davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-01

of Hawaii, 1894.
9. The treaty annexing Hawaii to
the United States, 1897.
10. The Resolution of the Hawaiian
Senate ratifying the annexation treaty,
1887.
annexing Hawaii, 1895
II. The documents and procedure in
cident to the transfer of the sovereign
ty and possession of Hawaii to the
United States, 1898; and the executive
orders of President Mckinley. relating
to the government Of Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas
sage Of the Organic Act, 1898-1900
IS. The Act of Congress organizing
Hawaii into a Territory, 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-01
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeiing when a
pleasant draught of Our Celebrated
Bromo Pop" viii DO the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon
ade. Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
kinds Of aerated drinks are the best
on the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
. LIT Miller St, Honolulu, II. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

ROM time to time other figures
emerged with nm uncanny sudden
ress from the darkness, and passed
with an unnatural swiftness into It
again, like the unreal phan toms OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
The Modern TrilbYl..

Those who suppose that artist model is passive
poses not to be found
maximum numbers min inum prices, badly miss
newspapers and Bohemian lotion we'll make
them. the time and Of Trlby in the
Latin Quarter the Gibson GirSahd Phoebe Snow inS
New York Is far ory, and about Ae only thing they
have that they furnish motives for artists
to put pigments Nowadays the model Is
sr artist in special professon she is
d Wholesome whole hearted pride in work
las a name which she jealousy guards, and while not
likely to compete with %nionaires In rearing gargoyle
live In the coslest of apartments In Paris the model
the synonym or the deml -nondare. Not 50 In
York. Here she is girl who is earnng her own
or doing the work for the work sake Often she is
posing because she thinks she is beautiful her friends
have told her and known where menbErsa
the fashionable world have consented to lend het.
charms Illustrations for books that for mont
among the ten best sellers. More than likely ho8
ever model is not already independent
unaided, using her occupa ton stepping
stone to artistic with brush or chisel
S One Is responsible more than anybody MI
this change in the character of the model
the deml- mondane the refined
Gibson the Gibson Girl he cre
for type figure thu showed all
refinement and character Up to that time when
needed Qualities they had been forced to resOr t
their Immediate family circles and friends But
Gibson Girl ushered Int era $the#s
modern model. Howard Chandler Clrsy. Henry IIutts
Orson Lowell Harrison Fisher Al Wenzell and
Of others cnched Margaret Hend erson
Public Opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Brtshcr should have had home long ago, dare
say ended with "a s mental reservation IhanFs
heaven, I'm not then J" which, Il revealed might n
turn have been "a surprise to his companion. Is
She looked up, nerestedly. America e.? she said u
might have It. But why were you SO surprised
then? thought it was the custom over there for
women to do exactly they pleased; to go out and
about alone UNPROTECTED at any hour Oh how
have onged for tile freedom Of 1t all at tines!" she
ended with note Of wearness that caught BreSster's
quick Esi g545s s3s53
You then 2" :4$
81 am a German. she answered. with sort Of fi-
nay, that checked the further questioning
which rose to Ralphsss lips s. MS & NH
syAs they reached the street which the Metropole
stands huge dray numbered up suddenly out of the
blacness behind and, with aquick backward motion
This ARM trained before to pull stroke his
varsity eight Ralph the girl from her feet and
lifted her in front OF him. out OF the Of the
suncouth and mammoth thing When they moved on
again reached out and drew her through his,
holding 1t firmly to his side, while around them-an
around them-he blessed, the kindly fog shout down
again separationg them the of the world ev-
ing him in world of his own. with this one woman.
in presence he conscious Of resfulness that
akin to nothing. perhaps SO much as the glad sur
prise OF quiet deep harbored waters aftera stormy
certainty. 5853
And for d while, they did not speak at ALI; but
Brewster knew by sort Of sixth sense, that her 81
lence held no cstrangement H They moved on as II In
dream. Was5it indeed anything else? The lsoa-
on the unrealty Of past or future, Of anything but
the intense a-sufflcing present. the complete dscon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Skeleton Of a Djnosaur,@

The museum Of the University Of Wyoming. already
of the most Important from paleon tolosea ,SeV5
point world will be enriched by the add1tion&oI
the nearly complete skeleton OF dinosaur Of Ia much
later pefiod Of tho world geoog than
tofore found in this State making It tile specimen
yet brought to tho surface
W. H Reed the curator of the museum, cannot ap7S
proximate the ago when the huge animal lived put he
says find is In strait away from the &moun-
tans the animal roamed tn plain long afte
to fiji by the wash from the sirToundtng mount
heretofore the most valuable finds In this section haXe
been the foothills OF possibly orS
the edge the which once occupied the
plain tho animal just uncovered being found not more
than twenty miles northwest OF the city and fifteen
twenty miles northwest from the foot of Cooper ona
Of the peaks OF tho Medicine Bow range.
States Geological Survey who is making the
Iarame plain tho bureau. He reported II to ME-
Trumbul professor OF geology in the University
Wyoming They drove to the spot indicated prepared to
dig, StS T$5 s A aay l58S
animal was exposed, and little digging was TO-
expose q part Of the trunk and OF the bones 81 one
Log Of the ANIMAL The lay In Inclined position
on slight slope Of tho plain In the Pere Oh
the crencean formation While 1t has many Or the gem
eral features tho inosaur found higher ground
OF the characteristics are neWo te cuIitor 4llu
to science generally s833 II ~ t.gSsSs
Mr., Reed did not venture even a guess as to the
number OF years that elapsed since the deat Of
specimens the family whose bones enrich the Huseun
hut he 1t to see that ages nave interviewed.
The present snecinien IS nearly complete, ana y
an animal perhaps thirty feet long, 1t Is not so large
ms some heretofore taken, coming from the group and
the geological formation It did much further from the
mountains and much the lower place In the
present surface of the Laramie plain additional interest
ttnchcs to It,
The whole skeleton will be removed as rapidly as the
work can DONE mounted In the museum here So
far no photographs have been taken and little done ex-
exposing part Of the trunk and the bone o. one
leg, vs.. III NEE !, l5a Ri sssA
Mn Reed spent the summer In the Free2out Nouns
tans, in the Medicine Bow range the boneyard q the
which he thinks much Of as the barton specimen
Laramie Correspondence Denver Republican, MN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

nection with any fellowship beyond the ntess OF
the other figure at his sdetha figure SO vital
real where 1t touch him closely, but fading itsN
at tho farther points into unsubstantiallty Where
but in dream could one find such conditions?
Just before they reached tho hotel the girl turned,
pointing to light which flashed by them only to be
swallowed up the next Instant, into nothngness again
'Wlat are those" she said, those lights? have no.
tced them, at intervals, ever since we started"
A sudden temptation arose In Drewsters heart, Crap
pied with his speech and woysted, IIe had yielded
acty to one already. but he would least DO honest
with her now. There was dread. however. In his
eyes as he looked ut her. .Those the link
boy he said, seriously
.'The link -hoys?' she repeated auestloningly
Yes the link boys he continued ur.smringly ''the
men who carry about lighted torches, and make 1t their
business to find people who lost In the London fogs
and show them their destination. unconsciously
he was repeating the phraseoogy Of London guide book
but his eyes held her as he spoke.
Z .Ihen yol--when you-Twhen we, were lost she
6fnltered. .you might--a fhe time you might
..Yes i might have hailed one, and he would have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

coming London fog!" And tho gr laughed merFl!y'
lilo has always been Of my heroes snail appre-
ciate hin, more than after hls
When they started slowly again. she asked, gelily'
as touched by his patient persistence and clever pan
ming: II hope I'm not taking you greatly out OF Jour
wy? 1t would be such PITY and Brewster an an
least. Why, we case neiglbors, ISN'T y oua! =,
am staying at the Victoria, right next 70 YOU fou
sec 1t was the very lucklest thing In the World my run
Ming across you, n should never have sot my own
bearing without your hints .,,, ~, J.,
dcbedness is all on my side-l was foollshn she uar
ned with n degree OF mental surprise at tho conces-
keralse he could not have comprehended IT, To him
oWning TO a fault was the most natural and immediate
,rnn or its recognition. I3ut who could have
Alarmed of this!p she went on, "oh. what country
this England OF yours 1t would kin me; could not
,Bnt IT, is not my England Brewster answered
laughing at the vivid dIsdan Of her voice I'm an
"A merIcan you know2 And that account for stupid
ity in dealing With this sort Of thing It'd been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
81 5 FL i ID 55hoK s f54f s. S.

and then sending him out Of the room, the pround and
forgving poescssor OF all but brand nav suit o.
clothes d top coat subsequently, he made his way
Hyde Park, where he stroke up and down
was the solo legacy of Yesterdays fog, Ss
walked there in the soft, kindly air. vnt
the people with amiabe benevcencc and TINY
Overlooking good will toward which he Bhlrlseg
would have described as "doting, there was sudden
stir, and then carriage came bowling rapidly
nonga fine carrlage III fact, most noticeable Il
carriage, with curousy familiar coat of-nrms pai-&
cling trappngs AS It catne toward him BreWsterg
recognized the Princess Of Wales who the DacF
scat very stately old indivdua whose BREAST
must be very important Individual, indeed. 8Ihehs&3
ns they flashed quickly past the face Of girl on the
front seat, with her back to the horses arrested his
careessy terestcd eye itself into his
figure; with cloud Of light, wind blown hair, and
small flower-ke face, which stamped the ex-
preston Of bored wearlness which apl had noticed
once IN eyes Of his g-maiden OF the night before
Just that distant she caught sight OF the man eat
E forward brcathessly from the fringe Of
swept for second and left 1t tense and
palcr before she bent forward over the side
tho carriage with indescribaby pathetic gesture 90
recognition. ,s5 s35E sts8SaS ft8$ss RS$H
Brewster had just enough left to remain un-8@
covered until they had disappeared; but his own face
was white he turned to gentlemany looking Eng
shnan beside HIM, and asked. unsteady:8
"Cun you tell the Of that lady the front
scat OF the carriage which has Just passed r.
The Engllshman looked with slow curiosity into the
onged to one Of those "arstocracy worshipers fromS
the other sde,) Thon good natllredy, and keen
relish himself Of the titled morsel under his tongne:S
1sn't she beautiful p? he said. Didn't you recognzag
her.. Why, that her Serene Hghness Aexandrine,&
Princess OF -Weisennch Countess Of IIenneS
,nirp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
The Worst Of Bores.

'He's tiresome isn't he7 80.
Who says Heard funny story about an lrsh ll
to-day It's tho brogle that makes the story funny.s
hut Initiate the brosuo and then te''s we ssoIs
In his own Observation-Disclosures I-cdger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
The Probable Explanation.

saws that ordinarily bears are nor nnred
mhen he suddenly comes upon them, Maybe the 6eara
do not know that he Is the Prealdsnt-S toals
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
BY Hester Caldwell Oakley
copyR1oHr. S. s. MCCLURE & CO.

"Ah. love! could you and with Him conspre X
70 grasp this sorry scheme Of things entfrc;
p Would not we Bliatter 1t to bits, and then
--Ounr 1<hp WA m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

I'VE arc no other than q
moving row J.
or magic shadow shapes
that come and co.
quoted Brewster. with the
pleasure that accompanies
an ap,tly remembered
hrase-a pleasure that
with him never palled. as
1t so often does, for want
Of an apprcclative listener
other than oneself. And
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-12

himself. At last his mind seemed to
become settled. He spoke now In a
more natural tone of voice. 1--WE
were talking of Regan-'what damage
could one man do in the community
Much! A we'll educated and really
brave man could do much. 1t has
been prophesied by Magic Moll, the
fortune teller, that the town will be
destroyed by one man; that is through
would be divided against itself and "a
house divided against ITSELF you
know, is bound to fall"
81 think you exaggerate," said Louis.
But there was strange CLEAN in his
eyes, and his breast filed with hope.
IL cannot credit Regan with the
power you seem to endow him"
Il am sorry Regain has been told the
secrets Of the order. 1t is true he
helped me from Joliet, but | do not
like him, What know of him is not
to his credit"
Lang thought it best now to change
his tactics little. How did he know
but what Regan, after all, was a
friend. A fellow conspirator in this
massive game of chance? 81 will ad-
nit that it was through Regain that
learned of the existence of the city,"
said Louis. But it was not volun-
tary admission on his part, as you hint
Jealousy and drink carries Regain
away. II was because he was drunk
and sore at Denver that he gave away
the facts of your escape. For a year
or more | have been laying a trap to
get the best of Denver, and during
that time became (while not friend
Of Jack's) possessed OF several of his
secrets. | knew him to be crooked
having split several pots with cracks.
men of note. If he had been straight
goods he would never have helped me
rob the Madison bank. To him owe
that much. think he is all right"
Golden listened very patiently to
Lang. then said
You have again showed yourself a
man, in the face of my talk, to take
his part You are after my style.
would risk my life to help q friend
and If you will permit It, I will be a
friend to you!"
II would be honored," asserted
Louis.
at was just such an experience as
yours which resulted in making me
what l am-an outcast. When about
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-12
Especially for Women.

Champion, Mich, July 24th.-(Spe-
ciaD-A case of especial interest to
women is that of Mrs. A. Wellett, wife
of well known photographer here. II
Is best given in her own words.
Il could not sleep, my feet were cold
and my limbs cramped," Mrs. Wellett
states. II had an awful hard pain
across my kidneys. I had to get up
three or four times in the night. l
was very nervous and fearfully de-
spondent.
II had been troubled in this way for
five years when l commenced to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and what they
caused to come from my kidneys will
hardly stand description.
by the time had finished one box
Of Dodd's Kidney Pills l was cured.
Now can sleep well, my limbs do not
cramp, do not get up in the night and
l feel better than l have in years.
owe my health to Dodd's Kidney
Pills"
Women's ills are caused by Dis
eased Kidneys; that's why Dodd's
Kidney Pills always cure them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-12

over my offer in the first place." the
man replied, as il little bit piqued.
Just because l refused your help"
retorted Louis. He felt proud of his
Independence. "You were little bit
Eafe- l had other plans. You would
nave aided me to escape, no doubt;
possibly l would have been recap
cuIed. At that time | knew that my
father and brother had succeeded in
oribing one of the jurors at consid-
cradle less cost than what your offer
amounted to. If this had failed |
would have been glad to have accept
ed your offer. l became a free man,
IN one sense of the word, which was
so my mind, more satisfactory"
~And now have been revenged on
Denver, the detective?"
Eyes, he was the only man whose
evidence seemed to carry weight in
MY case. He has paid dearly for his
part in the business"
~'And you now are truly a criminal
through that?"
What do l care for that? I am
avenged! | spent year of my life
j I'm Jail; Denver has toiled years for
the fortune l have robbed him Of I
am young; he is old, and the result is,
ne viii die in poverty. while will live
f0 enjoy his wealth"
DE you know what kind Of place
you are going TOT"
II can't say that I do" Lang re-
trained from committing himself
what you do know you have been
gold by Regain" suavely queried Gold
Gu
Regan has told me nothing!" said
EDuis calmly. what little do know
Il have Guessed"
That will do to tell" said Golden,
p annoyed. FL don't like Regain think
he has loose tongue in his head; and
Il don't like him for IL. | am afraid
me will do more harm than good in the
society"
In what way?" asked Lang. as II
but slightly interested, while in truth
the question was a burning one to
Elm
II think he would betray us IL he
got the chancei"
damage 10 the Community after you
once got him inside the circle as
I YOU cali it?" TIE tone was one OF
surprised incredibly.
Much" was Golden's candid reply.
But that is not here or there. Let
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-12
OKLAHOMA OPPORTUNITIES

The completion by the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas Railway OF over $50 miles OF railroad In
the Oklahoma Territory. opens up rich agri-
cultural country of excellent possibilities, and
gives direct connection between st. Louis
Hannibal and Kansas City with Oklahoma City.
Shawnee. Guthrie, Eel Reno Enid and other
Oklahoma points. Along the new lines are
located new and growing towns, Cleveland,
Jennings, Cushing, Agra, Falls, Luther and
Maud, situated right in the district OF rich
farming lands, Offering the best OF opportunities
for safe and profitable investments The fekt
is new and the prices of farm lands are low
Few lines of business are adequately repre-
sented There are openings OF all sorts-for
mill and manufacturing plants. for small stores
OF all kinds. fol-. banks newspapers and lumber
yards. Mechanics and professional men, both
arc in demand. TELL US WHAT YOU WANT.
how much you have to invest and we will gladly
help you about a good opening.
Copies OF our pamphlets, Business Chances"
Texas" THE Coming Country" Sights and
Scenes in Old Mexico" ETC., are free for the
asking by addressing George Morton, General
& Texas R'y., Box 900, St. Louis, Mo.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-12
CHAPTER XIII.
lang Gets a Few Pointers Concerning
the City.

lang Gets Few Pointers Concerning
the City.
The emigrant train crossed the ford
mt early sunrise. Bowie Bill, risen now
10 the dignity of leader of the train.
: chough seemingly reckless as to the
danger that had surrounded him In
the past, dispatched a messenger in
iasdvance OF the party, who notified the
,snbposts of the city of the near APP
preach OF the emigrant train, SO that
IN case of a second attack assistance
might be rendered IL needed.
lang was riding alongside one of the
adventure, when he was accosted by
Golden.
Have l ever met you before this
trip" Golden asked.
HAS Regan not told you who and
what 1 ann"
Sure. But how did you know Of
me and my mission"
Don't you remember the German
kid who was confined in the Tombs'
nor the killing of Simeon Monroe, the
Warwick Street vag?" asked Louis in
Surpr1Se.
mot the kid made a few passes
at and told him l could get him out il
ne wanted to escape?"
THE same!"
Yes, / remember you now" said
Golden. as if relieved of some heavy
burden, "but what bothers me is how
you knew me-"
lang saw that he was in for an ex-
PLANTATION, whatever Golden's reason
E'ar desiring it, and was guarded in his
replies. "Since I became a man, and
have had little experience in several
secret societies, | came to the con-
TcInsion that the signs that you made
, ID me had some deep meaning. Your
power and influence which knew
s0u would have-powers to free me
from the 'Tombs,' made me often de-
sire to meet you"
You did not seem very enthusiastic
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-12
CURIOUS DEEP SEA VISION.
cephaIopods Photographed by Their
Own Light in Some Cases.

OWN Itqnt IN some cases.
A French writer in a scientific
magazine tells Of the great ocean
depths of $4,000 to 10000 feet, the
temperature tending toward zero, the
perpetual darkness reigning below
depths of about 1880 feet. At that
level plants, deprived Of light, can
not exist. The animal life must be
carnivorous. The organs of sight. not
being used, have become atrophied
and disappeared.
less world. A German exploring
ship found fish with enormous eyes
at depth of 6,400 feet. Phosphores.
cence is common in these hollows OF
the sea. Sometimes special organs
flash light. Sometimes the phosphor-
escence is caused by a mucous secre.
ton on the surface of the animal.
The crustacean chrysophorus has not
only huge eyes, but luminous organs,
including what are, in effect, a re
fiector and a lens.
Certain cephalopods have actually
been photographed by their own light.
The luminous organs attached to the
eyes allow the animal to see its prey.
The other luminous organs may per.
haps be lure to the prey. The deep.
sea life that swims sees. The eye.
less creatures are sedentary and do
not need to see. Thus, even in that
vast darkness there is sufficiency of
light-Everybody's Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-12
WHY DO AMERICANS SUCCEEDED

Why do we lead all the nations Of
the earth in prosperity, happiness and
individual contentment?
Why are we, IS people, regarded as
an invincible power Of impregnabls
strength?
And why do we compel the admira-
ton of the whole world-at times
grudgingly given. but given. anyhow :?
1t is because we are free and indie
cndent in The truest meaning of the
lords
We think Cor ourselves. act for our
selves, govern ourselves more than the
people of any other nation.
We are absolutely self-reliant. a ma
tional trait that renders us independ-
ent of all other nations. independence
is the keynote Of our supremacy.
And this is the reason why up-to-
date grocers and storekeepers appreci-
ate the fact that Americans of both
sexes have strong wills of their own,
and do not need interested advice.
Every up-to-date grocer knows per-
fectly we'll that for more than a quar-
ter of century Lion Coffee has been
the leading package coffee and a well
come drink at the tables OF millions Of
American homes.
He knows-and everybody else knows
that 1t has always kept it's old
friends and steadily made new ones.
Good. reliable, trustworthy grocers
willingly acknowledge this, and all in
dependent housekeepers will insist up
on having Lion Coffee and no other, no
matter what kind of an argument gro
GERS II obstinate principles may adj
vance.
Americans want the best, and they
get tie best and purest In Lion Coffee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-12
Had Physician Marooned.

Sir Robert Ball in a lecture before
The Irish Literary Society told story
of an Irish doctor who was asked to
attend patient on Tory island. of
the Irish mainland. The doctor said
that he ives willing to go, but that the
fee would be s2 $50, payable in ad.
vance. The Tory islander paid the
money and ferried the doctor over
from the mainland himself. The ply
stefan finished his duties and wished
to start back. The only way to get
back was to be rowed back by the
same man who had carried him over.
The doctor asked what the charge
was. 1.-TWO pounds" said the Tory
island man. payable in advance" It
was paid.