davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

ID. c. Watkins. Of Chicago. visited
the past week with his bro,her-in law.
VIM. A, Kane and family.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

brink ditch water soda pop
Pu can get the clean. pure. o.
lngs article Sy calling for It.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
M. e. Church Services:

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior League at 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. M.
Preaching At 1870 p. m.
A special Invitation Is extended to
all to come.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

p. W. Bunton, the new ticket agent
was married at Pueblo Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

oaiiavan Bros. Will soon chip snoth.
81 luli csrIosd Of hoga.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
Chamberlain's
COLIC. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

A few doses of this remedy will
invariably cure IN ordinary at
tack of diarrhes.
1t has been used in nine cpl
denies Of dysentery with perfect
success.
It can always be depended
upon, even in the more severe
attacks Of cramp colo and chol-
era morbus.
It is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
infantum in children, and Ia the
means ofsaving the lives Of many
children eaoh y ear.
When reduced with water and
sweetened 1t 10 pleasant to take.
Every man OF family should
keep this remedy In his home.
Buy It now. It may save life.
PRICE. 25c. LARGE Sue. 500.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
Blacksmithin&.

Charlie Eravei announces that be
viii seon rsop = his Blacksmith shop,
wh<to . Rill BE- prepared 70 DO Grst
class SceS for III Who ~ wiliing 20
NV m CAL And ~. Al worh
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

The editor returns thanks to Mrs.
Robinette for 4 lot Of nice garden
truck.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

p. d. Faries and family were in
town this week.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

Base ball Sunday-ordway VS.. o :
ucy.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

forget the oiuey Springs Bat
Prks when you want soda pop
kr summer beverages.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04

|Streever left Tuesday for .
bis old home In Iowa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-01
AYERS PILLS A GENTLE PUReATlvE.

,,,.,
iei'' anu no one hao 'ine VI in'''n"''o'
10 prevent them'
me town was In turmoii. More
troops were coming in' others wer'
going north' ihey sara the japanese
had cut the railway between haiyuan
ana lie pass that they "ouid DE sur
we did not nave any map we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-01
HILo SOCIAL ASSEMBLY.

Hilo, June 27.-The home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hayes on Waianuenus
street presented an animated scene Of
color and beauty on last night, when
about twenty couples traced the pretty
figures Of the german, given in honor
OF Miss Genevieve Vaneable, a cousin
Of the hostess. The parlors had been
cleared and were tastefully decorat.
cd with ferns and evergreens, clusters
Of fragrant roses being conspicuous
In the decorations. Settles and chairs
were arranged along the verandas for
the dancers. and the figures Of the
german were led by Miss Venable and
Mr.. Thos. C. Ridgway. with grace and
dexterity. There was profusion beau
tiful and artistic favors Of roses, but.
terfiies. buttoneires, bonnets. etc.,
which lent color and variety to the
dance. Mrs. 8. c. Ridgway. Mrs. John
Holland, Mrs. M. Rice and Mrs. w. T,
Balding presided at the favor tables
Cooling refreshments of rose cake and
sherbet were served during the evening
and the dancing continued until long
after the midnight hour. Miss Venable
who has been teacher In the public
schools OF the Islands for the past
eighteen months, leaves shortly for hel
home in Virginia. She has been Q
general favorite in social circles here
and her presence will be greatly missed
after her departure.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-01
PRIVATE CAR AND REBATES.

Calculations as to the effect of car
mileage on beef prices to the consum.
er are all bosh," says Charles Il. Rus.
sell in his detailed consideration OF
Garfeld's Report on the Beef Trust,
in Everybody's June instalment of
"The Greatest Trust in the World"
whether the profit on car mileage is
four cents a hundred pounds or four
mills a million tons Is not worth q
moments thought. The real point.
over which this report skates with
airy ease Is that the privately owned
car in the dressed-beef trade Is merely
disguise for illegal railroad rebates,
that 1t was designed for that purpose
and none other, that 1t Is and was
merely way to cover lawbreaking.
and that the breaking of the law at
which 1t connived enabled the Trust to
be formed. competitors to be crushed.
and the people to be robbed. The pri.
vate refrigerator car meant SIS rebate
on every carload of beef shipped from
Chicago to New York. The houses In
the combination got that rebate; their
competitors did not get 1t, and that
ended the competitors. II We are to
have government reports we might as
well have them tell the truth"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-01
"Aftcr her, eucry one Of vou!"

"After her, eucry one Of you'll"
the northern flank. He held two horses,
saddled and bagged, as il for distant
Journey. A second man appeared q
moment later, who came up from a
clump Of bushes little way below.
"In good time. Marcus" said the new
conner who stopped close to the water
and listened, putting his hand to his
ear so as to exclude all sounds except
such as should come from the sea
above.
"Listen! An oar stroke! Yes. Keep
everything tight, Marcus!'
Darling into the copse, In moment
the man was gliding In a caiQue with
Q noiseless stroke out In the direction
Of the oar splash Of the approaching
boat. Nearer and nearer 1t came. The
night and the mist prevented its being
seen. The man moved close to It's line.
Il was light caique, he knew from the
almost noiseless ripple of the water as
the sharp PROV cut II. The man gave
q slight whistle. when the stroke OF
the invisible boat ceased and the ripple
at Its prov died away.
''Morsiniav'
aye, thank heaven" came the re-
V0OuDo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-01
7 he Captain of the
8 'j .1anizaries
81 By JAMES NJ. LUDLOW
Q CoSynJs es6. BY D Mds Co. NJ Ludlow

By JAMES NJ. LUDLOW

The paulSnans Dug1e SOUNDED the
call. 1t rang over the waters. evok-
ing echoes from the triple shore Of
STEAMBOAT, Galata and Scutari, which
died away In the distant pillows Of
Marmora. As It was to be the last
evening before the pageant Of the grand
reception, the time was occupied in
making final arrangements for the or
der In which the boats should move, SO
that 1t was growing dark when the
padlshah reminded the chief marshal
that they must have the race for the
admirars badge. Katub, fat and
indolent eunuch. was ordered to moor
his caique for the stake boat as far out
toward the swift current as safety
would permit.
The two competitors darted to the
side Of Mahomet's barge. From long
STAFF, just high enough above the wa
ter to be reached by the hand. hung a
tiny streamer Of silk. the broad field
OF which was dotted with pearls. This
was to be the possession Of the fair
rover who, rounding the stake boat
0rst. could return and seize II.
The boats kept close company. The
Egyptian was expending her full
strength. but her companion, with
ionger and fewer strokes. was appar.
emily reserving hers. They neared the
stake. The Egyptian, having the in
side, began to round 1t, but the Al.
bantam kept on. now with rapid and
strong strokes. The spectators were
amazed Mt her tactics.
''She Is making too wide sweep"
said the sultan.
''She does not seem inclined to turn
ut ALL" observed the kislar aga.
'.She will strike the current II she
turn not soon," rejolned Mahomet ex-
citedly.
The prov Of her cniG:c turned OF
westward.
-'She is In the stream!' cried several.
~She will be overturnedr' But on
sped the calque, heading full down the
current, which, catching 1t like some
friendly sprite from beneath, bore 1t
quickly out Of sight around the seraglio
point. and on-on into thick mist.
which was rolling up as II sent Of heav-
SH u meet IL, lTOul tne DrOdu eNpduse
OF the sea.
IAN escaped" cried the sultan. After
her. every one OF you black devilsw
The eunuchs wasted several precious
moments In getting the command
through their heads, and even when
they started 1t was evident that then
muscles were too flaccid, their splnes
too limp and their wind not full enough
to overhaul the flying skiff Of the Al.
bantam.
ITO shore! To horse!" cried the rag
ing monarch.
4 quarter Of an hour later horsemen
We1o Gathering down the stony street
a1ooG the water front OF Marmora,
Da11ang now and then to stare out into
he 0ea mist, dashing on, stopping and
staring. and on again. The foremost
% reach the Castle Of the Seven Tow.
81 left orders to scour the shore and
b set patrol to prevent any one land.
ing. Some were ordered to dart across
to the islands. Within IN hour from the
escape every inch Of shore and the
great water course opposite the city
vas under complete surveillance.
Just before this was accomplished a
man arrived ut the waters edge close
70 the south side Of the great wall OF
which the Castle Of Seven Towers was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-01
KAIMUKI ZOO eY NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the Kaimuki Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until II ..
m. Take an evening ride and see the
Are Lights nnd Electrical Effects In
the Fish and Turtle POND
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-01

ne leu the way cauuous'y 'owarN the
htue oeach where tne norses wee
nesru stamping. Lhey were SEVERN
rous on pio''hs themselves " inc
sounu
Har. sa'u the man, stopping ths
ooa's. hoois were neard approaching
anu .o'
one mish. nave put hcross 10 INC
f .,n' 's'amu' sa'o que.
onscnse! was tue reply. ne
s ~ouu ohy l,np,'so" nerse,l oy .ha..
SUI nAe,. sue nus sone .,eai "eross
o".euo". nu. nv'' '"u' sue mas
~ pseu oN "nu 'u'neN y" ne. .,.
., en mus " one ,'"'' she W .n,'
IN " ~ Wv" III, W. VIZ
so gu. w" ~ /"
sap. :" sa.'s' yu' ',"' .nn w p,.
.,n... 80. 20 .n ne p "",,s Ia. wei, m y. an
49, No.. W, .n' an, W." W. " 80 ,us
~, rs. 49, S.u.S, n,.m,
a, CIV" o no ".,,a., us
e,as.., IT,, ,a..a. 49,. a., ~.
.,,,,a..n .,nis h.nas,, aun,,o., 90,
n,... -, W.. ,.,, ~ T., 81,
"a. LAT bat
.nn ,orso, 60, ,ho.. e. S-,u chow,
On ,ha sno, hr t,oir s,own,n, s.nd
n,us o,, =, hoor,na No,. o,.or, non
40 lite nI,oa, S,,ono.r,
.p.,r, pocI, We or. n,rs,o5 n,
land :" so,d Tho man IN Tho hoot to Nor.
s,n,o .n1 both hoo,s nnshsJ no,so,ess.
IL ont again from the shore
az hod nronaro,, ror th,s >,ors,r,o
Won mrs, come into nv hoot Ws
vii, -o,,. h,,o,r ,or = r,,i. n.h.-. nc
c,n a,-orco I, n, ,ho shoro.
o,,o,,v thoy sho, aown In tho ,osso,.
inc current until tbev turned into n
,,,,,o oo,o ,,odo ,, ,roio,,,,o roo,,
,s Ii,ht,v no a ,ow, tho OH, ,eane,, N
tho heach uer comnon,on was nv her
side In an instant She drew bock ana
gave no return 10 MS warm embrace
Out s"io nearui!'
Inahk heaven ana you Michaei!
Michaei! eAeiaiineu the man IN
deed ! 40 not wonder that you thihk
me spiri. anu eai' ine ny the name oi
my uead protner' but this snail as
sure you that l am constantine ana In
tne nesh! cried lie as ne pressed a
MISS upon her lips.
Mors,nia was aa]eu. she trieu 10
scan ms face she teii US one hfeiess
'hto MS arins, .
ne sea.eu hmseii on the rock ana
neiu her 10 MS heart for awhiie mel
'her eouio speak.
II reai sniu sne at iehg'h' rnis'
ing ner neuu "nu ieeiihs MS race WIN
her hand. but now
voices were heard shouting over the
water.
we must DC gone said Cohstah'
une.
Inc excitement OF her discovery that
her lover was sun living ana her De.
wi'1rment AZ his appearance instead
% >,,choo, u..ro ,oo r,,ch for >so-s,r,.
cons,ant,ro CARRIED an. oxbars,od o,r,
into his boat which wos ioroer tbor
bers Tow,no her ,I,,,c ca,,ma ont snme
d,storco be timed :, ho,tom ID
and Ia, !, dr,,, awoy
..rho, ,,,, s,on ~. ,.u,s. - v...,
~ no .Thov .,,,, th,nr ,or 40 TO-,
or.,.,,..,n
w,,h ,rar.,ao,. I'm. .,,,, ,,.,
h,o stror.s b. ,,Io,,.S .,r.r No., :,
=. 80. ~. u,.,, O. - III -. :,
.ho n,..,,... ,h.. ~ ,.,,..s y
I,,,,,,.n, ,,.. a.. a., ..u,
a.. .,,-,o.,... =. -, -. a.. ..
80. =. ~. -...,s. -. -
49," ~ sAsS PAoNANShSS huN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-01


touch her and see II she were not an
apparition.
He told Of his escape from the Turks,
his arrest as lunatic and the scene
before the sultan. his return to Con-
stantinople after Its capture and the
apparent evidence he there had from
the old beggar Of Morslnias death, with
oil of which the reader Is familiar. He
also related how he had gone to Al
bania. The report Of Morsinia's death
had caused the greatest grief to ka-
bilovitsch and thrown General Castriot
into such a rage that he found ease
ment for 1t in a special raid upon the
Turkish camp, which raid was remem-
bered and was still spoken Of by the
soldiers rs the Call OF the Maiden
After that Sultan Mahomet sent a spe-
cial embassage and proposal OF peace
to Albania. In the royal letter he
stated:
"she whom the emperor Of the
Greeks was unable to keep for Scander-
beg IL now in the custody Of the royal
harem safe and inviolatc, to be deliv-
cred into Scanderbeg's hand as a pledge
Of n treaty by which scanderbeg shall
agree to cease from further depreda-
lions and invasion Of Macedonia and to
submit to hold his kingdom In fief to
the Ottoman throne"
The letter ended with boastful ref
erence to the sultan's conquest of Con-
| cto ntinonla IN IN ,uo min md othor ro,n.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

like the other" He laughed nervously
Begins to look pretty interesting.
doesn't it?"
How many kites do YOU think there
We're in the string." Cotton asked the
professor
Probably seven.
Then where are the resti"
IF the main line was severed they
well may have been carried out over the
ocean. Particularly this would be true
if these were the two lowest subsidiary
kites
Hello! What's this?" said Cotton.
looking up.
Over the breast of the hill toward the
sound strolled a man. He wore the
characteristic garb of the Montauk fish
ermen, and evidently was from the little
colony on the north shore. Haynes
walked forward to meet him.
morning. he drawled pleasantly.
Did you happen to see anything of a
gentleman in a black suit an eyeglasses,
wanderin absentmindedly about this
part of the wOrld2"
NO" said Haynes. Have you lost
such One1'
Reckon he's lost himself Hain't
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Rest and Health To Mother and Child.
MRS WINSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS II SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the hest
remedy for DIARRHCEA Sold by Druggists in every part
the world BE and ask Mrs. WinsOws Soothing
Syrup. and take other kind Twenty-Five bottle.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

= q :: !: G! ! !: !: 4: i !
of the delicate intricate
parts. Think of the pain, HWM
suffering, blindness and ~
even death that has been T.
caused by the use of the ~
knife on the eye.
| discovered several -
years ago a method of
restoring the natural cir
culation of blood to the "A
eyes which is so simple ~
that child can apply it. mn 0@A
BY this simple, mild mn &s eH
and harmless treatment HsH4sa -
l have restored sight to L&Syg
thousands in all parts of VIZ
the world.
When this treatment is applied it i'm
mediately removes all strain on the
nerves and muscles of the eye, equaliz-
ing the circulation, thereby assisting
nature in restoring the eye to its normal
functions.
Glasses are eye crutches. You have
to wear them because your eyes are
crippled.
After a course of my treatment you
can discard your glasses (eye crutches)
just like one can discard other crutChes
after recovering from broken limb
Acting along the same lines, my treat
ment cures Optic Nerve Paralysis, Glau-
coma, Granulated Lids, and all other
eye diseases.
By its use the eyes are strengthened,
frightened and beautifed.
My book about eyes, sent free, tells
all about it, and contains pictures of
and letters from hundreds who have
been cured.
Some of these people may be we'll
known to you. What they have to say
will interest you.
A postal card will get the book, and ]
will give you my free advice if you will
write me a short description of your
case.
Write now while you think about it.
Address DR.. Oren Oneal, Suite 94S,
81 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

script on the table and looked at his aud
itors. Haynes had been making notes.
Cotton sat in rapt attention. Each drew
a long breath as the reading closed, and
the professor said:
Gentlemen, have you any suggestions
that will throw light upon these
phenomenal?
Cotton spoke first You suggested
before an aircraft of some kind, perhaps
in joke.
Partly" agreed the professor. But
these were by no means large enough.
Air-ships, as you doubtless are aware, are
of vast extent.
Besides, they usually don't travel in
pairs" said Haynes. You can locate
the spot where you saw the things, sup
pose, professorf
Approximately"
Then let's start at once" said the
reporter, rising. ~
They made good speed to the lake,
and examined its western shore without
making any discovery. Spreading out,
they walked toward the west, and had
gone perhaps fifty yards, examining the
ground for possible signs, when Dick Col
ton, who was in the middle. gave shout
and began to exhibit signs of strangula-
ton The others ran to him, and he
turned a suffused and twitching face
toward them, pointing to an oak-patch
nearby.
Excuse me-" he gasped but look at
thatl"
Tangled in the patch was the dilapi-
dated ruin of a large kite of the Malay
or tailless type Most of the paper had
blown away, but what remained was of
an oily finish, and exhaled slight OdOr.
Professor Ravenden looked at 1T care
fully, and an expression of deep humilia-
ton overspread his mild face.
Il do not resent your amusement,
DR.. Cotton" he said ITO you gentle
men l must seem, as indeed do to my
self, an unworthy and fearful disciple of
science"
Not in the least, said Haynes quick
1y. Your experience was enough to
frighten anyone"
Il should have run like a rabbit" de-
clared Cotton positively. :" laughed be-
cause it seemed such ridiculous ending
to my own forebodings."
Perhaps it isn't entirely ridiculous
either" said Haynes, who had been ex-
amining the kite cord, slowly. There's
something queer about this. Where did
those kites come from, and how?"
Broke away, of course" " said Dick.
"SupPosing you try to break that
string. You're husky specimen"
Cant do it," said the doctor, after
exerting his strength. Its the finest
kind of light, braided line"
And it hasn't been broken, in my
opinion" said the reporter. Look at
those ends.'
Cut! Clean cutl" exclaimed Cotton
And within twenty feet of the belly
band added Haynes How on earth"
This kite" said the professor, who
had been studying it, is, if l mistake not,
one of a string such as are used for aero
static experiments. The oiled paper is
for rain-shedding purposes. 1t is sub
sidiary kite, used to raise the slack of the
main line. Therefore the string has not
parted at the point of greatest tension"
And it's as badly crumpled up"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
CATARACTS, and

time in the near, or maybe remote past.
The eye has been overtaxed in some
way at some time.
Did you ever consider the intricate
mechanism of this delicate organ, with
its numerous muscles, nerves and small
arteries and veins?
If so, you must realize how easily its
usefulness may become impaired.
You will also realize the folly of
attempting to restore its usefulness by
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
THE BLIND MADE TO SEE
AIIEye Diseases Cured
Without the Knife or Pain
in Patients Own Home
GLASSES ARE THROWN AWAY

eases which cause
b Ii n d n e SIS, are
caused by poor cir
culation of blood
in the eye, the re-
suit, usually, of
eye strain, some
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
Cure Your Heart.

DR.. Miles Heart Cure seldom fails to bene-
fit, and in most cases effect a cure of heart
disease Test 1t IN your case Send Tor free
sample. Address
"!FREE SAMPLE, BOX 2o," EIkhart. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
PRESIDENT DEMANDS
RESPECT FOR UNIFORM
INV Associated Press

WASHINGTON. October 2s.-,Fhs
President has determined to- do all that
he can to break up the growing Of dis
5crimination In public places of nmuset-
ment and public resorts and loteis
against the blue-tackcts and other sol-
diers. Secretary Bonapnrte's action yes.
5erday In Diminishing from the civil service
with scratching rcbuke an cinploye
In tile Norfolk navy yard who refused
to shelter a petty officer OF the navy be
cause he wore sailors clothing Is an m
idication OF tho executive purpose.
It has been the subject Of many ot'i-
cial reports to the navy department, par
ticalarly that sailors OF unblemished
record and perfectly correct habits have
been refused admission to theatres and
entertainments in hotels because tneS
wore n uniform which the President be-
Heves should be honored In all parts or
the land Soldiers have suffered In lesser
degree from this discrimination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
POLE GREEN

Mr., and Mrs. Grow have returned 70
New1nan's, after pleasant stay with rel
ntiveH In Essex county. ,,,4
Willie Carter, OF Eimort. recently visited
his father ut this place.
Mrs. James T. .ralley and her aausn W.
taTe sitter a week pleasantly spent with
the formers sister. Mrs. v. z. Adams.
Miss Pearle Shaw. OF washington
Henry Academy visited relat'Ves ~ tiei-
Mrs. George West has returned TO FL
lersnn. after spending some time With her
daughter, Mrs Sheppard. at Glen Alien,
near Naw'Ina MS. mn.
Miss Ffallie Tallaferro, of Laurel Hill.
left Ellerson Monday for Summerse,'
Orange county. where she expects 10 r.
main several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
.ELLERs0N PERSONALS

Tho Sunday School Mass Meeting Of
Henry. district. Hanoyer county. Will hold
amcHting IN Shady Grove, NJ. r. church.
the fifth Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, XII. Bates, near here will have
n sale on Thursday next, October ~. she
expects to make her future home IN Rich
Mis-. a, q, Quarles spent Wednesday in
Richmond
Miss Clara verander, OF Atlee, has been
visiting friends In Richmond.
Messrs Clifford Shaw, of Washington
and Henry Academy, recently visited
friends in Richmond,
. Walter Matters, Of Henrco, Visited
friends near Pole Green, during the week,
Mrs. John Dalncntt, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Henrietta spent Wednes-
idaysin Richmond.
Mrs briel recently visited her sister In
Mrs, Raymond Richardson and daughter
Dorothy have returned to Atlee, after a
Visit to Stanton. K '
Mrs. !. u. Hin spent Il day during the
week With friends IN Richmond.
Emery Gray has returned ia Portsmouth
after u pleasant stay with his mother at
"Refuse"
Mrs; Nj, Il. Basket and daughter, Miss
Mamie recently made business trip to
Miss Gladys Madison is now with her
sister, Mrs. Bricl In Barton Heights,