davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

The natives of the eoral-reefed isles of the Pacific, childlike and primitive though they be, posses a racial pride a bit incon- gruous. a species of gentility fin tattei $ which Is not without a touch of the pa thetie and which sometimes leads them to take strange and ciuei revenge upon those who wiifully trample upon the native spirit of love and kindly sentiments tow ard others. As an instance of this racial icea l have in mind the story of young Hawaiian woman. e beauty of the Poiyne. sian type. who had been divorced from a white man in Honolulu and had gone to live with relatives on the somewhat iso- lated island of Maui. siu the village of Koolau. locality now largely filled with the invading Japanese and supported by a sugar plantation.
 Perhaps this woman was curious to see what manner of stranger had been put ashore in the night from the interisland steamship, for she came down the long. clean beach road in the morning while was smoking my first pipe in the cool of the lanai. She entered the gaunt frame hotel, which was the central point of will lage interest. The scene was delightful, with the prospect of the curving shore, lined with cocos rskishly tilted, and the blue sky sparkling In the sun. I had no mind to move until Sandy, a six-foot English man and the manager of the hotel, stepped out in company with the lady and casually introduced me. Then for the first time. she pretended to discover my existence. I knew something of the customs of the country, so I asked them to join me in something cooling to drink.
 While we sat about the table, slipping our beverage. I took occasion to look over Mrs Bligh, as she was called. I noticed that she exhibited a strange hodgepodge of mannerisms and affectations, evidently ac- quired in Honolulu. She was attractive In many ways. Her graceful Polynesian car rinre was given an added charm by the beauty of her complexion which. though dark. was softened by some admixture of white blood In her ancestry. Her mass of rich brown hair fell low on her forehead and almost touched the large, black eyes that seemed to shield some mystery in her strange life.
 'Prosit," she said, lifting her glass, and then she gossi9ed on with a flood of in- terrogations and a tumble of small talk about Honolulu and San Francisco. She saiu sue fHuehued to iuu up Lo h'hoiuiu and that perhaps she might go on to Cali fornia, which she had never seen, despite many opportunities. After a time she arose with the air of one who had many engagements. and daintily picking up the skirt of her holoku she left us with a sweetly voiced "aufwiederschen.'
 Who and what she was immediately questioned Sandy. He smiled grimly and replied: You noticed those German phrases. Well. her story Is worth telling if you are interested to know It. Her lit
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

sBut you must be crazy, Antonio = cried the innkeeper with cruel laugh. Who told you that have raised and edacated Maria only to make her unhappy sfterwardf"
 Cant you see that love her?'
 Bah !'
 Cant you see that life wiIi be torture for me without herf''
 ''Yes. understand life will be torture for you without her-and her money. ehsp
 .'Yaretti.'' cried the young gondolier, his face flushed with anger. ''yaretti. you insait me,''
 The innkeeper laughed
 Pooh, pooh! my young friend he said. ''I can see that you have lost your mind. !" .'But I love Maria. Naretti, swear I do. and she loves me. also. I know. I sm sure she loves me-
 Wei, if it is true that you love her so much. why don't you try to get some money? You know l will not yield one inch Maria is wealthy, very wealthy. you know, and I will never permit her to marry poor man. What can you offer her ?-your gondola, eh? That's good, and then what will you do. starye to death, eh ! or dissipate her fortune-this fortune that I've accumulated after so meny years of hard work. That's your idea, Isn't 1t ! We'll. guess you will have to forget all about that, young man.
 You are cruel and unjust, varetti. really love her"
 Well. if you do. go get some money. will not give my consent unless you bring her a d0wry of at least ten thousand liyres"
 s-But that Ia great fortune. yaretti. You know that q poor gond0iier like me Jan never get all that money together.
 .'vers good then you won't marry her.
 So deeply interested were the two men in their conversation that they had not noticed young gentleman who had entered the inn and seemed te listen to them with the greatest attention.
 The newcomer was scareely twenty-two years old and very handsome. He had just arrived in Venice. and in his clothes. made of the finest material could be plainly seen the marks of a long journey
 .Whep Narettl uttered those terrible
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
HOW SOULS ARE ENSLAVcD,
By Rob berf Hunrcr.

nnoaooooo~noo ~nooonaooooooooaaoa Q oanoo e oos to-day probably working E They of nutrition unsan evils of insufficient which gooq md workshops filled with themselves and
  ams provide children; feel primal incentives which uihood seeking home of their conditions which demand that they shall make playlns children
 
 
  4ys of o of death
  of
  zeyess throwing oil ehsass
 
  and in inspiration of books #with
 
  of which awakening that lights are cast
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

it had admitted a silent, shadowy. thin white figure, wiich right through it's body showed the pattern of the wall paper.
 But biase, weIi-educated man of the world like the Duke of Bieakleigh, trained every hour of his life to repress his feel ings. could hardly be expected to show ex- eitement.
 He laid down the iidneur glass. rrose DO. liteiy, and. adjusting hls eravat.. observed
 T imagine--I presume you're tne-in
 Here the apparition shrieked and waved
 You always do that, don't youyy said the Duke. What the object of it is I never could see; still, suppose yod've got to go through it."
 The spirit howied again
 marked his Grace. but I'm rather busy to- night. I'm giving the place up and all that sort of thing; SO if you could--
 Why, you're not frightsnedr r he ex-
 why should ber' asked the Duke, sink ing back on the sofa again and relighting his cigar. You haven't done anything yet. As for waving your arms about and shriek- Ing. you can do that as much as you
 aAII the others faInted or went out of their minds" argued the ghost. 'and the fam,iiy is,, gave out had told them some hor-
 Probably to improve their position in society,"" added the Duke Nothing like q secret of some sort for that. However. sit down. won't vouf By the by. l dun't [ know who you are.
 Your at-great-grandfather. Do yon mind T'-hcre be began to take of his arm of-.it's So hot with these things on near the ire-and I never wear them except in business hours. l was shot in that quarrel over cards with the Marquis of Cheatc I've been waiting for a chance Ike this for century
 "A chaBcsr-
 Yes, I've been trying to see one of the family about something. and I can't get near them. Socially. ghosts are absolutely
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
Why He E ailed.
By vi9go To pf r.
F ruuoonooooooo opppo Q c 2 ooao

iGg TWO days iater,. when he had become quite impatient and nervous looking Tor her, and as soon as he caught sight of her do yon i've, sIiss-Miss-i mean Mrs Why. at the Bellevue. And. to put call me Mrs gerda In my hurry the other have a husband as well as Q son" disappointment which showed in his face, :.
 ..S0 you are married" he exclaimed, looking even more sheepish. And mat is s common, ordinary. everyday marriage
 Why say commonT' she replied. "You do not know my husband at all. and you
 well. know you well enough to remem- her that five. years ago certain Miss remain free because marriage, according to her ideas, was the death cf love.
 But, of course, l ourht to have known flor even then you did not have the cour. age of your convictions. since you left so suddenly without answering my letter ..d admit that 1 oneaes' nee; @ she rePhed hotiy. the one who cured me of my ideas of free dom."
 . .IT, , ,,,. ,,,.. ,o,,,.. .. short sentence toward the end of your let ter, the beginning of which l must admit made me feel very happy. You had well
 
 incxpcrience of an enthusiastic girl, still a mere child but you were tactless toward the end of the letter"
 ''Tactless r he exclaimed.
 ''Nes tactless-to use very lenent word. You must know that there are cer- tain things q woman never forgiyes. You asked me in your letter to become yours, without the aid of Church or suite, only on the strength Of our love. It wss to be an ideal union of two free hearts. I was then very much opposed to everything con yentional. and would undoubtedly have thrown myself into your arms but for that fortunate biunder of yours. You will re member you wrote You may at all times rely on my discretion. I am a gentleman. comes for us to part I will give you back all your letters and everything which might compromise you. Now. upderst irf mother, my sisters. my aunts anl- every on their knees before me in vain ! wonid have come to you. But that sentence in which you showed yourself the heartless egotist you are saved me from unhappness maybe from even worse. for l do not know what l might have done when found out that had thrown myself away to one unworthy of ny love"
 He could answer nothing at first, so ut. teriy ashamed he felt of himself
 You misunderstood my inte1tion entire ly.T he stammered at last. Tt was only a slip of the pen, an unfortunate way of ex- pressing nyseif'--
 Yes nnforfunafe indeed to speak of the enu ueiore the DeglnniHS was mere But here we are at my hotel. l wish you all the happiness true gentleman like you de serves.
 He sfroiied on along the beach. indig- nantiy striking the sand with his cane. .'Tactless. unEeutlemanlike. 7 he muttered to himself. never in my life has anyone dared insult me like that before"
 In the afternoon he left on the steamer. still highly indignant at having been thus misjudged by a mere woman whom he had deigned to fall In love with but whom he was forced to respect. very much againsr nis will.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

words, Then you wont marry her." the young gentleman rose from his table aud tapping Antonio on the shoulder. said:
 "Gondolier, cheer up: Maria will be
 The unhappy lover turned. looked at him in astonishment, and exclaimed: "Impcssible Her father will never give his consent unless l can procure myself ten thousand livres. l know him too well. .
 Never mind that" replied the young sendsleipsa gent is.a. .na lon will get your ten thou
 But how will ever get so much money i Are you going to give 1t to me-
 The newcomer smiled.
 l have no money myself--but walt. Give Imae me srsd, sheet a of paper and a pencil--that's
 The young gentleman sat again at his table and proceeded to draw q hand.
 But what a hand
 It was so perfect. so artistic. So real,
 My God r 6e exclaimed, swhst s won. derful hand IL is almost human"
 Very we'll" replied the artist Take U to the palace of Cardinal De Morelli hand wants 10 sell for it for 10000 Iivres. I" The lnnkeeper laughed.
 There is another crazy one" he said aHny, ] would not give one liyre for that Antonio left the house and ran to the palace.
 {, One One hour later he returned. his face 
 He carried heavy bag of gold
 Heres the money" he cried, Eve counted there are ten thousand iiyres." The Cardinal was astonished and told me- Tell the artist who drew this hand that I am sending him the money and that l wish ne you'd come to see me" answered the artist And he arose and to leave.
 Wait, wait" said Antonio. What should l do with all this moneyf"
 Why, keep It. my friend. 1t is yours." The gondolier fell on his knees before his benefactor.
 Maria took his hand and kissed it.
 Your name, your name l'' cried Antonio. Tel me your name that l may worship 1t as that Of my good angel !n
 Well" replied the artist, If you are 30 anxious to know 1t, I will tell you who l am
 He paused for a moment and then said
 "l am a poor artist and my name is d'Urbino." Q , e . Q c Q Q Q L c c o CD 0 GOT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

e o0H . Q . c . DO . . Q 0 0 . ou< boycotted," he said. wearily. as he sank mo an easy chair with rattle of bones.
 take little interest In the natter s sad said Ills Grace. weariIy. "Fm giving up
 Giving It up-after we've had if afteen hundred years Whatever for T'
 Cant keep it up. My rents have fallen 70 s9vV,oOo, and I have to let 1t to a rich
 But that's exactly what I came to tell you aboutF exclaimed the deceased Duke ,I, wanted to show you where those Bleak you have an income again st once" '
 The Bleakleigh deeds-I should think p, so; Put me on to them at once-look T can hardly do that" put in the ghost but I'll show yoa where they are. Five hundred thousand a year !-you had come
 Where are theyr'
 Here" said the apparition. touching a nidaen !lte,i spring in a painting on the wall. ing and the thing is done
 But why didn't you tell me beforeT tried to. as l said; but one man went mauve and died shortly afterward. Hardly compiiment to ones appearance-w Y
 Wait.its too late e1 exclaimed the puis; l .Its no use-7I,ye let the estate
 soon manage that. n haunt the place for week cs two, do some grooming. wave ny arms over few of the beds. and the new tenant VII! be ozIy too glad 10 give the estate mp and pay you d lump sum down for breach of contract As he's rich man. he's sure to have an uneasy conscience."
 Saved .' exclaimed his great-creat- BleaEIeighi They always stood by each other"
 "I.ushr' said his ancestor.
 1'he church clock struck one
 My tine is up.' he said "business hours. you know-see you again--this day next year"
 He moved away across the hve-bundred. fz><s cArpst e>< vanished.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

unexpectedly they met once more
 =ach, where they some years ago .ssaso many hours together.
 5 De was rather undecided and did
 SEhether he ought to show that j. Eixed her but when she was
 took of his hat and stut-
 sls Is indeed a surprise.
 lou than to me-" she replied,
 Smile, not the least embar-
 sssipanied her short distance and
 lsftf that she had net changed Dit.
 next morning they met again on the
 yak. and this time he is not slow /oinlng her. A cool breeze was blowing made her look fresh and rosy. "she 4 really still mere charming than five &ars ago" he thought. though she looks l6 s.ttIe, more disnifeG and less eifsh. wonder how her life has been during these years? Maybe I snail succeed this time" How uninteTesting he looks, with his thin blond mustache. his blue eyes and fautless flannel suit" she thought There is not the slightest sign of individuality. I wonder where l had my eyes then. Really I am ashamed of myself, that almost But it is quite fun to walk with him here once more and see that he suspects nothing. but thinks himself as irresistible as ever.
 And she laughed quite loud.
 He looked at her in surprise. What Is 1t you find SO amusingT' he asked.
 .aoh. only something happened to think of
 They continued their walk along the beach. From ;he sea came the shriek of q whistle and large steamer approached the landing.
 why. there is the boat already she exclaimed 1t must be 9 o'clock and time for me to hurry home"
 Why sor@ be asked; you did not use 10 he so tunctr,ai before: I do not think you were in lime for the table d'hote once during the whole season. Miss Gerda.a 'Oh. that was long ago. she replied face beamed with happiness which made her look eyen more beautiful in his eyes. Now it is Dot my own breakfast alone that I must think Of. l have little boy who thinks that nobody but his mamma can hx his breakfast"
 You have a-a"-
 "Yes, have a son. a stout red-cheeked, healthy little feiIow.' she cried, already lie looked after her ss she ran toward the hotel. The uews had almost taken h.s All day he thought only of her. and he was out of humor because he did not meet her again. He tiled 10 nnd the number of her apartments in the register of ali the hotels. bst failed to find her name.
 T suppose the poor girl has resistered under q fictitious name he thought while he twirled bis thin. blond nustaehe between his fingers. "She comes from good family. Well, that Is always the end of such dreams of freedom. sad rnconFentionailty. She theless. going to prove myself her friend. naybe, shall snccee5 this time"
 e di1 cot meet her until in the morn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
The Purple
 Mark of Revenge
By Herbert Thompson.

I Qooocoooo ooooooLononno onoaaon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
The Condolier. By Brian de Val eline.

'ooooooo aooooon 10000 onooo aoo os
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
The Ghost That Didn't. By Hill Rowan.
ho 1r opo onooo oaoo c ana

oooHaoono aaoooae oaouoooooaooooooo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
D. A. WANTS, Proprietor

advocates of the rights of poor men I"
what this rdefusal of the extension of
fire limits will mean. In many eases
it will mean the refusal, on account
of high insurance rates, to occupy the
ground with structures whose oeeu.
pants would provide work for those
who might inhabit the dwellings TO be
erected near them. This refusal to ex.
tend the fire limits and the neglect
to place any limitation on the time
which temporary buildings erected
within the fire limits may remain, will
cost the people of this city a lot of
money, whose payment there is no
of escaping. It will cost
those most in whose behalf the emo
tional appeals were made by men un'
with affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

The San Francisco Chronicle says:
One of the most disreputable NANTES.
tations of desire 10 earn money no mat.
ter how is that furnished by the vigor'
Gus pushing Of the sale of pictures
showing the extent Of the recent ca
lamity. The takers who have gone in
to the business have not hesitated to
sell the Autographs sent out from Los
Angeles. in which great pains were tax
en- to show that it was the earthquake
and not the FIRE which did so much
damage. San Franeiscans might wei!
leave this work OF knocking TO those
who fancy they viii derive a profit
from it, but those processing to care
for the future of the city will make
sorry exhibition of themselves in keep
ing alive disagreeable memories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
sioo.oo 20 be Given Away.
Who Wants the Money!

Who win write us the best story of
personal experience In using ALIENS
sELFRIsING h. b. b. FLoURf We
want 100 testimonials, not to exceed
200 words each, and we win pay for
them.
Write and tell us why and where you
first bought Q b. FLOUR and hnw long
you have uscd IL. Tell us how you like
1t and whether yon have found II an
agreeable and wholesome addition to
tho family menu. Tell us about the
PAN CAKES. thc BOSTON MUF.
FINS. tho FRUIT PUDDING and tho
FAMOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
Now, 20 the person sending us the
best recommendation and tho most ar.
tistic letter. we win pay $500 In geld,
and we win pay si.oo each for 100 9th.
W letters that we use. We wish TO use
these letters In our advertising, but
no name win bs published without the
written consent of the writer.
II you have not used self rislng B
II. b. Flour get package aud begin
nowi we will give you sufficient time
to take advantage Of this offer.
Every good grocer scIls Il and you
will find directions In every package.
Use the four principal recipes and
write ns about II. We are interested
In your experience
ALLEN - II. h. b. FLOUR co.
Pacific Coast Faetory. San Jose, Cal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
THE FIRE LIMITS.


70 San Francisco Chronicle tackles
sstuation this way;
scago, after the Ere of 1871, hal
sssolution 10 do what it could for
., security by making the fire
h co-exsensive with the houndar.
4 the city. Our board Of supervis-
i, ave elected 10 make no change
ever In the fire limits, thereby
uIling millions of dollars worth Of
u rial property which ought to be
A. iehed within the limits of the
\ 8 extension.
!. ought TO b." because the
!, extension was in the line Of
sreIal and industrial develop
: Those who. since the fire, have
!, e<a~iqu to pbtain new insurance
|, alt&e for batter than hysterical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

A complexion fair men like to see
So girls take this advice,
Don't hesitate to think 1t o'er
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea.
DIR. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

livery, then such ears will be consid.
cred as having been placed when the
road offering them would have made
delivery had the conditions Of such
tracks permitted
Rule s-csrs Ordered for Loading.
Application must be made to the sta.
ton agen; for cars, and record kept
by him Of the name Of the applicant,
exact date and hour Of application,
kind and size of cars required. distina.
tion of freight, and date the ears viii
be required. Where there is no agent,
applicants should apply at nearest sta.
tion where there is an agent.
Applicants for ears must inform
themselves and be prepared TO load
cars promptly when furnlshetG
Cars for loading win be considered
properly placed in accordance with
Rule Z, See. ..
Rule 9-Storing Of Freight.
Agents are prohibited from storing
any part of carload freight in ware.
house on platform, or on grounds be
longing to the railroad company with.
out charging therefor at the same rate
as if freight left in ear. tst
Rule 10-Declining TO Receive Cars
From Connecting Lines.
In case one road Is unable to re-
ceive freight rendered by another line,
it shall promptly notify line rendering
delivery of its inability to receive, so
that line rendering delivery may SO
notify the eonsignee or consignor and
request other disposition for the
freight Consignor or consignee win
be allowed "a hours free time after
notice in which TO furnish other dispo |
sition.
Rule 11--Collections
Sec l,-Agents will collect ear ser.
vice charges aceruing under these rules.
making no concessions except on auth
DritS Of commissioner. 1t is the duty
Of the agent TO collect car service
charges on all cars before delivering
hem where the charge has accrued be.
.ween arrival and ordering.
Sec. At is the duty of the agent
% collect ear service charges when the
'ree time for unloading ears has ex.
bred; and IL payment is refused, to
prevent the freight from being un
oaded. either by sealing the ear, lock
ng the ear, or by placing the car
where il is not accessible to consignee
,r shipper until all ear service charges
hue are paid.
Sec. S.-When ears are loaded by
shippers and car service charges are
Tot paid before forwarding, agents
must enter the amount due upon bills
Il lading shipping receipts, and way
,ils as "Advance charges"
Sec. When carload IL ordered
% private track for party who has
leclined to pay or unnecessarily do.
erred payment Of previous charges,
agent win notify such parties that he
will refuse 10 switch such ear TO said
,rivate track, but will place the ear
m a public team track where he can
control delivery Of freight and collect
he ear service charge due each day.
agent will also promptly advise com
missioner of his action.
Sec. 5.-When freight is transferred
ar service charges will continue on
he ear or cars into which transfer is
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

One OF the receivers OF the National
Salt company testified In court that
certain trademark was conaidered -
valuable asset." as II was tho brand OF
salt that brought the highest price and
had n good market.
Asked how this salt was different
from other salts sold by the company,
the receiver. hesitating admitted that
there was no difference; that they all
came out OF the same kettle when
the court then inquired what caused
the high price and good market for
this particular product the witness TO
piled:
ssfmpiy the extensive snd astrae-
tive advertising the bread set."
One thought suggested by this curl
ous confession IL the testimony u
bears as 70 the efficacy OF advertising
30 create "a valuable asset" even
where. ms In this-let IN hope sxccp-
tionai-instance. the advertiper was
not quite candid about the quality Of
the goods.-New York Herald
Ton tnepesse the vsIue 81 yoav nrm
nsas sad business svery tfEas thsy
appear An this p.psw.