davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-07-20
c,urane- in Daily Life.

Bravery helps to make nation
safe. A nation of towards, however
prosperous, cannot be great nation.
Men and women who dare fling them
selves against great odds for the sake
of their convictions; who do not
shrink from crying out against any
evil that may Henace the purity OF
the government; who will, if need be,
sever all politic&i, social and financial
ties for love of countTy-these are the
heroes to which a nation resorts in
her hour of need.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-07-20
His Dire Threat,

SThere was determination stamped
oAhis brow.
7efused, chi" he Kissed, saanbing
his words like the explosio1s of a
motorcycle. Then shall tltln on the
gas
The,beautifu1s girl sWooned. When
she recovered she fogldd him sitting in
an cay chair .readifg the sporting
news.
"Ah,you didn't tplrn on the gas after
all, didyou?p shef asked in trembling
tones.
Eyes 1 id +" he's replied coldly.
"You-you turaed on the gas, Har.
old?"
"Of course I did How could light
1t II didn't tura it on?"
And then she asked his forgiveness
and accepted Nm on the spot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-07-20
sERMoNETTE,


"What Hast thou done?"- I
This is the voice of God speak
ing through his servant the
prophet Samuel, to Saul. tits
the question that pierces like a
two-edged sword to the inner
most conscience and opens to
the light the sin that is hid.
And the manner of Saui's re-
ply indicates his sense of guilt
which he was reluctant to ad-
nit. He Immediately begins to
make excuses.
Excuses flow out of a guilty
heart.
Saul was convicted out of his
own mouth. The prophet need
ed not to enumerate in detail
SauI's wrong doing. Saul knew
as soon as the prophet had
asked: "What, hast thou done"
And he sought to evade the
real issue and to confuse the
} question by telling what the
other fellow had done. What a
common human failing.
, Saul feared the loss of men
more than forfeiture of the ia
! vor of God. He sacrificed fu-
ture good upon the altar Of
seeming present need. Did you
! ever do that?
"Thou hast done fooIishly."
; Saul endeaVoreG to show that
) he had done wisely, but the
; prophet plainly characterized
} his act as foolish.
Any act which violates a Di-
, vine command is foolish, no
matter how polite or wise it
may appear at the moment.
: Sin ever Is folly.
> If as we 60 biindly into the
: ways of sin we could realize the
2 real import of our acts and ap-
. preciate their ultimate conse-
. quences would not we, too, des-
. iqnate such acts as foolish?
. How foolish, indeed, is the
. man who goes counter to Gods
: law. In the breaking of these
. laws abideth death, but din the
. keeping of Gods law there is
Q great reward"
= Saul had not the moral cour-
. aqe to stand alone with God.
y He had not the faith to see
. Gods power, nor the patience to
. wait the coming of the prophet.
. Thereby he proved unworthy
3 the place he had been called
. to fill and unable to rise to the
. larger destiny which would GER
= tainIy have been his had he
claimed it by obedience and
. faith.
. "The Lord hath sought him a
. . man after his own heart="-To
Q and fro through the earth Gods
q eyes are searching TOR tHe men
. who shall do his will. 1t is not
q favoritism which God shows
Q but recognition of loyalty to his
. cause and obedience to his com
Q mands. To you and to me
= comes the call to go forth anc
. utterly destroy the AmaIekites
9 of sin, and just to the extent te
. which we grid on the armor oil
3 God and stand with him anc
. perform all that he has com
. manded, just so far and no fur
9 Their. will he entrust the fur
. Their work of his kingdom t.
. our hands. And where Willfu
o failure comes, he takes from VI
. and gives to more faithful
. hands.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-07-20
ciuarettes and Conscience.

The man who limits himself to Gig
arettes shows srnallness of mind.
He seems smitten with some hidden
conscience that feels 1t is not right
to smoke; but he smothers it, and
with great bravado determines to be
devil of a dog, and take . cigarette.
-Grata.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-07-20
A Caninn sAnret-

You can always tell the people who
are unhappy from the look of their
faces" said tie tired woman, ''but II
you look out 81 the window of morn
Ing you neFeF can tell which dog 1t is
that has erica all night and kept you
awake
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
WHITLEY AND THE AMERICAN COURT.

According TO the North china News Judge wiaeys proposed
Washington than personal interests
influential shanghai which take him
to Washington tenure OF cHec is in
According the North China News Judge Wiley Washington to
induce eo Of America application
through processes China the
Wiley has his Shanghai according
authority uncertainty
1t
Judge wih In this with
having premises
Representing authorities would these
premises permitting gambling during PERIOD or
be premises
Wiley
Before
though some by
discharge
is because such differences this what the law
anas the North China News the Ninth Circuit
Circuit
Courts Appeai.do that Judge Whitley Washington induce
uncertainty, this obstacle o wifeys Il
While criticism Judge Whitley published.
Shanghai published
comment purpose
malgned eountrymen Shanghai
papers
appeals
than criticism Wiley, personally
of
China the power
No British subject IN China probably
assessors
would.
prepOsteou community
opinion
jury
his possibility tyranny
caprice in the hands OF single judge |,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
THE M'LEop CASE.


Mcleod automobile
make paper, equal privilege,
IS
Mcleod
Joe Lal
ordinary'; looming pretty
Evidently testimony decided
zen
who side highway,
who horseman ground certainly
them.
Now the teehniea The complaint of furious and needless
driving held be defective the remakng reported
conviction might have been had The driving plainly
the
the chances of proposition needless
a at speed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
LIGHT STEALING IN.

gets learned
sb&tiou private
outbut japanese member Of the Territorial govern
bill by the time that such bills
literature
especially pero of medical
afflicted by
keeping doctors attend to them
death There
XIII an the Doctors And modern civilization has
doctors bills with
o &vidty.
gentleman councils the Hawaiian
politics least in the
eOnsuls and
Notwithstanding
really
going too TO carry diplomacy.
offending o' Who the undertook to
japanese government simply
Nad the idea into their heads
administration with white
serves
physician
who, when the sens appealed
friendly standing and
taxi large Interrogation point has confronted the public since
70 print
despair Something from day day and
nay Indeed brief from The
venerable phraseogy the police that he ''has
eue' shall what shall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
TRADE WITH CUBA.

Exports the
month likely s5OOOOOOO against
100000 1906 s5OOO in 1904 2sOOOOO 1903 100000
quite against
ss5OoOOO
1903 in
In the ending with September 1907 the latest which
Labor the
Cuba s4OOOOOOO against little than s350OOoOO
the months the total imports the island sOOOOOO
against 5O00000 the corresponding months of
The chief Cuba while leaf
the imported marked decline The
September little less than three billion
1907 million eighteen three fourth mil
the value little less than 000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
IS THIS THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY

York and Senator Gaggen
of operating OF eighteen steamships in
Pacific there be the hope for solution OF s-
transportation haeultesi
in the railroad and other
represented pSnt of the Alaska
Steamship Company Northwestern Steamship Company
operate Seatieand Taeona viii al
all probability establish line Francisco
possible
proposition current
that which these
entered stand m 1t and develop
developed that feet OF eighteen steamships
prOSy development the Pacific
the Aeet and vessels Of larger and better
equipment growth Pacific will
development the and intimate
rsSo Of
constantly
hOSay Pacific
behind well prepared to
inevitable development Of the Pse6 viii
constantly Hawaiian only
Of Is ryngs Could
the community better
than making efortl
interests call them into the
steamships They lag
this field They be little in advance of it
Why that that
bs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
WAS sWEARs To HIS
SIDE OF THE CASE

J. NJ. Vivas, the wailuku attorney.
has the following affidavit in the Maui
News:
-. NJ. vivas being first duly sworn
on his oath deposes and SAYS. that on
the 18th of November in the District
Court of Waikiki, while irving a case
before Judge Mckay affiant objected
to question put to a witness who was
testifying as an expert on gambling.
that following the objection judge Ne
hay ordered affiant to sit down not al
lowing argument on the objection. thae
affiant Immediately sat down. that up
on the question being put the second
time by the prosecuting attorney an
ant stood up and said I object on the
further ground and that before aisanf
could proceed any further was order
ed to SIT down, and not sitting imme-
diately but being in the act Of look
ing around for a seat was ordered 10
jail by the judge as follows you are
fined five days in Jail, officer take him
down, that afiant was sent 20 iaiI the
first time without any mittimus OF 9th
er process, that after he was sent 20
Jail with mittimus offer was made BY
the judge to apologize"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
DEPLETION OF NATURAL WEALTH.

governors Of and
which the welfare Of this
becoming depleted already
broadly classified those of the land, and
conserving all President points which
IS generally recognized
In
reciprocity Especially respect lumber
privilege building
would be
multiplying spirit building
supply
protection good greatest
things spirit tariff
Republican party
commodities be produced in the
premature exhaustion Of material. which
el surely, right the
enriched themselves lumber anthracite
eouve ample foreign supplyi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
IMMIGRATION RESULTS.

yesterday steamship
sznizrdz practically
Oy
the Pacific Coast
They entitled giving
pubic opened
iusati0ns wanting that them VIII
of privilege
showing operations
asking permission Mckinley
having
deveIepuezt Of azzf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
REPORTED WHITLEY
WILL Be RECALLED

Judge Whitley of the United States
District Court for Shanghai is TO be
recalled by Secretary Root. according
to a Manila paper received in the
America Maru's mail
1t is supposed also that he win be
found other employment by the gov
eminent. whose esteem he appears to
have retained despite the obvious loss
of his usefulness at Shanghai.
As previously reported IN the k7ver-
tiser, Judge Wiley may be expected to
pass through Honolulu in an early
steamer on his way home. This Infor-
nation preceded the report IN the Ma
Mia papeA by several weeks and was
on the authority of various people COM
ing direct from Shanghai. II was rep
resented by some of these. however
that Judge Whitley was endeavorine to
keep his intention of travelling a secret
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

ne would Ike to serve on the commit
tee) ''''''
1 want to show how simple the
sures are. and prove that they win 10
.ne'r work In a few weeks or even
days Nr. Waliach continued.
VIII exhibit the process Of healing
sores By granuIatson. Useless limbs
WIN oe restored TO vigor. dead nerves
given new life and white spots re-
moved. l VIII even resfofe sight %
any oiind mar whose optc nerve r
not destroyed"
Mr. Wallach, replying to a remark
mat the public should not allow hin
20 go unrewarded II 4e gave avn
remedies thai could do anything Ike
ne claimed for them. said:
= DO not say you must pay me. Bat
want 70 prove-I an rot . fraud
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
WALLACE OFFERS FREE GIFT
TO SUFFERING HUMANITY

Il have decided to give away to the
public ali my secrets Of cures. as !
claim them to be, for the benefit OF
suffering humanity" J. Lor Wallach
declared in the Advertiser once last
night
Il want to prove that am an
honest man, and will make this free
gift openly This 1 propose to do IN
some public han, perhaps next sstur.
day night" the professed healer re.
piled to question as to his mode OF
action
Il win tell how my remedies are
made, what goes into them and now
they should be used, IN presence OF :
eoT1nittee Of physicians and prouaIuen,
laymen-" Wr. waIIach feutativel,
mentioned the names Of several eli.
zsns OF inexperienced erninence w6orr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

the College
make of
qualified which
College viii
Federal
of
which gratifying
instruction which the College
spirit depended enroll for the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

surprising things Pinkham letter
Pnkha printing it.
of
permitted double riveted by his
both and physical
'f selling his Convictions the fierce
temporing president
should somebody might
which reported his
japanese Aasl the this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
THE JURY SAYS
MORT IS GUILTY

After trial lasting two days. ].
Mort. japanese merchant. was found
guilty yesterday afternoon Of passing
4 ten-dollar gold piece. Judge Dois
charged the jury at o'clock, J. J.
Dunno Tor the United states and 5. r
Chilllngworth for the defendant hav-
ing delivered their closing addresses
before the noon recess
when they had elaborated less than
an hour the jury reported to the cours
that they could not agree. Judge Dole
however. sent them into retiremsnt
again. As darkness approached The
prospect appeared to be that the Jury
would be given the night to ind q
verdict. with the privilege Of going
home on returning a sealed verdict
before bedtime. AT 5:l5. after an alb
sence OF three hours and quarter. the
Jury came into court with \ verdict OF
conviction.
The jury consisted of Tom Chalmers.
John Cassidy. Jack Horace &yaff. VIM
II. King, VIM. F. Hebron. W. 8. Ter
ry, ]. ]. Macdonald. Daniel Lowell. 5
A. Walker, ]. y. Wood. John Efinger
and J. II. Schnack-
Mort was indicted for having given
Manuel Abreu. a driver for II. Hack
field & Co., a counterfeit $40 gold piece
in paying for bill of dry goods. deliv-
cred by Abreu. amounting to slS43-
This was in June last.
DEMURRER OF. wYNNE-
On the arraignment OF John wynns
for the murder OF Assistant Engineer
McKinnon on board the oil steamer
Rosecrans in Honolulu harbor. =. E
Thompson entered a demurrer. De-
PENDANTS plea was thereupon contin-
ued until Saturday next. when Judge
Dole will give his ruling on the de-
murrer.
THE LUKA CASES.
More evidence was taken in the suits
against the schooner Luka. the Lay
san Island packet, before Judge Dole
1t 1880 yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

The Dutch steamer Nederland. which
mas been here for the past week dis
charging coal for the naval station.
VIII sail either this afternoon or We'd
nesday morning for Newcastle she
VIII pick up a load of coal for san
Francisco at that port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03


body power
pbie life reelected
snybody
likely TO disintegrste than recover
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
Only On. .eeoMo o,u~,---

Only One "BRoMo oUINIrE-
That IS LAXATIVE BRoMO Oui-
nine Used the world over to Cure
Colds IN One Day. E. W. Groves
Signature on box--Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis. L. S
of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

ne P0rt1g to have firm tie situation
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-11

Little one, want you to be good"
country folk, you and l." he said. Let
Anna and Martha follow their war
captains. Now smile on me, little oneI
All, that's better"
In Margaret's April eyes the sun
shone out again, and she chung low
ingly to her husband moment before
she would let him go.
Not in a vast and solemn cathedral
was Joan married, but in the old
church of Kernsberg, which had SO
often raised the protest of the Church
against the exactions of her ancestors
The bridal escort was of her OWL
tried soldiery, now to be hers NO
sad for that Hugo and Helene OF
Plassenburg had come-Hugo because
he was the representative of the EN-
peror, and Helene because she was q
sweet and loving woman who delight
ed to rejoice in another's joy.
When at last they came down the
aisle, and the sweet-voiced choristeri
sang, and the white-robed maidenl
scattered flowers for their feet to wall
upon, the bride found opportunity t.
whisper to her husband, Il shall neye
be Joan of the Sword Hand an,
morei"
He smiled back at her as they cam
out upon the tears and laughter ant
acclaim of the many-colored thronl
that filled the little square.
Fear not, beloved" he said, and hi
eyes were very glad and proud, 'b
Joan to me, and will be your Swor'
Handl"
(The End.)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-11

been believed in so long. l have new
er prepared that magic draught,
'twould be a thankless task in an age
of disbelief, and for myself l have
trusted to those charms which prodi-
gal Nature has seen fit to bestow.
Heigho, Sirs, I have the honor to bid
you goodnight / feel strangely moved.
The moon is at its full. and my spirit
feels a call to the empyrean heights
Fare thee well. good sirs-"
He went out They looked at each
other doubtfully.
He's mad said Pinch, and the
diagnosis was accepted.
Tom looked troubled.
4 wonder if he knows his way
home?"
Bill. Jones chuckled. He had a
larger acquaintance with Mr.. Nuts
than had the others.
I shouldn't worry" he said.
tom, however. went outside. He
found Mr.. Nuts a few yards away.
standing still, with his face upturned
to the moon.
Look here" said Tom. L suppose
that's all rot about this stun you
spoke about. amt it,"
Mr.. Nuts shrugged his shoulders.
Who knows?' said he. I have the
recipe that is all"
How much would it COST" in
qui~ed Tom, cautiously.
"a few paltry dollars" said Mr..
Nuts. with a fine, disdainful gesture.
And of course. it might not act. But
it would certainly be interesting scien-
tifically."
'Ah." said Tom, adopting the sug-
gestion, I'm very much interested in
that Look here. Here's five dollars,
Make some up, and let's have it You
see, it might be handy thing to have
in the house"
quite so, Quite sol" said Mr.. Nuts
| gravely.
Tom trotted back to the shelter and
Mr.. Nuts smiled at the moon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-11
JOAN f 4H SWORD HAND
$500 1922



Come she said, and led him with
in the inner pavilion. A dim light
sifted through the open flap by which
the men had gone out with their load
of powder Day was breaking and a
broad crimson bar lay across the path
of the yet unrisen run. Theresa and
Prince Ivan stood beside the dead. He
had been roughly thrown down on the
pile of rough boxes which contained
the powder manufactured by the Mar
gratis alchemists according to the
famous recipe of Bartholdus Schwartz.
The lid of the largest chest stood
open, as If the men were returning
for yet another burden.
"Quick" she said, here in the pres
ence of the dead, will whisper 1t
here, here and not elsewhere"
She brought him round with the
gentle compulsion of her hand till he
stood in little angle where the red
light of the dawn shone on his dark,
handsome face. Then she put an arm
strong as a wrestler's about him,
pinioning him where he stood. Yet
the gracious smile on the woman's
lips held him acquiescent and content,
She bent her head.
Listen" she said. this have
never done for any man-no, not so
much as thisi And for you will do
much more. Prince Ivan, you speak
rrue-death alone must part you and
me. You ask me for a love pledge.
will give it. Ivan of Muscovy, you
have plotted death and torture-the
death of the innocent Listen! / am
the wife, of Henry of Kernsberg, the
mother of the lad Maurice Won Lynar
whom We would STAY by horrid de
vices. Prince, truly you and shall
die together-and the time is nowi"
Vehemently for his life struggled
Prince Ivan, twisting like a serpent
and crying, Help! Help! Treachery
Witch, let me go. or l will stab you
where you stand"
Then Theresa Won Lynar laughed
aloud as she held him in her grasp.
THE password, Prince-do not for
get the password! You will need Il
tonight. l, Theresa, have not forgot
ten. 1t is Henry the Lion!' 'Remem
BERT"
And Theresa dropped the naked
candle she had been holding aloft int
the great chest of dull black grains
which stood open at her side.
After that it mattered little that a
the same moment beyond the ALA tn
trumpets of Hugo. Prince of Plassen
burg, blew their first blast.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-11
CThe End.)
He Knew the subjects.

In a far western canon, near the
Mexican border, are four graves. the
headboards marking them fashioned
from the rough deals of a packing
case. In the graves are buried three
of a little party of seekers after gold,
and one of a band of "greasers" from
across the boundary who contested
the American claim to the richw-erri.
tory in the canon.
The faulty photography of the rude
ly carved epitaphs justifies the con-
lecture that the "Padder" on the first
headboard is intended for "Padre'-a
sobriquet sometimes bestowed in the
lawless Southwest upon an sbstemt-
Gus comrade.
: That the carver of the epituphs en-.
tertained ideas as to the ultimate des.
tination of his fallen companions, and
that of the detested Mexican. is plain
from the direction indicated by the
index finger of the hand sDove the
name on each board.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-11

my place and rils where his father
ruled. am gladl"
Meantime, beneath in her chamber,
the Princess Margaret was making
her husbands life a burden TO him. OF
rather, first quarreling with him and
the next moment throwing her arms
about his neck in passion of remorse.
For that is the wont of dainty Princess
Margarets who are sick and know not
what aileth them.
Little one" he said. Il want you to
be good. This is great and glad
day. To-day my sister finds the hap
piness that you and I have found. To
day | am to sit in my fathers seat
and have my own name among men.
You must help me. VIII you, little
one? For once let me be your tire
woman / have often done my own
firing when, in old days, dared death
in women's garments for your sweet
sake. Dearest, do not hurt my heart
any more, but help me-"
His wife smiled suddenly =
her tears, and cast her arms 49,. ~
neck.
ooh, I am bad - bad = bad shs
cried vehemertly. 1T were no Won
der IL you did not love me. BIT az
keep loving me. should die else.
will be better, | will will l do mo-
know why should be SO bad. Some
times cannot help it,"
But Maurice kissed her and smiled
| as IL he knew.
I'VE will live like plain and homes