davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
Mr.. Valentines ''Hecla saadWitll. "

Edward Ellington Valentine has pre-
sented in 'Heola Sandvith- a story Of
Ameriosn life which will be better appre-
oiated ~ those interested In the develop
ment OF our national literature than by
the average reader who desires 10 be enter
tanned and diverted by hnematoRTaphio
pictures Of intense modern life moving
swiftly In realistic activity. II lie not a
book 10 be SKINNED on the subway e1-
press or calculated to hold the attention
amid the olang Of the cable cars. but rather
70 be read thoughtfully in the fragrance
and quiet Of country garden for IL IL
Hppeahngly reminiscent Of the old days
when authors took time TO write really
good books and men and women found
time TO read them. That IL is a good book
rather than q great one Is due mainly 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
Fond
Adventures

Since the publication of The
Forest LOveTJ Maurice Hew-
lett has written nothing so pal
pitating with the full and splen-
did life Of the middle ages as
these four tales. MIR. Hewlett
has a magic mastery over tlel
field of medieval romance. His
rich, sensuous impressions arc
hot with life and always tinged
with poetic feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
Automobile Philosophy.

Charles the Chauffeur Il philosopher and
has some ideas on human nature not alto
gether now perhaps, but good and sound.
hut he has yet 70 learn that IL requires some
thing more than false syntax and slang to
make a book humorous and witty. OF
course, q chauffeur Is not required 10 pass
an examination in English before he takes
the wheel, but neither Is he expected TO
write books-only TO kill people as deftly
as possible and to get out Of the way before
he can be arrested, But Charles evidently
didn't underst and about IL and has written
a very foolish book in which be has set forth
several impossible adventures that he
and the lady he called Juliet experienced
together in a motor car.
Most Of Charles's philosophy was acquired
from his old schoolmaster and one of the
things he says Is: Life Is like hole dug in
the side OF a hill. You can see as far as
you've went, and that's ALL Women
cant have Joy in their cup without spillin'
it on themselves. Make them happy and
they'll be sorry thinkin' how sad they'll
be some other time "Havin' two women
in love with you at once u worse than tryin'
TO ride bicycle and lead cow "Turnin'
a woman's head is as easy as missin' a
train il you know how, Charles says, and
again, There's no use eIpectin' a woman
10 see q Joke unless It's marked down from
something" There's one fine thing about
an automobile-and that Is you can get
10 far away from the ones you run over
before they can catch their breath again
that what they say don't shock the ladies
you've got With you and finally as a man
al the garage said: zone toot on the tooter
makes the whole world skin Charles's
book is published by the Frederick A. Stokes
ComDany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
The
Accomplish

In this story of an absorbing
murder trial, Frederick Trevor
Hill, the well-known author, Gre
ates a story of mystery along
lines entirely new in fiction. The
narrative is told in the words of
the foreman of the jury, who
chances upon outside evidence
which greatly eomplica,es the
situation and eventually precipi-
tates a tremendous climax. The
book is a maze Of mystery TO
the very end, and is not without
a pretty love tale in its lighter
moments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

the sight Of him. This amounted to oppo-
| sition to her father, most determined
man whose intention it was TO have the fat
postmaster for a son-in-law.
'On the night Of the ninth Of April there
swirled over the Seven Mountains a wild
whisk Of snow that plastsred the landscape
as with whitewash." II was on the bril-
liant morning following this storm that
Allen Farthing's son Tom, who was out after
bears, came upoL a young maiden, tall and
1.-THE, without hat or wrap, her hair ivory
black-an intense heck OF color against the
snow, her plump figure clad in plain work
ing dress, her hands holding two buckets
dripping from the brook"
What is besutyi We read here that 1T
is an atmosphere rather than a contour
or q color; it is a subtle blending Of oil things
together; and 1t is more. There is heredity
in 1.-THE cumulative charm Of a long line
Of fair mothers and fairer daughters. The
essence Of It eludes analysis; 1t Is the bouquet
Of rare wine indescribable and indehnable.
We may add, perhaps, that for practical
purposes it is something that requires the
agreement. consent, admission Of the be-
holder. We ourselves are satisfied that
Iona Heller was beautiful. Moreover, we
nave been rna0e 70 NOuoeT what the dickens
she was doing in the ha'nted house.
Amos Harding and Dan Tressler had
great time when they set out 10 solve the
mystery Of tho ha'nted house. Amos,
a oold-blooded Yankee, was distinctly the
man for the business. Still the result left
him tremendously puzzled. He had in
finite courage, but the secret Of the hs'nted
house long evaded him. He could mako
nothing Of the shrieks, the blue flames and
the smell Of sulfur that made the house
terrible to the neighborhood.
When the fat postmaster was murdered
Squire Hartswick sought to FIX the guilt
upon the Farthing family. The Fartbings
came out all right. we are glad 10 say, and
we we're not sorry for the sharp stroke Of
justice that heaven visited upon the Squire.
The story duly explains how it was that Iona
Heller and others we're enabled to vanish at
times as mists vanish when the wind blows.
IL makes clear at last the mystery OF the
ha'nted house. There Is plenty that lie in
teresting at which we have not limited.
The reader will get his moneys worth Of
shivers and mystery, and he will find some
very sharp and capable picturing and local
coloringT A highly readable story, with
abundant vigor Of incident and phrase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
A stIrrlnr TaIe Of Early C,llfoI

n HtlFTinh lulo OF Early NNluOrnin lAfe
Mary Austin's "IsidroS is a stirring tale
Of a picturesque period written In a pic
tJiresque style and historically accurate
withal-a coil OF mischief and murder, Of
love, hatred and revenge In the old days
when the missions Of California were filled
With Franciscan friars, when a Spanish
Commandante governed at San Bias, and
dashing Spanish cavaliers adventured and
loved and hated with the impetuo a ardor
that lends itself gracefully to the making
Of romances. The opening paragraph states
the argument OF the story and foretslls its
conclusion. but the readers interest in UNI
raveling the plot Is in no sense abated, but
quickened, as a hungry mans appetite IL
sharpened by the menu OF a banquet.
The story II based upon two romAnces-
that Of Mercedes, novice who had vowed
herself 10 Holy Church, but had been drawn
back from her pledges 70 become the bride
Of hot-hearted Esoobar; and that Of Ysabel
-'sstro, who had pledged herself for loves
sake 10 one sutton, b was married by her
father for greed OF gold 10 another-Jesus
Castro, the Commandante, who had a pretty
plan for wedding a wife and winning her
afterward, the result Of which was a wedding
With a broken heart, a sighted troth, q
woman's hatred ending In her cath.
Mercedes, the novice Of the broken vow,
bore son called Isidro and before his
lHith pie gei him 30 the Church in atone
ment for her own withdrawal. Isidro,
knowing nothing Of the world or the love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
Mr.. Penny
cooks Boy

The heroes of these short
stories BY !. J. Bell are various
little lads OF Glasgow, Wee Mac
greegor among them, Dared to
climb lamp post, he discovers
too late that it is newly painted.
All sorts Of amusing adventures
in miniature and boyish pranks
fill the volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
2eDRwTd5Iz

PSfhapt Ire LSfgtt, the bSS,-tquppst LINOTYPE 100
OFFICE In the hoho Tor Bsskt haFstnst Nsu1-
pspSs Ia Al usgugsI orAer and WEB PRtssWOkL
LANGUAGES PRINTING COMPANY
LAnCuaEes BuiidinG, IS wet Ttth g., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
lou "'''R Fiction at SOC

Fiction at oSC
Some Of ths titles b The lot are:
Narietta-F. ". CraWford.
Lady Plramount-H HArlAnd.
The Vulturee-H. 3. MerrimAn.
The Splendid Idle Porties-Gertruds Ath-
erton.
ETanoeIka-H. Z SeaweIl.
Ths CayboFneg-William SaFe.
Tristrlm Of Bleut-Anthony HOPE
Ihe little White Bird. NJ. Barrie
In thu fog-h II. Davis.
One Of Ny S0nS-Anna K Gree8.
The Siege Of Lady Reaolute-HArris Dick
son.
ThS Last word-Alioe MaoGowln.
Kate Bonnst-RTank r. Stockton
In the Fog~-R. II. Davis
RiohErd Yea and Ndy-Naurioe Hewlett
Hound Of the BaskeFvilles--A. c. DOYLE
None But the Brave-HAmlln Seam
QbtruEiong Of. PeRgI-Anthony Hope.
The Velvet Glove-A s, Msrriman
Let Not Man Put ABundeT,
The ReutonB-W. d, Howella
Mississippi BUbble-E HouFh
In Spite Of nl-Rdna LSAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

Crest EnRnah Pays,
Great French aud
German Plays.
Great Greek Plays.
Whites Natural His
tory Of BelhOfne,
MARCUS Aurell us'g
hedltGtlonA, Epic
tetus'e Dtecourses,
Great OTatlona.
Hanam's History Of
the Middle Ages,
! vols, -. 80
Pictures Of Travel,
Asine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

o. woman, was complainant, and comes
singing lightly into the story at the high
tide Of youth on his way to the mission
TO become a priest In tardy fulAlmsnt Of
his dead mothers vow.
Isabel Castro also bore q child, q girl.
named Jacinta, and died. But before her
death she hid the child che never loved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
s. 90 Books at 2. rs.

Edition dc Luxe Of "Applston's liz
brary Of the Worlds Great Books"
bound In hall Levant morocco. This
Sumptuous edition Of the great MASTER
pieces Of literature we Will sell At hess
than onS-hali OF the regular price.
Sale price, per v5ldme, S1.zS; worth
IS 90. SOME OF the titles aFes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

% most hen Sc
oIsflons, Marcus
Tilhus G6ero's Ore
tons and EasAyG
/ vol.
Great EasayA
Green's Short His
toy OF the Eng
Heb people. : vol
urne4........".b0
De ] 90 ueVtllea
Democracy I'm
America, ! yols.,
84.BO
IPlato'S Dialogues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
PUBLICATIONS.

Continued on B@Aa PoSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
soc. Poetry at roc.

A fine lot Of booh At IN extruordlnary
price. Good paper, lGrEs type and
tSStetully bound in cloth With gilt
tops. They are the equal Of the aver
age SOC. edition Of these books. We
mention onlY handful Of tides Ia
the lot 70 choose from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

All bearing the imprint Of cur leading
publishers.
AR1uEEb on the Polar Star, : volumes:
AfgS ouArto; was tl7-So: sGls price N-G6
kairaonb Twenty FamOu Naval BGttlsSS
voh;; was a, %; nov 81 ~ set
Putn1na btorie1 Of Famous FationA"
% Votun8 In 10; was 1000; nov NO6o
Birtonl 'WGndsrinu 70 Thres Ooutt-
bent83 was $3.50; now 81 as
Under the AmartoAn SUM- Wna 01.T
now d.N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27
THINK THRUM
WAS IN ERROR
LUTHER SEVERENCE OF HILO
SAYS THERE WERE EIGHTEEN
LIVES LOST ON TAIERLANE.

The Hawaii Herald says
Y. G. Thrum is usually correct in his
historical items but in the list of
wrecks he has prepared for the au
thorities at Washington, an error APP
pears in the line referring to the wreck
of the American whaleship Tamerlane,
on East Point, Hawaii, February Z,
1892. Luther Severance, who keeps a
record of such occurrences, states that
there We're eighteen lives lost in the
wreck. When the ship struck and her
breaking up was inevitable the captain
first and second officers and fifteen
men got into a boat and were lost. The
rest of the crew stood by the ship and
looking into the sea one of the men saw
a chance to get ashore on the wreck
age. The attempt was successful and
the fourteen men who had remained by
the ship reached shore Safely and came
to Hilo. He also omits to mention the
loss of the bark Wetmore off Wainaku
in 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27
SUICIDE IN OLAA.

A japanese residing at Twenty-Five
Miles, Olaa took his life yesterday by
hanging himself with the sash of his
kimona. Appearances indicated that
the man had first tried to hang him
self from one telephone pole and failed
afterwards wrapping his sash around
another pole after trying it in a knot
around his neck. And then he jumped
to eternity. There is a story of a kid
mapped japanese girl and a threat of
vengeance from the man before he took
his life also a rumor that the man was
helped to his death but this cannot be
traced to a reliable source. Deputy
Sheriff Fetter and officer Yotaro went
up and viewed the body and decided it
a clear case of suicide. He was a
stranger but his passport, year old,
gave his name as Katazo YaOde.-Ha-
wall Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27

Want Ads in The lar bring quick
result" Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27
IN SUPPORT OF
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
REV. G. D. EDWARDS OF THE
STIRRING APPEAL ITS WORK.

Rev. G. D. Edwards pastor of the
Christian Church in his sermon yes
terday morning made a strong appeal
for both financial and moral support
for the Anti-Saloon League. He wildly
pointed out the evils of the liquor traf-
fic and urged effort to see that the laws
in relation to it should be enforced,
and the creation of a sentiment that
will lead to better laws. In conclusion
he said:
"This league wants money. They
have employed a man and propose go
ing to work. They have asked the
Methodist and Christian churches to
takes subscriptions this morning for
that purpose. Both pastors have agred
to do so. What will you give?"
In response the church pledged it.
self to $177.6O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27
MONTE CRISTO
HAS BIC HOUSE
EVERY SEAT SOLD FOR SATUR-
DAY NIGHTS PERFORMANCE
A CROWDED HOUSE.

Every seat in the Orpheum was sold
for the Saturday evening performance
of Monte Cristo. The house was there
fore crowded in every part, The IA
nous drama was produced with the
same completeness of scenery and the
same high standard among the per-
formers as on the previous evenings,
and the audience showed approval by
plenty of applause. Monte Cristo as
given by Richard Butler and the Ma
tional Stock Company, was one of the
best productions seen here in many
years, and it would probably fill the
Orpheum again if reproduced
This evening a comedy Confusion"
will be the bill. II will hold the boards
the first three nights of this week, af-
ter which Paul Revere" will be put on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27

Fine JOB Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
The engagement of Miss Dora Kobbe
to Fred Hanson is announced The
marriage will take place early in jan
uary.
Captain and Mrs. w. b. Godfrey have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter Ruth to Harry Reckon Of
Little Rock, Ark Miss Ruth Godfrey
is well-known here, being the second
daughter Of Captain w. b. Godfrey,
former president of the I L. S. Navi-
cation Company Mr. Reckon now re-
sides i'm San Francisco, holding a very
fine position as superintendent Of con-
struction for the government i'm that
city. The wedding will take place in
the spring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27
AT THE SPA.

Affable Stranger can't help think
ing l have seen your picture some
where in the newspapers.
Hon. Mr.. Greatman-Oh, no doubt, no
doubt. It's often been published.
Stranger-Then l was not mistaken.
What We're you cured of?-London Tit
Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27

Fine JOB Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27
| CONSOLIDATED SODA WAFER NNlKS

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin
ger Ale, sarsaparilla, Root Beer. Cream
Soda, trawberry, Etc, Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY
Rh1e1-$' Block, Fort Street
The SAKE CASES

ceived cable announcement that the
United States has appealed from the
decision of the Board of Appraisers in
the sake cases. The appeal will go to
the United States Circuit Court in San
Francisco, and thence to the Circuit
Court of Appeals. Last Saturday was
the last day on which an appeal could
be taken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-27

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for %
cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

The last pleasant meeting, if pleas ant it could be called, between the giants Earney and Davies, prior to their bout tonight, occurred yesterday afternoon at four o'clock at the office of the Review.
 This meeting was to decide upon important and minor details prior to the big match. The wrestlers looked daggers at each other, when they en- tered the office of the Review, and neither spoke although the managers of both men greeted each other m very friendly manner Both Varney and Davies looked in the very best of condition, as they should, both hay ing conscientiously trained for this match every minute since the articles were signed.
 Varney will cease his training cx-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

Ardent suitOrs for the smiles of a lpretty Finland maid were in the Court of Judge Mcdonald last night to the ex- Itent of $50. This was after they lad armed themselves with G-shooters and repaired to their lodging house to per Iforate each other with holes.
 Both the men are Finlanders. their names being Glabovich and Hetzovich
 The former plead guilty to having pos session of a revolver when arraigned. and was fined S2O. The other, though
 he had the gun in hand and was on the p~nt of turning it loose on his rival when arrested. denied that he had ;he feast knowledge of what a revolver looked like. After Officers Wilmoth and Clarke had recited the manner of Iment they carried at the time of ar rest the court kicked out the testimony of the man who said not guilty and as
 essed him $50. Both fines were paid.
 According to the officers. rumor came down town about II o'clock that the Finlanders were looking for each other having decided that there being but one girl there was need of but one suitOr hanging around on top of terra frma Laboring under this i'm pression both men had during the af- ternoon purchased guns. The officers repaired to the lodging house of the men post haste. arriving just in time to prevent Hestovich from commenc- ing the proposed hostilities H'S gun was knocked out of his hand as he was raising it to fire at Glabovich. who was approaching through a hallway, and did not see his opponent. GrabOvich was then arrested. a gun being found in his hand Both guns were conis- cated.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

the match. Two judges were pro posed and agreed upon to aid the ref cree if he calls. They are D. w. Sem pie, Miner, and Director Hurst of tae gymnasium. Another appointment was that of official time keeper and the selection of Mir. Hoy. sporting editor of the Review was very agree able to all interested parties
 The seconds for Davies are Col. Meyers and Herr Schmidt. the strong man. Davies time keeper will be match maker DeVault. Varneys sec Onds are Ed HussOn and Wm. Swan MT. Wolf, of the Auditorium, will act as Narneys time keeper. Geo. C. Johnson. the well known announcer who has been master of cermonies of over fifty contests including the hat ties between Jeffries and Fitzsim-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

crcises with a four mile jaunt this morning, and rest until time to go to lhe ring side tonight. Immediately upon arrival at the Hippodrome he will repair to his dressing room, take a shower bath, be rubbed down and then await the call of time. Davies states he will train up to the last min ute. keeping up his vigorous work m til two hours before going to the Hip pOdrome.
 The first matter and the most i'm pOrtant one taken up by the managers of the wrestlers at the Review Of flee yesterday was the selection of a referee. Several well known men were mentioned but they could not agree upon anyone until big, honest James Hooper of South Bisbee was proposed and accepted as referee of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

mons. .aad COrbett and Maher. was asked 10 officiate and accepted the position of master of cermonies of -he biglmatch.
 The feeling existing between the big wrestlcrs was demonstrated dur
 ing the selection of the referee. whea at some remarks made by Davies,
 Varney immediately took it up and said he wished they were together right now, instead of Friday night Davies replied that he was ready at any time, place or style to go to MT. Narney. It began to look serious but the wrestlers' managers interferTs3 an' again was soon quiet. IT. "1vance sale Of tickets is re-
 porte " large for tonight's match. The men will enter the ring promptly at 9 o'clock and decide the event.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

' &DlliEueI rom RdGe Afle.l Iacter.stics of that great body of men who constitute the reai voting strength of the organization. and 10 take the rank and file into their con : fidences. to the end that they may have the confidence of the rank and file
 The work Of organization in future campaigns must commence with the voters. and proceed upwards, rather than commence in a sO-called confer ence Of leaders and work downwards. This earnest and intelligent army of men may be trusted to give expres- f sion to the true JeffersOnian princi- pies, for they believe in no others. If we would have victory the mass es of the rank and file must be given full opportunity for a fair expression of their opinion as to issues and can didates. in primaries and conventions fairly conducted. so that the state and national convention will be composed of men who truly reflect the popular will.
 We may as well make up our minds now that the day of the boss" in Democratic politics is at an end, and that 'gavel rule" in conventions will no longer be tolerated.
 The hope of the Democracy is in the people the great rank and file. If they are to be relied upon to bear the burthen of the battle and win victo- ries, they must have the privilege of choosing their own leaders and formulating their own platform of principles.
 There must be no attempt at party government save with the consent of the governed and when it comes tO be understood amongst our people that so-called bossism has been abol- ished that every Democrat. however, humble. shall have equal voice i1 formulating party policies, and that the Democratic party is in deed as in. name the peoples party. there will, as if by magic. spring into being an organization of the stalwart Democ- racy of America so complete and per feet in all it's parts as to insure in advance a magnificent victory.
 When we shall have dealt fai-ly with the rank and file, when every
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

Democrat in the land comes to unler- stand that he is no longer to be ,ed. but is a leader-when the conscious ness of this power is realized by each one of the stalwart men who, in his heart knows that he is a Democrat, there will then come also a rebaptism of patriotic fire and such an awak ,n- ing of the old Jeffersonian and JacN- sonian spirit throughout the lens,h
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

and breadth of the land as will make resistance futile.
 Let us hope that we may be able to enter upon the campaigns of the future strong in a leadership Ordain- ed by the people and strong in a platform expressive of the popular will so that we may confidently eV- pect victory for the reason that 5,c- tory is deserved.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

WAiTRESSES-Two waitresses want ed at once at the Copper Queen Ho- tel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-14

Varney the Bsbee favorite of money him mat and would win They do only
 comment but will be there with he S Dse whose packers show O weakening am in prime condition fair deal shall
 talking about varney is due for a all s