davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
First Chauneurs.

The original ''chauffeurs" We're dis
guised robbers. who. toward the end
of the eighteenth century, operated in
the French rural districts. They got
the title from practice they had OF
toasting the soles Of their victims feet
at fire to force the revelation Of hid
dep traasA>--
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
Calendar.

Monday-Musical in the evening by
Indianapolis talent at Art Exhibit.
Luncheon at the Westcott for the
members of the Keramic League
and their out of town guests with
reception in the Starr Piano
Parlors following.
Mrs. Albert Gayle entertains with a
one o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. George Eggemeyer entertains
the Dorcas Society.
misunderstanding of the chorus guar
antors and friends of the May
Musical Festival at the Reid Me-
mortal church at o'clock.
dnesday-Meeting Of Duplicate
Whist Club.
Thursday-Miss Jessie Landwer will
give a dinner for Miss Bertha Hill.
Reception for Miss Ashley at Reid
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Lulu Likens and Miss Ruby
Hunt will entertain the Symons-
Hill bridal party.
Friday-Miss Ruby Clark will give a
luncheon for Symons-Hill bridal
party.
Mrs Edward R. Beatty will give a
card party.
Saturday-Mrs. Edw. r. Beatty will
give reception.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
Social and Personal Mention

INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED FOR THE WEDDING OF Mr..
BARTEL AND MISS MAPLE HUFF, WHICH is TO
TAKE PLACE AT MARTlNsvlLLE, JUNE 2s-MRs. koLPS
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE SUCCESSFUL
CONTINUED WEEKLY AT CEDAR SPRINGS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18

LIMA CAVAIIER, 'MOST beautiful WOMAN TN EUROPE."
singing
n
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Converse enter
tanned at a reunion party yesterday.
Those present were: George NJ. Blair
and wife of San Pedro, CAL, DIR. j. S.
Blair of Lynn and William T. Blair
and wife of Williamsburg. Mr.. George
Blair who recently came east from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
FLAG UP FOR A WEDDING.
brate n Historical I'm
EaEement.

Teacher" said Johnny. as he cams
into the primary room one morning 10
June. what Is the flag up on the
school building to-day for?" The
teacher thought a moment. according
TO a writer In the 81. Louis Republic,
and then answered. II really can't
remember what the flag is up to-day
for. Johnny. You may go TO the priR-
clpal's room and look at the card and
then you may come back and tell us"
Johnny dashed on and a few mo-
ments later returned. looking impor-
tant
well. Johnny, what Is the flag mp
for?" asked the teacher.
ITS up 20 celebrate somebody's
wedding" returned Johnny. promptly.
Somebody's wedding?" repeated the
teacher. slowly. why. Johnny. that
can't be. We have no flag day which
celebrates a wedding"
well. it's got something 10 do WITH
wedding. anyway" maintained
Johnny, stoutly. "The card says so"
The teacher was unconvinced and
leaving the room, she went to mako
a personal investigation. Under The
date OF the day In question she read:
THE engagement OF the Monitor ana
the Merrimac."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
Experiment FasIca .

Mr.. Appleby had read somewhere
that a judicious planting Of old files
in the exposed parts OF ones garden
would protect II from the depreda-
lions OF chickens. He decided TO give
the plan a trial. BY visits TO all the
carpenter and blacksmith shops he sue
oeeded in getting a large collection Of
old files. These he placed Just below
the surface Of the ground in his gar
den, with special reference TO the spots
where an old hen and chickens belong
ing TO his next-door neighbor had been
doing the damage A few days later
enc OF his friends. who knew of hl1
plan, met him, and asked him how II
had succeeded. For several days
was a good deal encouraged" said Mr..
Appleby. "They didn't seem to know
what was the matter with the garden
Then all at once they began TO do more
mischief with the growing plants than
ever before. watched that old hen.
and after day OF two caught her.
She was sharpening her I'm on the
files!"-Youth's Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
"a YOUNG MANS FANCY"

Oh the airs like branded peaches, just
as smooth aud golden clear.
And the color scheme OF nature Is
thing for poets pen;
Every day / feel like singin': GLORY be,
I'm glad I'm herer'
Every day ] feel ike dancin' like was
a kid againl
Tor the sky looks down as blue as the
laughin' eyes o. you,
And the leaves are just az scarlet as
your laughin' lips was then.
An I perk my head an bark
For the liltin' OF the lark
Makes me almost think I hear II. your
sweet voice a-liltin' through:
An my soul breaks in a laugh
LIES a glorious cup 20 guam!
An the beads upon the goblet are the
loves O. me an you!
Every time pick a violet I'm thinkin' OF
your eyes,
Every time I hear the tinkle OF
bowlder ticklcd creek
Every time see the banner that the
autumn sunset fixes
I'm a-dreamin' OF your laughin' and
the pinkness OF your cheeki
An I know you love me true. an my
hearts so fun q you
That my LIES so full O. glory that there
amt no more 60 seek!
Full O. glory till I think
LIES a roseate tinted drink
And all JOY and all glory Of the world is
in the brewi
An it's pressed against my lip
An sip an smack an sip.
An across the brimmin' goblet shine the
laughin eyes o. you.
j. NJ Lewis, I'm Houston Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30


q donf understand, "she said: mean.
Ing. rather, that abe refused TO unders
stand.
Il mean that such q man. however
exalted his views might be, would have
TO have an object more personal to
him than the mere dutiful prompungs
OF patriotism to make him do his
beat"
But that would be self-sselAlns
again"
Not necessarily In the narrow
sense. The ola knightly chiyalry was
beautiful thing in Its way. and II
gave an uplift to an age which would
have been frankly brutal without itI
yet 1t had its well-spring in what APP
peals to us now as being a rather fan
tastic sentiment"
And We are not sentimentalistsf"
she suggested.
mo; and it's the worse for us IN
some respects. You will not find your
ideal politician until you find man
with somewhat OF the old knightly
spirit in him. And I'll so further and
say that when yos do ind him he
will be az heart the champion OF the
woman he loves rather than that OF a
political constituency"
She became silent az that. and for
a time the low sweet harmonies Of
the nocturne Penelope was playing
filled the gap.
He turned upon her suddenly.
did you mean TO reproach me?" he
asked abruptly.
How absurd"
"No. II isn't. You are responsible
for me. in a certain sense. You sent
me out in TO the world. and somehow
feel as II had disappointed YOU"
But what went ye out for to
seer" she quoted softly.
Il know" he nodded. sitting down
again. you thought you were arous-
ing a worthy ambition. but II was only
ayarice that was quickened. I've been
trying 10 be a money-getter"
you can be something vastly bet
ter"
"No. I'm afraid not Il Is too late"
Again the plano-mellowed silence
super hNhNhf duA AfAA put ~. tANRNo
on his knees and his face In his hands.
being very miserable. lie believed
now what he had been slow 10 credit
before: that he had II in him 10 hew
his way TO the end OF the line n only
the motive were strong enough TO call
out all the reserves OF battle-might
and courage That motive she alone.
Of all the women in the world. might
have supplied, he told hlmseh In keen
self-pity. With her love 10 arm him,
her clear-eyed faith TO inspire him
. He sat up straight and
pushed the cup OF bitter herbs aside
There would be time enough 20 drain
Il farther on.
There came The sound OF a door
o1aning and closing. and Ormsbf
stood looking In upon them
ITO Be Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30

horse and saved the double
fee. On the broad steps Of the south
portico he, uprushing three at a bound,
met the advance guard of the gallery
contingent, down-coming. The house
had adjourned.
"One minute. Harnwicke." he
gasped, falling upon the FIRST member
of the corporations lobby he could
identify in the throng. What's been
done?"
They've taken a fall out Of us"
was the brusk reply. House Bill
Twenty-Five was reported by the
committee on judiciary and rushed
through after you left Somebody en-
gineered it TO the pairing of a finger
nail: bare quorum to act; members
who might have flibustered weeded
out. on one pretext or another, to a
man; pages all excused, and nobody
here with the privilege OF the floor.
1t was as neat a piece Of gag-work as
I ever hope to see If live to be a
hundred"
Kent faced about and Joined the
downward dispersal with his inform
ant.
They parted at the entrance TO the
Camelot club, and Kent went two
squares farther on TO the Wellington.
Ormsby had not yet returned, and
Kent went to the telephone and called
up the Brentwood apartments. II was
Penelope that answered.
We'll, think you owe IT," she be-
gan. as soon as he had given his name.
What did | do at Miss Van Brooks
to make you cut me dead?"
why, nothing at all. I'm sure. L
was looking for Mr.. Ormsby, and"
mot when saw you" she broke in
fiippantly. "iou were handing Minis
Portia an ice. Are you still looking
for Mr.. Ormsby?"
II am-just that. Is he Nth your"
mo; he left here about 20 minutes
ago"
Kent hong up ths receiver, and
when he Was asking . SECOND dms
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30

Sir Mountstuart Il. Grant Dun says
in his Notes from a Diary. 1925"
that Browning was not In tho least
thin-skilned about the charge OF OBJ
security so commonly made against hia
poetry. He once repeated 10 Sir
Mountstuart a story which illustrated
Wordsworth's strange want both Of
humor and OF the sense Of humor.
But, after all. Wordsworth was un.
Just to himself" commented Brown
ing. "He was not without humor, for
on hearing of my engagement to Misa
Barrett, he said Wen, suppose they
understand each other. although -
kody understands tAanl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30

~And Mr.. OrmsOy has SONY Co sell?
wish | had. Do you know what Id
do?" She drew closer aad laid a hand
on his arm. "Td fell-by wire-;o-
night; at least, I'd make sure that my
telegram would be the FIRST thing my
broker would lay his hands on in the
morning"
"on general principles. suppose:
so should l. and for the same reason.
But have succeeded In reminding
you Of that thing you were going to
tell me?"
mot wholly; only partly You said
this matter of Mr.. Ormsby's concerned
Miss Brentwood-in a Nay-didn't
your"
you will have your pound OF flesh
entire, won't you The stock is hers,
and her mothers and sisters. l want
Ormsby to persuade them to sell
They'll listen to him. That is all: all
the ALL"
"Of course!" she said airily. How
simple of me not to have been able to
add it up without your help. | saw the
quotation in the evening paper; and
know, better, perhaps. than you do.
the need for haste. Must you go now"
She had taken his arm and was edg-
ing him through the press in the par
Tors toward the entrance hall.
you haven't paid me yet" he OBJ
jected.
mo; I'm trying to remember. Oh.
yes; have II now. Wasn't some one
telling me that you were interested
in House Bill Twenty-nine?"
They had reached the dimly lighted
front vestihlle, and her hand was still
on his arm.
Il was interested in H." he admitted.
correcting the present TO the past
tense.
But after It went to the house COM
mittee on Judiciary you left IL to more
skillful. or perhaps we'd better say, TO
less scrupulOus hands,"
81 believe you are a witch. Is there
anything you don't know"
She turned from him and spoke to
the footman at the door.
Thomas. fetch Mr.. Kent's coat and
hat from the dressing-room." And
then TO Kent. in the tone she might
have used in telling him OF the latest
breeziness of tie member from the Rio
Blanco: Il remember now what Il
was that wanted to tell you While
you have been trying to find Mr. Orms-
by. the committee on judiciary has
been reporting the long-lost House Bill
Twenty-nine. If you hurry you may
be In time TO see II passed-it will
doubtless go through without any tire
some debate. But you will hardly
have time to obstruct II by arousing
public sentiment through the news
papers"
He snatched coat and hat from the
waiting Thomas and was running Ike
a madman for the nearest cab-stsnd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
CHAPTER VII

THE sENTIMENTALIsTs.
Kent's time from Alameda Square to
the capitol was the quickest
logged cab-horse could make,
but be might have spared the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
RICE BINDER DID
NOT WORK WELL
GROUND WAS TOO SOFT FOR THE
MACHINE AND ANOTHER TRIAL
WILL BE MADE NEXT WEEK.

The first trial of the rice harvester
and binder by the Bureau of Forestry
and Agriculture did not prove sue
cess this morning owing to the softness
of the soil and the slush and mud
through which it had to be drawn.
Mules were used and they refused to
work i'm the soft material and so the
trial had to be given up until the land
had more time to dry out.
The trial of the machine was in
charge of Fred G. Krauss of the depart
ment who was formerly connected with
the Agricultural department of the Ka-
mehameha schools. He is thoroughly
familiar with the work of the machine
in the east and he is confident that the
machine win work here when the right
condition of the soil is found. He was
not at all disheartened this morning
but believes that he has solved the real
difficulty
The patch of rice which was expert
mented upon this morning had only
been allowed to dry one week, conse-
quently the soil was rather soft, and
| the machine, when thrown into gear,
would not work well but would sink
into the mud. In about one week the
trial will be made again and Mr.. Krauss
| is confident of success.
The machine is similar to wheat
harvester and is built by the Mccormick
Company. 1t is slightly smaller in size
than a grain binder but the same prin-
ciples are followed throughout. The
rice is cut with a sickle and is carried
to the binder by means of canvas NOV
! ing tables. The binder ties the rice in
a bundle and then it is dropped upon a
carrier which is gagged to drop a num-
Der of bundles in the same place.
The same machine is i'm use through
out the rice country in the states and
has proved a great success. There is
no reason i'm the mind of Mr.. Krauss
! but that the machine will be a success
| here as well. 1t will mean a great deal
to the rice men of Hawaii if the ma
| chine proves to be successful. The
modern method of reaping the rice will
revolutiOnize the entire industry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
KELLOGG
REPORT HERE

The Supreme Court has refused to
allow the opening Of deposition of En-
gineer Kellogg, as expert in the Palolo
Valley water rights case Kellogg was
given an opportunity to examine the
valley as a water expert, while he was
here as expert on the Nuuanu dam,
and an order was secured allowing his
deposition to be taken in California.
The deposition came back in a large
envelope and Attorney General Peters
has been trying to get into it, but the
Supreme Court declared in favor of
settling first whether the testimony
should be allowed to go in. If it is ruled
out, the envelope might as well never
be opened at all.
The order allowing the taking Of the
deposition was made without the ques-
ton of whether the testimony could
go in being settled. The court denied
Peters motion to be allowed to open
the envelope now, and postponed the
matter until next Monday, when the
document may be brought to light and
may not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
notice TOCAND|DATESFOR
ELECTION TO THE
LEGISLATURE

Notice is hereby given that, whereas
1t is required by law that candidates
Tor election to the Legislature on the
Island of Oahu shall deposit their nom
nations with the Secretary of the Ter
ritory not less than ten days before the
day of a general election, 1t will be
necessary that such nominations be
filed in this office not later than twelve
o'clock midnight on Friday, the Goth
day of October, 1906
In order to be eligible to election as a
Senator a person shall be a male citi-
zen of the United States; have attained
the age of thirty years; have resided
In the Territory of Hawaii not less than
three years and be qualified to vote
for Senators in the district from which
he is elected
In order to be eligible to election as
a member of the House of Representa-
tiVes a person shall, at the time of
election have attained the age of
twenty-five years; be male citizen of
the United States; have resided in the
Territory of Hawaii not less than three
years; and shall be qualified to vote
for Representatives in the district from
which he is elected.
Each nomination must be accompa-
MED by a deposit of twenty-five dol
lars in cash, and be signed by not less
than twenty-five duly qualified electors
of the district for which such election
is to be held.
The name or names of the candidate
or candidates shall be printed with the
Hawaiian or English equivalent, II
such there be- if the candidate shall so
request the Secretary of the Territory
in writing at the time his nomination
is filed,
A. L. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary Of Hawaii.
Oct s. Y. Is. IS. q. %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
IMPROVEMENTS IN
THE CANE CUTTER
EXPERIMENTS WITH THE GINACA
MACHINE CONTINUE WITH
VERY ENCOURAGING RESULTS.

Further experiments with the Ginaca
cane cutting machine have been made
and many Of the difficulties encounter
ed in the first experiments have al
ready been overcome.
For one thing" said George =.
Thielen, eve discovered that there was
a great loss of power through defect
i've betting. We found we were losing
almost a quarter Of the voltage brought
to the machine by the wire from the
power house. The improvement, when
we remedied this. almost warranted us
in believing that the difficulties pre-
scented, could be remedied without
changing the size of the traction
wheels.
II examined the rice arvester
which was tried out i'm Palama this
morning, and I find that the traction
wheels of that were more than twice as
large i'm diameter as those of our ma
chine. The increase i'm the size of the
| traction wheels of our cane-cuter is
one of the difficulties Of design which
we will have to struggle with.
I'VE have strengthened the springs
behind the knives so as to get a little
prompter action, and the work done
by the machine is vastly improved
/ There is very much that is encourag.
ing in the demonstrations we hav,
made"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
CARTER PROCLAIMS
TREE-PLANTING DAY
ISSUES PROCLAMATION SETTING
ASIDE DAY FOR TREE PLANT
ING AS WAS DONE LAST YEAR.

Governor Carter is issuing the fol-
lowing proclamation:
"ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
"In accordance with the custom in
augurated last year of setting apart
a day for the promotion of forest
growth, I hereby designate Friday, No
vember 2nd, 1906, as Arbor Day, for the
Territory of Hawaii, recommending
that appropriate exercises be held in
the public schools and that a part of
the day be devoted to the planting of
trees and shrubs upon the school
grounds.
"Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory of Hawaii, at the
Capitol Building, in Honolulu, this
twelfth day of October, A. d. 1906"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
SAY PASSENGERS
were GREATLY EXCITED
VICES AND ALLEGE ANXIETY TO
ASHORE AMONG THOSE THE LINER WHEN SHE WAS on


The steamship Manchuria was sued
again this morning for services alleged
to have been rendered while she was
on the reef at Waimanalo. This time
the suit Is by the Waimanalo Sugar
Company, owners of the small steamer
j. A. Cummins, for the services for
which the sum of $4,000 is asked. BY
stipulation of the parties it was agreed
that there should be no attachment of
property of the Pacific Mail Company,
the latter agreeing to abide by the
final decision of the case and pay if
there is a judgment.
A feature of the libel is a statement
that at the time of the Cummins' first
trip to the Manchuria soon after she
went ashore, the passengers were
greatly excited" and anxious to go
ashore, and several offered Captain
Searle of the Cummins 800 each to
carry them safely over the short dis
lance from the strangled liner to the
Waimanalo shore They were told,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12

the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice the property con-
veyed by said mortgage will be at
vertised for sale and will be sold az
public auction at the auction rooms OK
James F. Morgan, S57 Kaahurnaus
Street, in Honolulu on Saturday fbe
goth, day of October 1906, at 70 O'clock
of said day.
The description of the mortgaged
property is as follows:
All that land in Kamaewaewa. Mo,
nananui, Eva Island of Oahu, descr.k-
ed in Royal Patent 231, L. c. A. lO27s To
Makole, containing an area of G-Ia
acres, the said premises being the ssEse
inherited by said Mortgagor Hama
Heeia from Makole, her grandfatheF.
the patentee.
Terms of sale: Cash in U. S. GoSs
coin. Deeds at expense of the pug-
chaser, to be prepared by the attorney
of the mortgage.
Further particulars can be had OF p,
L. Weaver, attorney for mortgage, Gs7
kaahumanu street, Honolulu.
Dated, Honolulu, September 20, 1900
S. APOLINA.
Mortgage
6ts-sept. p, 2S, oct, 5, u, 10, 2t
The above sale is postponed to Sat-
urday October % at 70 O'Clock.
S. APOLINA,
Mortgages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
Town TALK ON
JUDGE OOLE'S SPEECH
CONTINUED from page one.l

changing his spots as is the leopard.
Travellers i'm China and India know the
missionary and not to his credit. In
those countries missionaries live in
barbaric luxury on the toll of the miser-
able coolies to whom these missionaries
pretend to preach the socialism Of
Christ and the equality of man before
God, refusing to teach these wretched
heather the speech of the English for
fear that the poor durdges and virtual
slaves will demand few more cash
or a few more anas for their otherwise
thankless labor What Judge Dole is
trying to do i'm Hawaii is to establish a
slave population upon which "the re-
representatives. of the Anglo-SaXOn race"
can live and thrive. His worship is
doomed to disappointment, however.
The American people will let the Japa-
nese have the Hawaiian Islands before
they will consent to the establishment
of such conditions, as they will some
day resent a similar effort to convert
the Philippines into an American slave
colony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE

On and after October 23rd, 1906 the
Government Wharf at Maalaea Bay.
Island Of Maui, will be abandoned. and
all freight formerly consigned for this
port will be landed at the new Govern
ment Wharf at McGregor's Bay.
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent Of Public Works
Department Of Public Works, s
Honolulu, October II, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
coon 'EALTH.

We have golf and tennis at Haleiwa,
plenty of boating and fishing and the
walks around the country are delight
fully pleasant There is no place i'm the
Territory that presents as many at
fractions, no place that will do so much
for a rundown system as this. A long
walk and a plunge into the swimming
pool win give the blood a stirring that
viii put new life into the invalid and
make stronger the strong man. ST.
Clair Bidgood manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, Bertha S. Tayior,
having been appointed executrix OF the
VIII of William Edwin Taylor, late q
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons having claims
against the Estate of said William Ed
win Taylor to present the same to her
at the office of w. o. Smith, Room 2O7.
Judd Building, Honolulu, within SIX
months from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice, or they win =
forever barred
Dated, Honolulu, September 20, 1906.
BERTHA S. TAYLOR,
EXecutrix of the Win of william e.
win Taylor, deceased.
5ts-Sept q, 2S, Oct, s, IL and IS.