davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-09-01

q admire no one as | admire YOU No one
has such influence over me. | have never
dared to-to-' He took her gloved hand
tinidly.
Don't, Lord Doncastle!" she reproached
him, with her calm of a goddess and withdrew
her hand. The gesture was final
When she was gone, he sighed. Its just
as well, he murmured to himself" just as
we'll"
The amorous crisis had been as brief as it
had been violent and sweet.
Mr.. Beakbane, Sir" said the footman.
Show him in. No. I'll see him in my
study. No. III see him here
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star., 1907-09-01
ROUNDING UP MAGGIE
Continued from page 10

irons another shirt, it'll be just to show that
she amt proud.
Ana that's where the rescue expedition goes
out of business with a low, hollow plunk.
Among the three of 'em not one has a word
left to say.
We'll folks" says I, what are we here
for? Shall we finish the evenin' like we begun?
We're only alive once, you know, and this is
the only Coney there is. How about it?"
Did we? Inside of two minutes Maggie has
sold us four entrance tickets, and we're headed
for the biggest and wooziest thriller to be found
in the lot.
"Shorty." says the Bishop, as we settles our
selves for a ride home on the last boat, trust
l have done nothing unseemly this evening"
What Your" says |. why, Bishop
you're a reg'lar ripe old sport; and any time
you feel like cuttin' loose again, with Aunt
Isabella or without, just send in call for me-"
Evening star., 1907-09-01

Muvver will eggscuse, l guess,
The few small spots on my clean dwess
l hope she'll say, My little pet;
| know how anxious muvvers get.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

00FyT'sI'1' 3101' 05 U U W IoVe4SelII.
Now, darlin dolly, don't you cwy;
You'll get your med cine by an by.
| know that you've been drefful sick; !;
But this Il cure you up real quick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
RAILWAY COMPANY
GETS THE VERDICT

After wrestling with the issues for
six hours and forty-two minutes the
jury trying the suit of the Japanese,
Otto, against Oahu Railway & Land
Co. found a verdict last night for the
defendant. Shortly before p. m, hav-
ing retired at 11;5S a. M, the jury
came into court for further instruc-
tons. Judge De Bolt explained certain
points already given to them and the
jurors, the attorneys on both sides
consenting, We're allowed to take the
written instructions to the jury room.
About 8 o'clock they came back for
more enlightenment and by direction
of the court Stenographer Horner read
evidence to them for the greater part
of an hour The verdict in favor OF
the railway was returned at 640.
Otto sued for $4,000 damages for the
killing of his child, boy of four years,
at the crossing of public road by the
at Eva Mill. A train crew
was making a flying switch of two
cars at the time and the cars ran over
the child. The question that stuck the
jury so long was that of negligence on
the part of the trainmen.
The ease was fought hard on the
trial by Geo, A. Davis and S. +. Chill
Iingworth for the Japanese and A. G.
NJ. Robertson and Robbins d. Ander,
son for the railway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
AN AUTOMOBILE PRIMER.

What is an Automobile?
IL is an Internal Machine used by
the Classes for dealing Death to the
Masses,
Whence Is its Name Derived?
From Auto and Mob. Hence, an Au-
tomoblist ought to be mobbed.
What is the Difference between an
Automobile and Bunch of Violets?
The smell
What is an Auto Race?
A Race of Men who drive Automo-
biles.
What do they Look like?
Like a Wild Man OF Borneo disguised
as an Esquimaux.
What are they called?
Chauffeurs.
Why?
Because they show Furs In all sorts
OF Weather or Climate.
What is the Difference between an
Automobile and Beau Brummel?
Beau Brummel was a Lady-Killer,
but an Automobile will kill Anybody.
What follows the Automobile?
The Autopsy.
English Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
New Records
Made in 1906

AT New York, February 3-Four-mile
relay dndooD, ]. p. Sullivan, George
V, Bonhag, Harvey w. Cohn, NJ. w.
Sheppard; total time. 17:5S.
At Philadelphia, April 2S-Four-m
relay (outdoo); Michigan, 1910 3-5.
At London, August-Mile amateur
walk; G. I. Yeomans. 6:19 3-5.
At Ann Arbor, Mich, May 26-In-
terscholastic high jump; Patterson, De-
troit; 6 feet s inches.
At Spokane, Wash, June 23-100-yard
dash; Dan Kelly, Multnomah A. c.;
3-5.
AT Brookline, Mass, June 23-16-
pound shot, 81 feet 10 inches; hammer,
LAP feet 10 inches; j. +. Kelly of Tip
perary, Ireland.
At Boston, July 9-50-pound weight,
Dennis Mahoney; SO feet 9 1-2 inches.
At New York, August S-Standing
broad jump; Ray G. Envy; II feet 6
inches.
At New York. August 19-Discus
throw; Martin j. Sheridan; 1873 feet .
inches.
At New York, November 10-300-yard
hurdle (amateur); Harry Hillman of
the n. Y. A. c.; 1925.
At Toxic, November Pole Vault
ing: Jujil; IL feet inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
TEACHERS EXCURSION
To THE LAVA FLOW

A special meeting of the Commits
sioners of Public Instruction will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning to con
slider the request of number of teach
ers who have asked permission TO OBJ
tain substitutes for their classes on
Monday morning in order to take the
special trip of the Kinau to see the
lava flow.
Providing this request be granted,
arrangements have been made by the
Superintendent of Public Instruction
with Manager Kennedy of the IL. S,
S. Co. whereby teachers may obtain
deck passage on the Kinau for $500
provided they furnish mattresses and
blankets. More than 200 passengers
are already booked and Manager Ken
nedy can not guarantee any further
bookings. All teachers desiring to
avail themselves of this rate should
report to the Superintendent of Public
Instruction Friday, January IS, be-
tween 2:30 and $3.50 p. m. with passage
money for tickets. These tickets will
be ready for delivery Saturday morn,
ing at o o'clock at the Office of the
Department of Public Instruction.
All teachers desiring to go either
on regular or special rates are request.
ed to report TO the Superintendent Fri.
day afternoon in order that arrange
ments may be made for substitutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
wSsSsNSseNv mssswsMsssHsNs
F: SPORTS
s~Ee x4s egex~geaHx&z@'s.igAAs
HEADS WANT
OAHU CHARTER

A meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Honolulu Baseball league
was held yesterday afternoon in the
offices of Franz Thompson, at which
the matter OF the sale of the franchise
OF the Oahu baseball clup, held by the
local Elk herd, to the Diamond Head
Athletic Club was discussed. The ka-
mehameha club was unrepresented at
the meeting yesterday, for which rea-
son and the additional one that 1t was
thought wise to have the matter dis
cussed at club meetings, the matter of
the franchise was laid over for week.
The question with the club represen-
tatives seems to be whether they
should permit the sale of the franchise
to the Diamond Heads or buy 1t in
themselves. A suggestion was made
that the trustees should buy up the
Oahu franchise and admit the Dia-
mond Heads by forcing the Males to
turn their right over to them at the
figure rendered for the oahu rights, n
suggestion which Manager Bruins, OF
the Males snorted at in scorn.
Bruins took this occasion to an
nounce that this season the Males
would have a winning team out on
the diamond. a threat which made
Charley Falk throw out his chest and
tell what the Red and White was go
ing to do with all Corners again.
The question of the male-up of the
league is expected to be the main topic
of discussion among the fans during
the week and the postponed meeting
promises to be an interesting one.
AT yesterdays meeting s67 was vot-
ed to the Winter League to cover their
deficit for the season, subject to the
of the trustees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
LOCAL BREvITIEs.


tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)
The Mormons want to build a church
on the Kappa lands, Kauai.
There has been no fire In Honolulu
for over three weeks, most unusual
thing.
Fred. $. Harrison will go to the Coast
on the Alameda to enter business as
an architect.
Mrs. Rose McCandless died yester-
day at the Palama home OF her SON.
in-law, John a. Noble.
Manager Watt of the Olaa plantation
says that the Filipihos brought over
by Albert Judd have shown themselves
the equals of the japanese and Korean
laborers employed there.
Willie Crawford. Bernard Kelekolio
and Harry Murray are mentioned for
the assistant clerkship of the Senate.
John Wise Nagaran Fernandez and
st. C. Piianaia are in the running for
clerk of the House. For clerk of the
Senate VIM. Savidge has 'po rivals.
Charley Clark wants to be sergeant
alarms of the House.
The Japanese immigrants who arriv-
ed on the S. S. Ameril Exelman are
being distributed among the planta-
tions by the employment agencies con-
nected with the various Japanese
hotels, the agents relieving two dol
lars head for each laborer they send
to the plantations. Later these same
agencies will be collecting premiums
from each of the laborers for arrang-
ing their passage to the Coast, getting
their money coming and going. These
latest arrivals among the japanese are
from the Ryukyu islands and speak a
dialect not understood by the Japanese
proper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
SPORTLETS
~ Ass,lee,, se,e ~ - ~ ~ -sKs,s

The Healani swimming team has
cry Monday evening at the Baths, at
s o'clock.
There will be meeting of Hawaiian
Swimming Club at the Baths this even
ing, for the purpose of arranging a
program for ladies' night, on the Goth
inst
There will be a meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Automobile Club this week to
discuss plans for representation of the
club in the Floral Parade.
London has q municipal ownership
scheme of lighting.
Barney JOY and En- Sue, who, 1t
was rumored some time ago, were go
ing to the Coast to join "a professional
nine, may, after all, ornament the local
diamond again this season with their
presences.
~
Indoor bowling is to be introduced In
Honolulu.
The Myrtle swimming team practised
at the Baths last night.
+
. The track at the Boys Field will not
be in shape to practise on for another
week.
Don't forget the big socker game to-
morrow. 1t may be the last of the
season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser1

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
The police department has ordered &c
new uniforms.
Captain Orwell successor to Captain
Slattery, will begin work on the har-
Dor range light in about two weeks.
Captain Sam johnson thinks the dam
age to the streets and roads by the
recent storm will not cost much to re-
pair.
Willie Crawford is ready to deprive
the Territory of his services as as
sistant clerk of the Senate in favor of
Kahele, a stevedore.
C. l.. Wight rendered his resignation
yesterday as a member of the Board
of Education. In accepting it Govern
or Garter thanked him for his services,
stating that they had been appreciated.
The Governor has a number of names
under consideration for filling the va
cancy.
Admiral Swinburne has stated lately
that he expected to be here within a
few months with his squadron. He
says he has a great aloha for Homo
lulu and wants to see it again. Ad-
miral Swinburne was here in 1898, hold
ing then the rank of lieutenant COM
mander.
The Home Rulers are framing a leg
islative policy.
Charles Ludwigsen left in the Korea
to remain some time on the Coast.
Mrs. VIM. l.. Welsh departed for the
mainland on the Korea yesterday for
visit of several months.
An opinion on the law relating to
private schools is being prepared in the
Attorney Generals department.
DR.. Goodhue, the Settlement physi-
clan, is experimenting with an extract
of eucalyptus for a cure for leprosy
and reports encouraging results.
Kuichi Muromura, the Japanese who
surrendered himself to the police on
Tuesday night, was yesterday formally
charged with murder in the first de-
gree.
1t is expected that Chinese New
Year, falling on February ~ this year,
will be more quietly celebrated in Ho-
nolulu than usual on account of hard
times.
John Cassidy's injury at Koloa, Ka-
uai, was caused by a severe electric
shock. He was reported yesterday as
to rest easily at the Queens
Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
SEND FOR
MY MARKET LETTER

You probably know that Goidfleld.
Nevada. is the greatest mining camp
the world has ever known. One mine,
the Mohawk. produced 5000 600 In LOG
days. I advised everybody to buy It a.,
81 a share. 1t has since sold up to $40
Fortunes have been made in the Gold
field stocks. In the next few months
we are going to see a greater boom
than ever and more fortunes Will be
made To know what is doing you
will have to read my market letter. l
get my information direct from my
Goldfield office. One customer OF mine
made $4,000 in three months. You can
do as we'll IL you have the right infor-
nation Send. me your name and al
dress and / will advise you. 1t costs
YOU nothing Address:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18

Tenders, supposedly from four local
contractors. for building the Leprosa-
rum on Molokai went forward to
Washington in yesterdays mail. As
bids are to be in the hands OF the
supervising architect OF the Treasury
Department by p. m. on February
!, those from here will have a close
enough shave for time when all pos
sibilities OF mail delays are considered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
WRECKED CHURCH At
LEPER SETTLEMENT

The following subscriptions for the
rebuilding of the Protestant church at
Kalaupapa, recently destroyed by the
storm, have been received by the treas
urer OF the Hawaiian Board:
Charles f. Hart. ..................$ 20 90
Kamehameha Alumni ...,........ 10 90
A Friend. Building Material
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18

The next mail from San Francisco
is due by the s. S. Coptic, January 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18

The S. s. Sierra on Tuesday, will take
the next mail TO San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
SUPERVISORS
MAKE CUTS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Archer wanted to hear from the
heads Of the departments and a lively
| discussion ensued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18

'pu'iAS i~hbii''i, 'ouh'y vi odHu.
The meeting adjourned till the 2Sth
inst. with the passage OF the following
resolution, introduced by Frank Ar
cher:
Resolved, That 1t Is the sense OF the
Board OF Supervisors of the County of
Oahu, that the lunas and employees I'M
der the road department of said coun-
ty should not be discharged on account
OF their political affiliation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
FOR SALE

MR.. JAMES A. Low will sell from his
kennels a number of choice youns
bloodhounds which are suitable for
watch dogs for country or suburban
homes Address, Aaiea, oahu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
CASHIERS GET TWO
 BANKS FOR S19,OOO
TWO NATIONAL BANKS OF VINlTA, IsT., ARE TAPPED-QuILLiAN TAKES cARBoLIc AcID-PHIL- LIPS GOES TO MEXICO.

Muskegee, l. T., May 20.-Because of the alleged defaulting cashiers two na- tional banks of vinlta have lost approxi- mately Sl9,oO0 W. II. Phillips, cashier of the first National bank at Vindta has been indicted at Noweta. It is alleged he was short in his accounts to the amount of SsG00 Phillips went to Mexico, his friends making good the shortage, and even business men in Vinita did not known of 1t until the report of the grand jury was made public.
 J. F. Quillian, cashier of the Vinita Na- tional bank. is under guard at his home and Ill from the effects of carbolic acid poison he took with suicidal intent im- mediately after Bank Examiner John M. Hale began an investigation of the con- dition of the bank. Quillian left the bank last Thursday, when Bank Examiner Hale began to work and said he would return in an hour. Late that night. he was found on an island in Big Cabin river. His mouth was burned with car bollc acid and his mind was blank. He has not yet recovered his reason and is very ill., It is stated that the bank ex- anliner has found deficit of s10,000 in the Vinita National banks accounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
DETECTIVE WORK.

Just as an intelligent detective sets him. self to discover the identity of the per- petrator of a crime that seems myster- fous, so the medical man goes to work to discover the origin of the troubles of his patients He knows that in most eases some of the organs of the body are not performing their functions properly, and knowing that in a large percentage Of cases the action of the bowels is at fault, he early inquiries whether his patient IS constipated. If so. the physician knows that if a cure is to be effected. the con- stipation must be not only relieved, but permanently remedied. and that in order to accomplish this certain muscles must be given new strength and elasticity. For this purpose successful medical men pin their faith to a preparation Of F oz. Fluid Extract of Senna, F oz. Rochelle Salts. 1 oz. ro-Sagrada 90 grains Bicar- bonate of Soda, F oz. water and lls ozs. Glycerine Of this the patient is given d teaspoonful at bedtime and before each meal, the treatment being continued until there is free movement of the bowels. This simple prescription can be put up by any good druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
GEN. KUR0KI PAYS
 A VISIT TO YALE
DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER IS OPEL ClALLY RECEIVED BY PRESI- DENT HADLEY-TWENTY JAP ANEsE STUDENTS.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 20-The visit to Yale university of General Kuroki to- day was brought about by the desire of the distinguished soldier to see the insti- tuition in which many Japanese officers received a portion of their education in the higher branches.
 At Cambridge hall General Kuroki and party were officially received by Pres sdent Hadley of the university, and here also the Japanese students, twenty in number. were assembled and presented and address through their spokesman, Dr. Saiki, graduate student of the Sheffield Scientific school
 A lunch was served the party at the Graduates club.
 General Kurok and his party left for New York shortly before o'clock, the Japanese students of Yale gave them a hearty reception
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. D. Rich.

The funeral services over the body of Mrs Irene Eeypes Rich, aged 32 years, wife of Dave Rich, will be held at the residence of M. Veil, 1900 South Twen- tieth street this afternoon at o'clock, and interment will be at the Jewish ceme. try. The pallbearers will be s. w. Fried man, Harry Lyon, A Rich, Dr. Sollman, Dr. Bert Fox, Julius Ellinger. Sam Rich, Charles Klotzman, Dr. B. G. Copeland and Nose Levy.
 Mrs. Rich was very popular and her many friends are filled with sorrow at her death. She had been married but short while and is survived by her hus- band. She was loved by large circle of people and her death after short illness comes as very severe shock to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

Strong efforts will be made today by railway lines and private individuals to relieve the Transportation question in and out of Birmingham by the putting on of accommodation trains and private hack lines. The Alabama Great Southern will run accomnola tions both ways from Br- mingham, beginning today and continuing until the situation is relieved. The trains will run only, as far as Irondale and Bes- semer, making stops all along the line for passengers. The trains will run every hour.
 The Frisco road will put on accommo- dation trains today between Birmingham and Ensley, the trains leaving Birmins- ham every two hours in the day, begin ming at am. and returning, leave Ens- ley every two hours, beginning at at C a. m. The last train will leave Ensley at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Robert s. Green.

Robert S. Green, pionere settler, died yesterday morning at his home at GrSsn, Ala. Dr. Green was surgeon in the civil war and leaves wife, sister Mrs. Pauline H. Earle-three sons-Julius C., J. R. and T. F. Green, two daughters Mrs. J. B. Messer and Miss Anna Green, teacher Paul Hayne school The body will be moved from the residence In Greens at S:3O this morning and taken to the residence of J. E. Messer, 4O2S Fifth avenue, Avondale, where the fun eral services will be held at 3:9O this afternoon. Interment will be at Wood- lawn cemetery.
 pr. Green was 72 years of age and was an old settler in the Birmingham dis trict. He served through the civil war as a surgeon and had scores of friends, who will learn of his death with regret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Steam Roads WiH Run {
 Trains to Suburbs Today

1t is understood that the Seaboard and Southern railways will also arrange schedules today for the benefit of sub urban traffic.
 The following announcement was made by Mayor Ward yesterday regarding hack rates:
 Day Time 25c per passenger to any point in city limits.
 Night Time: 5Oc per passenger to any point in city limits.
 Hour Rates: $1.OO per hour for any two horse vehicle; soc per hour for any one horse vehicle.
 Any driver who refuses to carry a pas senger is liable to fine of $100.
 Unlicensed vehicles carrying passengers for hire temporarily must conform to above schedule or be stopped from oper- ating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

You'll be buying a tonic soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM. Take our word for it, there's no better tonic sold. Fifty cents a bottle, at Patton Pope Drug Co., Drug gists, 3rd avenue and 20th street, Huntsville avenue and 18th street, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Biennial Convention of SWitchmen's
 Union Meets at Detroit.

Frank T. Hawley, in his annual address al the opening here today of the biennial convention Of the Switchmens Union of North America, urged that resolutions be adopted by the convention condemninS sthe manner in which Mover, Haywood and Pettibone were taken from Colorado to be imprisoned in Idaho, characterizing their arrest as Kidnapping and question: ing the justice of the trial now begun at Boise on the ground that they rest at the foundation upon an unjust possession of the prisoners.
 Today's>sessions wede devoted to plac- ing of general committees and routine work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

sembly" marked on them, go around the district at S;30 this morning to get the commissioners, at 3 D. m. to take them back, at D. m. to take them to the church again. and after the services. to carry them home for the night. Two cars will make the loop in each direction, and the commissioners are cautioned to be on the lookout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
H. R. Hury's Funeral.

The funeral of II. R. Hury. who died suddenly Sunday evening, will take place from St. Pauls Catholic church today The remains will be borne from the resi-
 dence, e12 North Twenty-eighth street, at 10 o'clock, and will reach the church
 about 10:3O. The deceased was an esteemed
 member of the police force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Mrs. Mary E. McDanieI.

The remains of Mrs. Mary E. McDaniel will be moved from the residence at HOS Avenue H and sent to Toronto, O., for interment this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
No More Lotteries in the Cigar Business

What is your cigar expenditure in year?
 Taking chances one at a time dis turbs your comfort and enjoyment more than it seems to disturb your income or confidence; but after year of it you've paid very fat tax to very fourishing lottery-and drawn long list of blanks.
 It's uU unnecessary
 We designed the Triangle A merit mark to be sign to yoat-a sign that you could not only recognize but pro- { noat4ace and dsk for.
 It enables you to make your selec- < tions from cigars that you kqoaO are the best your money can buy.
 The Nev CREMO is one of the most convincing examples of the improved quality produced through our new processes of refining tobacco
 EUery box is extra -wrapped in glassine paper to make sure the cigars renct you fresh, cIean and in tue best smoking '::: ;:: :s:::,. .;' , ,,... ' ...,.,, co, ,.,, M. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

. 10 am.-Discussion of articles of . agreement. @ p.m.-Discussion of articles of {
 < agreement, and, if possible, report of {
 . committee on young peoples socie- { < ties. ' p.m.-Popular meeting on home ' missions. Several Indian commits
 ' sioners from the Indian Territory < . will take part talking in their native ' language.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

E. T. Shaw $ Sons. Undertapua