davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CHI.
hESE

The Chinese are fond OF their call
dren, though they pet them one min
ute and beat them the next They
seem to prefer birds TO animals. Where
we would bring a dog for walk. the
carry in cage a singing bird. gen
orally the yellow-eyebrOwed thrush
They do not indulge in cock hghting.
as did our ancestors. but they train
quafls, thrushes. and even fish TO aght.
Two bottles, in either OF which i a
fish. are placed alongside: when the
fish grow angry with each other the,
are put into the same bottle. wherp
they fight 4 out.
'Crichets, too. have an important
place in the Chinese world. Two al a
time are put on a fiat tray with a deep
rim, and are tickled on their heads
with hair until they get into raxc
and charge each other. When the vie
tor of many fights dies. he Is soEns,-
times hOnOred with a silver cofin
Even those who do not train crIckets
for the arena keep them in tiny ham
boo cages and earthenware lars b.
cause they are fond OF their chirping.-
From John Chinsman at Home BY
E. j. Hardy. Published by the Serb
ners.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

"Reminiscences Of Peace and War
by Mrs. Roger A Pryor. has Just ap-
peared in a revised and enlarged eli
ton. Hardly another book OF last
year has received such genuine ana
hearty commentator from critics and
readers, in America and England alike.
Mrs. Pryor" saws a recent review IN
the London Guardian. gives charm
ing account OF life in Washington Iu
the fifties' and OF Richmond during
the long agony of the war. Her BOOK
is a notable contribution not only e.
American history. but also to English
literature of its type. She has = pOWe-
of characterization by means % two
or three slight touches. and an un-
failing faculty OF humorous Insight
Mrs. Pryor's sketches OF the last
months OF resistance in Richmond arr
not unworthy of comparison with T'ol-
stoy's Siege pictures" The new edition
of this book which is generally re
garded as the cream OF recent civil var
"reminiscences. has eight fresh nlustFa-
lions. in addition to its new chapters
Attractively illustrated Cath. eroNH
Svo. $500 net.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

Photographs at eastern prices. Money
saved on kodak work at Donnelrs.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

Win the ruby Flour Bread PrIzs:-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
REVlVALIST OSTROM
WILL HAVE SOME HARD
WORK CLOSING WEEK

voices joined night in the closing
victory addressed by Dr.
church The spiritual awakening
the
of soldiers under the
In the crowded with
and children and notable
Ua
established in
yesterday
ftngy
expressed rallies church
the cradle n Islands
the Hawaiian
gela numbers
at
the hand
At the
at
which last of
doubly will
viii
religious o being find
the religious aflaion
The Christian this
also, and win Union church
it
march
Wednesday 6 m. Union
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
AT CENTRAL UNION.

Central Union church was packed to
the doors last night when the Union
Evangelistic Meeting began. A song
service led by Mr.. Hills opened the
meeting Rev c. E. Shields of Hilo
offered prayer and hymn was sung.
DR.. Ostrom read the scripture lesson
from the 10Th chapter of Luke. Mr..
Fred. Butler then sang a most beau
tiful solo. The Publican" musical
rendering of the story of the two pray
ers-that of the Pharisee and that of
the publican DR. Kincaid announced
the Offering, saying that the offerings
were meeting the expenses well. there
being but 5000 left to be raised. During
the receiving of the offering Mr.. Hill
lis led the big chorus in Angels Of
Jesus" DR.. Ostrom then gave the
ministers and others in the audience
an opportunity to give scripture texts
to the people. There was a large re-
sponse.
The evangelist took as his text II
Cor. 7:10: For Cody sorrow work
eth repentance to salvation not to be
repented of: but the sorrow Of the
fContsnued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
Town is Strongly
Guarded and
Quiet.
Honolulu and Wailuku
Militia and Police
On the Ground.
by Wireless TeIegrsph.)
(From the Advertiser

(From Advertiser Staff Correspondent
LAIAINA May 2I.-Expedtion with field piece landed at
conference Immediately held
between Kamp Hackeds Sheriff Baldwin and the Pioneer
manager.
Saturday night between the police and
aps Japanese killed and three wounded lhe
dead buried today
Japs Japanese today threatened to kill the
Koreans they work They also to kill the
Japanese who safely concealed but they
threaten kill him
Kaanapali go work, but ntimidated
by the Lahana aps.
object Polish Jew because they
he is Russian
representative confeng with the Japanese
committee.
hundred massed before the courthouse
Saturday night, made demonstration.
Henry taking ngleader tonight but Manager
Scrimgeour waiting till morning Police and troops will
then occupy the camps
Company Capt Bal of Waiuku is patroling the town and
hundred duty The field piece at the
courthouse.
Sixtv special officers Waluku duty.
TAYLOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22

Amid the strains Of aloha oe'' and
Hawaii Ponoi' the Hawaiian Terri
tory Army transport Kinau pulled out
at 3:45 yesterday afternoon. her rails
lined with boys in khaki. while on the
wharf a crowd of friends, sisters.
sweethearts and wives waved fare
we'll 1t was a new role for the XII
nau. but for excitement she had the
big white troopships of Uncle Sans
government off for the woods. Nearly
a hundred men went to the relief of
Lahaina on the steamer in response to
the urgent request for aid from Sheriff
Baldwin of Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22

The appeal for aid against the riot
ing strikers came to High Sheriff Hen
ry early yesterday afternoon in the
Sheriff Baldwin as follows:
HENRY, Honolulu.
Fierce rioting last night. one killed,
two wounded. Rioting continues, Les
lie Baldwin on way. Need assistance.
BALDWIN.
This appeal was backed up by the
arrival of the tug Leslie Baldwin from
KahuIui with letters to the agents of
the plantations affected. The tug left
the Maui port at a. m. yesterday
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
HUNGRY sPANIARDs 2IOTING.

MADRID, May a2A hunger riot has occurred in Cudad
Real he our mi attacked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
A CHILD MURDEREss.
infant

TORONTO May girl of thirteen has murdered
infant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
DOWIE EXPLOITS MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, May a2-Dowie, the Zionist eadef mas
bo,gt+ million acres colonization land in Mexico
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
MORE ACTIVE
OPERATIONS BY
THE RUSSIANS
The Chicago Strike Situation Takes
Worse Turn--.Fighting in
Philippines.


ST. PETERSBURG, May 22-The Defense Council
under the presidency of Duke Nichoaevitch
ordinate military and administration upon
creased activity in the dispatch of troops
DOMESTIC DISTURBANCES.
Roughs terrorzng Kishne Riots have
land schools government being
LODI, May a2-Leader of the proc
aaation ordering their followers work
further heed agitators
ARMIES ARE FIGHTING.
HARBIN May a2-There skirmishing
left
TOXIC May 22An attack by the Russians the Japanese
positions Chiengtzu and Chnyanpao has repulsed
GOLFERS FOR RUSSIANS.
HONGKONG, May 2a-An enormous feet of coliers
awaiting the Russian warships off the Mekong delta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
CHICAGO RIOT GROWS WORSE.

CHICAGO, May 22-In strike yesterday negro
white killed The strike expected spread
day. Both sides determined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
FIGHTING IN PHILIPPINES.

MANILA, May 22.-Colonel Taylor and prvates
wounded killed in engagement in Samar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
TORNADO IN TEXAS.

FORT WORTH, Texas May a2A tornado has visited this
Mace One person was damage property done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
BATTLE IN MACEDONIA.

ATHENS, May 22-Eeven insurgents and fifty Turks have
been killed in in Macedonia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
FATAL SOCIALIST RIOT.

BUENOs AYRES May aa.-In making demonstration here
the Socialists police Two killed and
f wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
ENGLISH MARINE DISASTER.

TYNEMOUTH May a2.-The steamer Vauxhall has been
sunk in collision with the Broadmagne Nobody drowned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

And leap with naked snow white feet From the cool hills into the heart Of the broad, arid plain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Virginia Daniel Come to Judgment

rToHl the saturday Evenlng Post.
 Judge Crutehfeld of Richmond, Va, is credited with a sharper wit than any Jurist in Virginia. On one occasion he had two cases before him. one being that of Red" Foster of the Richmond baseball team and the other a man charged with picking pockets. The judge Is baseball enthusiast, and Fosters case was called first, in order that the baseball player might get into game which the judge intended to see. In fact he often ad- Journed the police court in order to at tend game. The testimony was con elusive, and Red was fined BIO for striking a negro
 'If you could hit the ball. Red as hard as you hit that black man you'd be a star" remarked his honor.
 The pickpocket then came up and pleaded not guilty; but he was friendless and the judge said that he was a suspi- cfous character. anyway. and fined him $10. The unfortunate fellow said that he only had q in his possession. whereupon the judge said to the bailff:
 Turn this man loose in this crowd. and if he doesn't raise enough In half an hour to pay his fine he Is innocent let him go.'
 By picking no pockets for half an hour the fellow proved his innocence and was discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19


 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust oom- pany. as to my honesty for my contracts. Fully three -fourths of my patfents have been treated by some ens else tesfors cail- Inx on me to be cured. Why Boa come as soon as afalctedf You jwt1l ssawe money. distressing pain and valuabse time: bel sides, there is satisfaction in kncwlnsi that the very best trsatmant is being given you by an honest. competent phy-l sioian. have treated private troublesl as a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, since August & 1887. cure all man. Ter of private diseases. onre many pa, tients by mail treatment. Write for sprfcez and terms
 do not use large .adsertsss susuts and saise statennsnts to attract patients which| yn erie has failed bo secure. If you sfsdi tel Fbo cured by such methods. give mn . cali hnd got well. Nv offloes are the most private and ouiet in the city. tenth story of the new fIrst National BanR huiiding. corner cf hecond avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1OoG and ,1oo7. Take one of the fine sl-vators to tenth floor. office hourae s.oo a- A Aasss8 R n. Sunday. 10 a. m. 10 1N@.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

"The Son of Royal Longbrith," the lat est novel by MT. Howells, is said to be the very strongest piece of work that this popular author has yet done. Tt Is story that selzes upon the reader in the first pages and with dramatic in- tensty grips him to the close" says a recent reviewer It is published by Har- per Brothers. wko also announce "A Lad der of Swords" the new romance by Sir Gilbert Parker--a story of Hove, laughter and tears" of q bygone age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
The Knowing Mother.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Now. Johnny" bawled Mrs. Foxibus. "i want you to go skating this after noon. Remember the doctors orders that you must take exercise"
 And as she noted Johnny hiding his skates under the woodshed a few mo- ments later. Mrs Foxibus remarked to her friend, Mrs. Runnabout, That's the only way to keep 'em off this dangerous fec"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

John Murray. the English publisher. will publish this month Edward Cado- gan's studio of Napoleon IT, Count Ca vour and Bismarck, under the title of Makers of Modern Europe" It would be interesting to read this volume If for no other reason than to learn just why these three alone were selected by tho author
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantee

you a perma-
 nent cure of
 private troubles
 and that you
 may know my guarantse is rel
 liable I refer l you with per- mission. to the
 First NationaIl eani<, Alabama. l National bank. [ Steiner Broth , ors. bsnicerai Jeneryen Coun-
 t'y B@vtngs
 faAAfw A.A Ah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Mha!:,s!Mlg|z!sEz6f5534s;Ss' !lg|!sEzf5sSs'

Will Cure the Following Symptoms: Pains in the side, back. under the snoui- derblade, smothering sensations. palpi- tetion of the heart, tired feeling in the
 morning a poor appetite, coated tongue, blotches and pimples 30 days treatment 25c. All druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Phone 276 fPeopie's) if you want the Gswk Engraving Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

The negro during all the ages has done nothing for himself is proof conclusive,
 says Prof smitn. that the root of the matter is not in him.. And just here the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-23
CHAPTER xxxIv.
Tifa Interyenes.

Under the trees. as Gordon listened
to the gondolier, the night grew .deep-
er. The moonlight that mellowed over
the pine forests spectrally outspread,
the FURNISHED river and the town be-
fore them, misted each hedge and tree
with silver. A troubadour nightingale
dubbed in the middle distance from
some palazzo garden and from the
nearer osteria came sounds of hustle.
Through all breathed the intimate soft
wind of the south bearing the smell
of lime blossoms and of sleeping beam
fields.
Wonder at Tita's appearance had
melted into great wave of gladness
that swept him at the sudden knowl-
edge that she, Teresa, was there in
Rayenna near him, mistress of Casa
Guiccioli, whose very portal he had
passed that afternoon. But the Joy
had died speedily; thereafter every
word had seemed to burn itself into
his heart.
If he hated her why did he wish to
make her his contessa? Tell me that.
Excellence! 1t has been so all these
weeks, ever since her wedding. Some
times I have heard him sneer at her
always about you, Excellence-how he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-23

denly reared between him and the pos
session of his child. To surmount this
would mean publicity, an appeal to
British authority, red tape, a million
Italian delays-perhaps failure then.
AS he stood listening to the stir of
the inn he was about to enter, low
voice suddenly spoke from the shadow
OF hedge: EXcellencev'
Turning he recognized the huge
frame of the gondolier who had borne
Teresa from the Piazza San Marco on
the night she had come TO warn him.
His heart leaDed into his throat Had
the man followed him from Venice :?
Did he bring message from her?
Excellence! l heard in the town
that you were at the inn. | would like
speech with you, but / must not be
seen. VIII you follow me-
Even in his surprise Gordon felt an
instant's wonder. He himself had not
yet entered the osteria. How had the
other heard of his presence? The WON
der, however, was lost in the thought
of Teresa.
He turned from the inn and followed
the figure silently through the falling
shadows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-23

knew she ever saw you / cannot tell!
his servants go spying-spying, al
ways When she is out Of the casa
The man who listened turned his
mead with movement of physical
pain, as Tita went on resentfully.
And she is a GAMBIA, born to be a
great ladyi If she left him he would
bring her back unless she went from
Italy. And who is to help her do that?
Her brother is in another land. Her
father is sick and she will not tell him
anything. There is none but me in
Casa Guiccioli who does not serve the
signore too we'll! L thought" he An
ished, twisting his red cap in his great
fingers, 4 thought--if / told you-you
would take her away from him, to
your own country. maybe
Gordon almost smiled in his anguish.
To the simple soul of this loyal serv
ant, on whom conventional morals sat
with Italian lightness, here was an ur-
complex solution! Turn household
highwayman and fly from the States
of the church to enjoy the plumber!
And of all places--to England! Open
a new domestic chapter In some pro-
vincial British countryside as Mr..
Smith" perhaps, "a worthy retired
merchant of Lirna," The bitter hui
NOR couehed in the fancy made sharper
his pang of utter impotence. Italy
was not England, he thought grimly.
In that very difference had lain ship
wreck for them both. Teresa could not
leave her husband openly as Annabel
had left him. The church Of Rome
knew no divorce and inside Its bond
only a DaDal decree could give her the
right to live apart from her husband
under her own fathers roof.
Tita's voice spoke again eagerly:
You will come, Excellence? The sig
more is from Ravenna now at one of
his estates in Romagna-you can see
her! None shall know If you come
with me. You WILL Excellence?"
To see her again! Gordon had not
realized how much it meant till to-
night, when the possibility found him
quivering from his disappointment at
the convent. A stolen hour with her.
Why not? Yet-discovery. Her hus-
bands servants, spies upon her every
moment! To steal secretly to her thus
unbidden and perhaps crowd upon her
a worse catastrophe than that at San
Lazzarro!
He shook his head mo. Not unless
she knows ! am here and bids me
come.
Il will go and tell her, Excellencei"
Tell her did not know she was in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-23

Ravenna, but that--that I would die
to serve her. Say that,'
You will wait here, Excellence?"
Yes"
Tita swung round and disappeared.
1t seemed an Unreasonable time that
Gordon waited, striding fiercely up and
down, listening to every sound. At the
inn late diligence had unloaded its
contingent of chattering tourists for the
night. He could hear phrases spoken in
English. The words bore a myriad
voiced suggestion, yet how little their
appeal meant to him at that moment!
All England, save for Ada, was less to
him then than single house there In
Ravenna-and a convent buried in the
forest under that moon. On such an
ether perfect day and amber night, he
thought, he had found Teresa's minia-
ture and had fled with Jane Clermont.
Now substance and shadow had re-
placed one another. To-day Jane had
touched his life vaguely and painfully
in passing from it! Teresa was the sole
reality. What would she say? What
word would Tita bring?
Long as 1t seemed. it was in fact less
than an hour before the gondolier stood
again before him.
Fen minutes later they were in the
streets of the town, avoiding its lighted
thoroughfares, walking swiftly, Tita in
the lead. At length, threading a lane
between walled gardens thanking great
houses whose fronts frowned on wider
avenues. they stood before a colunned
gate. This Gordon's guide unlocked
Il Will watch here" he said. lyon
will not tell her / came to you first of
my own thoughts, Excellence % he
added anxiously.
Il will not tell her." answered Cor
don.
heart.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Passing of Jane CIer1non


The storm clouds were gone. An
Italian spring was painting the hills
with April artistry. Myrtle hedges had
walked TO childish green, lusty creepers
swung callow tendrils, meadows were
aflre with the delicate, trembling ane-
none, and the rustling olive copses
were a silver armament OF leaves.
The immemorial pine woods that
stretched about Ravenna, with the
groves and rivers which Boccaccio's
pen had made forever haunted, were
bathed in sun and noisy with winged
creatures.
Under the boughs Of the balsamic
forest, through the afternoon, from
the convent of BagnacavalIo into RAJ
VIENNA, wagonette had been driven.
1t had carried a woman, young, dark
haired and Of Spanish type-she who
once had ruled the greenroom Of the
Drury Lane. Time had made slight
change in Jane Clermont's piquant
beauty. A little deeper of tone and
fuller of lip she was, perhaps little
colder of look; but her black eyes
snapped and sparkled with all their
old daring.
The convent road met the high
way on the skirt of the town At
the juncture sat a prosperous osteria
half surrounded by trellised arbors,
blowsy with yellow snapdragons and
gillifiowers, and busting all day
long with the transient travel
Of tourists to whom Ravenna
with its massive clusters of wide
eaved houses and dun-colored
churches its few streets of leisurely
business, its foliaged squares and its
colonnaded opera-house. were of less
interest than the tomb Of Dante The
inn held q commanding position. The
poSt-road that passed its door curved
southwark toward Pisa; northward it
stretched to Venice. From both di-
rections, through Ravenna, numbered
diligence and chaise.
At the osteria the wagonette halted
made a detour and was finally drawn
UP IN the shadow Of the arbors, where
ii was unobserved from the inn and
yet had a screened view Of both roads.
For hours the vehicle sat there while
the driver dozed, the occupant nesting
her chin in her gloved hand and from
time TO time restlessly shifting her po-
sition-
Her patience was at last rewarded.
Two men on horseback had paused at
the crOssroad. One was Shelley,
astride the lank beast that had borne
him from Pisa TO Venice. The other
was George Gordon.
so he did comet" she muttered
peering through the screen of silver
twigs. Il thought he would. I won
DER what he viii say when he finds