for
growing cane. although very strong
trade winds have prevailed during the
last two days; still dry here, but rains
to windward are keeping up the sup
ply of ditch water; blowing land; har-
vesting and fertilizing cane.-James
Scott.
OlOwalu-Strong northeast winds all
week: rain continues in the mountains:
hoeing cane of 1905 crop, and grinding.
George Glib.
Kaanapali--Very warm weather.
with light rains here and heavy rains
accompanied by high northeast winds
in the higher lands; all vegetation in
good condition.-Wm. Robb.
ISLAND OF OAHU
Ahuimanu-Young crop of cassava
very much benefited by abundant
showers during week; pastures in good
condition, and stock thriving. = L.
Knust.
Mauna wili-Showery weather: coffee
dong we'll, but strong winds a.e re-
tarding growth to great extent: pas
lures in fair condition.-John Herd
Wainanalo-Warm weather with oc-
casional light showers.-A. Irvine
Manoa = Showery weather with
strong trade winds daily; pineapple
plants looking well, taro much improv-
ed, and pastures in good condi ion
T. n. Parker.
Waianae-Weather still dry; irrigated
cane in good condition. but rain badly
needed in this section.-F Meyer.
Ewa-Very windy during the week.
G. F. Renton.
Waiaw.a-Warm days, but nights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Makaweli-very warm weather, fine
for growing cane; no rainfall in lower
levels during Notwithstanding Sugar
Co.
Eleele-Good growing weather pre-
vailed last week. but more rain would
be beneficial as the showers we had did
not last long enough: strong winds at
intervals; the harvesting and planting
of cane still continue.-McBryde Sugar
Co.
Koloa = Light showers with high
winds during week.-P. McLane.
Lihue-High wind all week; heavy
rain in the mountains has afforded a
good supply Of water.-F. Weber.
kealia-Frequent showers, with plen-
ty of water for irrigation; prevailing
trade winds are keeping down the tenn
perature, but vegetation generally has
a good start and cane is growing nice
WV. Jarvis
Kilauea-Continued ,showery wealth
err with rising temperature has been
very favorable for the growth of cane.
L. B. .Boreiko.
Hanalei-A few of the rice fields are
beginning to bloom; pastures in good
conditional. G. K DeverilI
A. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
Honolulu, T. H, May IS, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Normal conditions have prevailed throughout the
week will, Temperatures steady trade
winds abundant districts and light showers IN
The drought the
trict of Hawaii especially in the lower levels
Young generally is good condition. and has made very
progress during the week The grinding OF maured
planting
pneappes the winter crop have been
ed the coming along nicely
blossom in kaua and central
Maui ripening Oahu. Coffee good condition
generally winds during the weeks have retarded
windward sections Pasture lands
improving rapidly and stock doing we'll Corn and potatoes
GOOD Weld
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending May IS, 1905.

.s.s.e~c~ a~4o-e-e~e.:~1c-0-s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16

A grasp of the main facts, rather
than facility of expression. character
ICES the following historical contribu-
zion from d scnoOiboy: Henry the
Eighth was brave, corpulent and cruel;
ne was frequently married to widow;
had an ulcer on his leg; and great de-
ciSioD OF character"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeling when a
pieasant draught Of Our Celebrated
Bremo Pop will do the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon
ade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
Kinds OF aerated drinks are the best
IN the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
LIT Miller St, Honolulu. II. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16
Helping Hand in Time of Need !

The Relief and Burial Association is
rapidly increasing. We have had three
deaths in nine months, and each MEM
Der received as death benefits 500 to
pay funeral and burial expenses, the
surviving relatives, donation of 10
cents from each member of the asso-
citation as emergency benefits. Mem
bership fee $3.50. Office, Honolulu I'm
dertaking Parlors, 1920 Fort Street,
Tel. Main 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-16

rather cool during fore part of week;
showers every day.-W. r. Waters.
kahuku-Weather warm, with light
showers every night this week; stead
lily harvesting and milling cane; pre-
pairing land for crop of 1907.-R. t.
Christophersen.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16
Webster Loses to TObinSpOrt.

A baseball team composed mostly
of players from Webster, went up
against the "Punkin Rollers, of
Tobinsport. on the latter 8 grounds,
Sunday afternoon. The game was
close and interesting from start to
finish, and resulted in a score of to
in favor of Tobinspors. Players an d
fins" in Breckenridge county have
expressed the opinion that the umpires
decisions were unfairly against Web.
ster in a number of instances, and that
they would have won the game if 1t
had not been for this. At any rate,
Webster put up an excellent game and
the spectators, of whom there were
several hundred, got their money s
worth. Perhaps over hundred per-
sons attended the game from this
county. 1t WAS the hrst BrecKenridge
county team to play Tobinsport this
year, though there were several that
played them last year.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16
First Game in Two Years.

The Dukes nine and a team com e
posed OF players about town played a
game OF ball, Saturday afternoon, near
the ice factory, the score being IA to
8, in favor of the local team. The
local players were: Geo. Wendelken,
Chas. Berry, Chss O'Bnen, Thos.,
Harry and Clyde Morrison, Lee Yea
ger, Joe Graham and Beavin Tucker.
They expect to play Camp Anderson on
Saturday afternoon, August 3. The
larger number of the players named
above are employees of the Henderson
Route and are about the hest local tai
ent to be found. The half holiday at
the company's shops, at the end of
every week, gives them an opportunity
to play on Saturday afternoon.
The game Saturday as the first here
In the past two years, and there has
never been so little interest here in the
national sport as during that time.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16
W. B. 0eIze'S High Award.

W. b. Oelze has been awarded the
fourth prize in the annual contest of
the National Association of Amateur
Photographers of America When the
fac is stated that the print submitted
by Mr.. Oelze was one of IL, $50 prints
entered In the contest, the i'm
portance of the award and the
value it places on his ability
as photographer is apparent. Two
kinds of membershi cards are grant
ed by the Association. The kind Mr..
Oelze has received is for merltorious
work, and this kind is limited to 1870,
or about three to each state.
The print entered in the contest by
Mr.. Oelze is an enlarged photograph
of the old covered bridge over the
small stream known as Skillman g
branch, Just east of this city.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16
IN HONOR OF THE VISITORS
In the City A Banquet Is Given By
West End Society People.

A fish fry, an annual affair here,
was given, mainly by society people
of the West End, at Oelze's. Hall last
Thursday evening 1t was given in
honor of the visitors in the city and
was a most enjoyable affair. 1t had
been arranged for an outdoor enter
taInment, but the heavy rains OF the
day prevented this. 1t was called a
fish fry, but fried fish, was far from
being the only delectable refresh
ment that was served to the guests.
The affair was really banquet.
1t was served In eight courses and
was as enjoyable as elaborate.
The out of town guests we're as fol-
lows :Mr and Mrs. ]. B. Randall louis
ville; Mrs. Thos. Watkins, st. Joseph,
Mo. Miss Linnie D'Huy, Evanston,
III, Misses Ann Hambleton and Min
ME Pierce, Sorgho; Miss Marian
Hsmbleton, Henderson Misses ZIllah,
Edna and frankie Bates, Hawesville
Miss Della Conrad, Leavenworth, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver, Toronto,
Canada and Messrs. Max Roseublatt
and c. d. Rue, Hawesville Forrest
Haynes, Owensboro; Dwight Randall,
Louisville, ard Shannon Lees, Denver,
Col.
Following are the local people who
were at the banquet Mr.. and Mrs,
C. E. Lightfoot, Mr.. and Mrs E. b.
Oglesby, Mr.. and Mrs. Wickliffe De-
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Conrad,
Mr.. apd Mrs s. " Conrad. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. P. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Oelze, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Oelze
Mrs. Mary Oelze, Mrs. Helen Adams,
Misses Ethel Oelze, judith Miller,
Grace, Eva and Edith Plank, Rhes
Willis, Kate Oglesby, Josie Raltt,
Georgia White, Mary Owen Oelze,
Julia Hills, and Messrs. Geo. Younger,
W. B. Oelze Harry Hills, Ed. English,
J. D. Babbage, Jr.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16
NOTICE..

On account of the prevalence of
yellow fever in the South and the
danger that the same may extend to
Kentucky-All persons living within
the city limits of Cloverport, KY.
are hereby notified to clean up their
premises within the next ten days by
cutting weeds, grass, etc.
To drain all standing stagnant ponds
or pools, also to clean out all out
houses, stables, privy vaults, water
barrels. pig pc ns, etc, that may
cause unwholesome stenches or breed
poisonous insects, and to disenfect
same with lime or crude carbolio acid
Upon failure to comply with this
order all persons will be prosecuted
for MAINTAINING nuisance and will
be liable to fine of not less than five
or more tnsn twenty five dollars, and
the city officers will proceed to remove
such nuisance, and judgment will be
rendered against property owners or
holders for the cost of such removal
l.. T. Reid, Mayor.
DR.. F. NJ Smith. City Health Officer
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16
Spontaneous Combustion Fire.

Tne loss on barn and contents. on
the Hon. q. K. Groves place, at Tob-
insport, which was burned last week
is estimated at between $500 and 800
by Mr.. Groves. Besides the barn $50
bales of straw, 800 bushels of corn and
some farm machinery was burned.
During storm several days previous
to the fire the barn door blew open
and the straw became wet. The in
tense heat following probably caused
spontaneous combustion. The insur-
ance amounted to $3.50.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16
TO Wage Hot Fight.

Springfield, Tenn, Aug. 10. The
Dark Tobacco District Planters Pro
tective Association ,s preparing to
wage the hottest fight in its existence.
A Campaign Committee of about
twenty determined farmers from
Clarksville, Guthrie, Elkton and other
points will go to Mayfeld, Fulton and
Wickliffe, KY, Monday. The whole
Western Kentucky district is to be
thoroughly organized. Accompanying
this committee VIII be several prom
inent association speakers.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16

With the Candidates.

Hardinsburg, Ky, Aug. 10. 5.-(Spe-
cial Henry Cannon, the Republican
nominee for assessor, has selected two
of his deputies. They are Matthew
Shrewsbury, of the Hardinsburg dis
trlct, and James Avitt, OF Union Star
neightorhood. They are excellent
gentlemen, and, if elected. Will make
C apable and efficient officials.
Elihu Meador is being strongly urg-
ed to make the race for magistrate in
the Hardinsburg magi sterial district
on the Republican ticket The chances
are that he will be nominated.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16
Property Value Increases.

Hardinsburg, KY, Aug. 15.-(Spe
clal. The Farmers Bank has pur-
chased the Johnson property. 1t con-
sists of the brick building now occu-
pied by the bank and about one-fourth
of an acre of ground The exact fig
ures of the consideration have not
been made public but the price ex-
ceeds the sum of 81, 75O. A few years
ago, the property was considered worth
only 81, 600
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16
Store at HiteS Run.

Lafayette Beauchamp, of Falls of
Rough, has sold MS interest in the
store of Beauchamp & Eskridge, at
that place, and will conduct a general
store at Hites Run, on the turnpike,
halfway between Cloverport and Har-
d:nsburg. Mr. Beauchamp has bought
lot from Lew WagGoner, near the
lstter's residence, on which to build a
storehouse. He expects to begin build
ing at once.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16
Entertainment of Delegates.

All the delegates and visiting breth
rem to the annual session of the Breck
enrIdge Association of Baptists,
which meets in this city on August
81 and September 1, are requested, on
arrival in Cloverport, to call on j. H.
Keith, chairman of the committee
on entertainment. Mr.. Keith will
assign them to homes during the meet
ing. He will meet all trains and all
who come overland will have their
teams cared for.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-16

Frank and William White entertain
ed Saturday evening at the home OF
their mother, Mrs. Jas. T. SKillmau.
in honor..of their cousin, Miss Mildred
Fontaine, of Louisville. The following
were the out-of town guests: Misses
Mildred Fontalne, of Louisville,
Elnors Lewis, oN Addison, Alice Board,
of Holt. and Messrs Temple Lewis,
of Addison, and Gus Riedel, of Holt.
Miss Fontaine and brother, Virgil
Fontsine, of Louisville, and Frank
and William White were the honor
guests at a party at Holt last Wednes-
day given by their aunt, Miss Forrie
Hardin.