davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13

Of young womanhood resting on the
grassy bank just before him. She was
partially reclining, as If startled by
his unannounced approach, her face
turned toward him, one hand grasping
an open book, the other shading her
eyes from the glare of the sun. Some
thing in the graceful poise, the piquant.
uplifted face, the dark gloss of heavy
hair, and the unfrightened gaze held
him speechless until the picture had
been impressed forever upon his mem
DRY. He beheld a girl on the verge of
womanhood fair of skin, the red glow
of health flushing her cheeks, the lips
parted in surprise, the sleeve fallen
back from one white, rounded arm,
the eyes honest sincere, mysterious
She recognized him with a glance, and
her lips closed as she remembered
how and when they had met before.
But there was no answering recollec-
ton within his eyes, only admiration
nothing chung about this Nadia to
remind him of a neglected waif Of
the garrison. She read all this in his
face, and the lines about her mouth
changed quickly into a slightly quiz
zical smile. her eyes Frightening.
You should at least have knocked,
sir" she. ventured, sitting up on the
grassy bank, the better to confront
him, before intruding thus unin-
| vited"
He lifted his somewhat dings scout
ing hat and bowed humbly.
Il perceived no door giving warning
that 1 approached such presence. and
the first shock of surprise was per.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
CHAPTER xI.-continued.

ooh you ought to; he is so intense
~ original, and his face is full of char
acter. He reminds me of some old
paladin of the Middle Ages. You would
be interested in him at once. He is
the foreman of the Bar W ranch,
somewhere near here"
do you mean Billy Mcneil. over on
Sinfiniwa creek?" broke in Herndon.
= think quite likely, uncle; wouldn't
he make a splendid addition to Mr..
Wynkoop's church,"
Herndon choked, his entire body
shaking with Unsurpassed enjoy
ment. Il should imagine yes" he ad-
mitted finally. Billy McNeil-oh,
Lord There's certainly a fine open
ing for you to do some missionary
work, Phoebe"
We'll, and I'm going TO-" announced
the young lady, firmly. Il guess | can
read mems characters, and | know all
Mr. Mcneil needs is to have some
one show an interest in him. Have
you large church, Mr.. Wynkoop?"
Not large if judged from an east
Nlh oNdhhDOlhlB llC NOilCooNu Win
some regret. Our present member
ship is composed of eight women and
three men, but the congregational at
tendance is quite good, and constantly
increasing"
only eight women and three men,
breathlessly. And you have been la
boring upon this field for five years!
How could it be so small?"
Wynkoop pushed back his chair,
anxious to redeem himself in the esti-
nation of this fair stranger
Miss Spencer" he explained, my
parish comprises this entire mining
region. and | am upon horseback
among the foothills and up in the
ranges for fully a third of my time
The spirit of the mining population
as well as of the cattlemen, while not
actually hostile is one of Indifference
TO religious thought. For three long
years / worked here without even a
church organization or a building; and
apparently without the faintest en-
couragement. Now that We have a
nucleus gathered, a comfortable build
ing erected and paid for, with an in
creasing congregation, | begin to feel
that those seemingly barren five years
were not without spiritual value"
She quickly extended her hands
ooh, it is so heroic, so self-sacrificing,
l am going to help you, Mr.. Wynkoop
in every way | possible CAM shall
certainly speak to both Mr. Moffat and
Mr.. Mcneil the very first opportunity
/ feel almost sure that they will join"
The unavoidable exigencies of
choir practice compelled Mr.. Wynkoop
TO retire early, nor was it yet late
when the family circle also dissolved,
and the two girls were themselves
alone.
The light was finally extinguished;
the silvery moonlight streamed across
the foot of the bed; and the regular
breathing of the girls evidenced slum.
Der.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ny local applications, they cannot reach the dis
eased portion Of the ear There Is only one way to
cure Deafness and that IL by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF the kustachian Tube When thu
tube Is Unnamed You have n rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when Il IA entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result, a< unless the Inflammation be
taken out and this tube restored 10 It's normal cond
ton, hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out Of ten caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
bat an iniamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness lcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13

critical condition when l began with
Doan's Kidney Pills, and they certain
ly did wonders for me. Though | am
81 years DID, | am as well as the
average woman of so. work well,
eat well and sleep we'll"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13

three years / suf-
fered everything
with rheumatism In
my limbs and a
dun, ceaseless ach-
ing in my back. I
was weak, languid,
broken with head
aches and dizzy
spells, and the kid
ney secretions were
thick with solids.
j was really in a
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
BURGLAR on to the Job.

Burglar (rousing the sleeping head
of the family-"Don't move or I'll
shoot! Whar's your money hid?" Head
of the Family (struck by bright
thought)-'It's in the pocket of my
wife's dress" Burglar-"That's all
right. I'll just take the dress.
Thanks"
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
Important 10 Mothers.

A woman is seldom satisfied with a
purchase unless she can make herself
believe that she got more than her
moneys worth.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS.
No Need to Suffer Every Day from
Backache.

Mrs. Joannah Straw, 526 North
Broadway. Canton, s. d.. says: For
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
SYNOPSIS.

detachment of the Eighteenth in
fantry from Fort Bethune trapped by
Indians in narrow gorge. Among them
is "A stranger who introduces himself by
the name OF Hampton, also ellis the
post trader, and his daughter. ellis ana
"A majority of the soldiers are killed dur
ing a three days siege. Hampton and
the girl only escape from the Indians.
They fall exhausted on the plains
company of the Seventh cavalry Lieut..
Brant in command, find them. Hampton
and the girl stop at the Miners Home in
Glencaid, Mrs Duff, prOprlctress. Hamp-
ton talks the future over with Miss Gill
lis-the Kid. She shows him her moth
er's picture and tells him what she can
of her parentage and life. They decide
she shall live with Mrs Herndon. Nadia
the Kid-runs away from Mrs. lierndon' s
and reioins Hampton He induces her TO
go back, and to have nothing more To do
with him. Hampton plays his last game
of cards. He announces TO Red SlaVin
that he has quit, and then leaves Glen
Caid. Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives In
Glencaid to teach its first school Miss
Spencer meets Nadia, Rev. Wynkoop,
etc. She boards at Mrs. Herndon'S.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
ONLY ONE .BROMo OUTNINr

That Is LAXATIVE BRoMo 0dININE Iooh g!
the signature of n. w. GROVE Used the World
over 70 Cure a Cold In one Day. 40
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13

Insomnia is one OF the infant all
ments that is contagious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
HAVE THEIR EYES
On KAPPA LANDS
Members of the Legislature
Have Applicants for
Them.

Land Commissioner Pratt is prepar
ing to open up the lands of Kalahet
which are now under lease to AIcBrvde
Plantation, for right of purchase home
steads. The lands are suited to pine
apple culture. They will be opened in
homesteads of five to eight acres each.
The plantation will surrender its lease
to the lands in order that they may be
opened up for homesteads.
Land Commissioner Pratt has had
considerable correspondence with mem
bers of the Legislature in regard to
the Kappa lands. They are anxious
to know what disposition is to be made
of these as they can supply applicants
for homesteads in some of the lands
to be opened
An engineer has just returned from
an examination of the Kaiwiki III.
lands at Hakalau and will report on
The road conditions there. Following
this it is probable that these lands will
be opened up for homesteads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
MURDER OVER 4
NANCY Poi DOC

| A NANCY dog was the cause of a
=! murder at Honolulu on Friday night
| q fight between the owner. Mfgata ST.
bura, and companion over the fight
ing qualities of the cur ending up with
the companion. Osata, plunging a table
knife into his friend, inf1icting a wound
from which the man died on Sunday
in the japanese hospital in this civ.
Osata is now held for murder in the
first degree, and it is very probable
that his life, too. will be sacrificed. ST.
bura is in his grave. Osata is held in
strict confinement. already within the
shadow Of the gallows, and the dog
roams masterless about the japanese
camp on the Eva plantation
These facts We're brought out at the
inonest held bv Coroner Jarrett last
night, the verdict of the jury being
that the killing was done in a drunken
fight between the two men The wound
inflicted on Sibura was in the back. the
broad blade Of a rusty table knife be-
ing plunged between the ribs. deen
into the lungs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
BIDS FOR NEW KAL|HI
RECEIVING STATION

Bids are advertised for today for
building the new Receiving Station at
kalihi. The appropriation for it is
$4,000. The plans have been designed
by President Pinkham and consist es-
sentially of row of single rooms with
veranda in front, together with suita-
BILE sanitary appliances, hospital and
clinical facilities, administrative quar-
tiers and kitchens. The main building
will be about 200 feet long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
PORT OF HONOLULU.
DEPARTED.

Monday. November II.
Blk. Olympic, Evans, went to ancho,
age off port, o. m
Str. Kc Au Hou, Tullett. for Kama
5 p. m.
Str. Noeau, Mitchell, for Hawaii.
| p. m.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo AM
way ports, noon.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ha,
waii and Maui ports, noon.
Str. w. G. Hail. Thompson, for Ka.
| uai ports, .. m.
Str. Iwalani, Self, for Maui and Mo-
lokai ports, 5 p. m.
DUE WEDNESDAY.
?. NJ. S. S. Asia. from San Francisco,
p. m.
PASSENGERS,
Booked to Depart
Per str. Kinau, November u, for
Maui and Hawaii ports.-H. J. Nc
Laurin, j. ]. Meyer, F. Meyer, Jr.. Ned
Cant, F. l. Had1ey. E. LANCER, Mrs. w.
;. Ellis. Mrs. E. H. Nawahi. Mrs. Sol
Wagner, Miss Sarah Wagner, r. d..
Matthews. Mrs. r. D. Matthews. Miss
w. I. Balding, Mrs. A J. Wisdom.
Miss Edith Morley, Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. NJ. B. sackett, Frank Harrison
and wife, Mrs. J. A Collan.
Per str. Mauna Loa. November -
for Maui and Hawaii.-W. F. Wilson.
t. H. Kennedy, Miss NJ j. Austin, F.
r. Hendry, G. E. Bryant and wife. c.
Wolters, w. G. Ogg, Mrs. Walker and
child.
Per str. w. G. Hall. November -.
for Kauai.-Jas. Wakefield, Mrs. w. c.
King, Miss NJ. Mcintyre
Per str. Iwalani, November r. for
Molokai ports.-W r. Brinckerhoff. F.
E Gibson, F. w. Pease.
Per str. Likelike, November Is. for
Hawaii.-W. NJ. Giffard, Richard Ivers.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)
U. S. s., Carter, johnson Is
land. Aug 30.
Dix, T. S. A. tt, Randall, Nagasaki. t
Nov. 9.
Justin, L. S. collier Merryweather.
Guam, Nov. TO-
MERCHANT vessels.)
i. Hackfeld, Ger. SD, Deckmann.
Hamburg, Oct. IT.
:. A. Thayer, Am. Sc, Gray's HarDor,
Oct. 4.
Ward. Am. SC, PiItz, Mid
way, Oct. Is.
George Curtis Am. blk, Herbert. san
rizonan, Am. SIS, Puget Sound, Nov
Francisco. Nov. s.
'evadan. All. SIS, Greene, San
emqber 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAM e OF STO (.

lulu, Monday. November Ii. 1907,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
BORN.

BEADLE-In Honolulu. on Thursday
November Z, to the wife. of ]. H.
Beadle, a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
MARINE REPORT.


(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)
Monday, November IL, 1907.
Victoria, arrived Nov 8, Brit. S. S.
Kazembe, hence Oct 81.
San Francisco, arrived Nov. 8, Am.
). ). Alaskan, from Salina Cruz.
San Francisco, sailed Nov. 10, Am.
bktne. Irmgard, for Honolulu.
Eleele, sailed Nov. 9, Am. ship Gov
ernor ROBBIE, for Puget Sound.
Seattle, sailed Nov. 10, All. S. s.
Mexican, for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12

PURSE containing keys and money.
Under keep money: return keys this
once 1882
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12

GREAT Dane dog; tiger color. Reward
if returned to this office. 1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12

BETWEEN residence Of Mr.. F 4
schaefer and St. Andrews cathedral.
November 6, a leather card case. Re-
ward, Advertiser Office. 7s-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12

POCKETBOOK containing naners pa-
ward at this Office. 7s-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12

ONE white pig from II. Queen street
Reward if returned. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
NhSSEL0 IN FOKT,
(Arrny and Navy.)

iroquois, q. S. s., Carter, johnson Is
land. Aug. 30
Dix' L. ). A. T., Randall, Nagasaki,
Nov. 9.
justin I. ;. collier, Merryweather,
Guam, Nov 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12

J. ri. sCHNACK. 1877 Merchant ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
DUE WEDNESDAY.
PASSENGERS,

2. NJ. S. S. Asia, from San Francisco,
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-12
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

s52S-s0O down and $40 per mona
without fnterest-will buy a fine ia -
halihi road, near King street car ~. =
Former price, $3.50.
Lots (area almost Ia acre), uneou.,
ed IN soil and view. On Manoa He,sh..
Two small homes in Nuuanu vanss
One small. neat home at paIar,s
within walking distance of town
And other bargains!
cor Rent: A 6-room, newly pa,nsa.
cottage with gas stove, electric usbs
on veranda and care Of yard: closa :,
center of town. Rental, SIG per noD4h
j. H. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant ., S
The newspaper., 1907-03-08
Ben JOnsOn.
BY NETTIE GRAHAM M'MILLAN

Ben Jonson, contrary to the gen.
orally accepted belief that authors
are a 'feeble folk" physically, was a
stalwart man, "brawny as brainy," !"
one who could handle a club or a
pen with equal force. He is said to
be Saxon-English in epitome; a
proud, strong, tough, solid domi-
neering individual, whose intellect
and personality cannot for IL mo-
ment be separated, the one being
typical OF the other. He seems a
Joint product OF the English mind
and English larder; of the fat al
well as the thought of England.
Whipple says: GAS Shakespeare may
be said to represent mankind" OF
Jonson may it as truly be said that
he stands unmistak ably for English
kind.
He is pictured as big, bluff, burly
quarrelsome man, a pleasant com
panion only so long as we agree
with him as to Importance. To
again quote Whipple; There is
safety but in taking this rowdy
leviathan ofletters at his own valua-
tion, and the relation OF critics
toward him is as perilous as that
of the jurymen towards the Irish
advocate who had an unpleasant
habit of sending them the challenge
OF the duelist whenever they brought
y, 1rar1int noDinGt 0f his
clients" There is, in fact, such a
vast amount of force in old Ben's
self-assertion that he bullies his pos
terity as he bullied his contempo-
raries, and as we admit his claim to
rank next to Shakespeare among the
dramatists of his age we beg our
readers to understand that we do 1t
under intimidation"
His life began 1914 when he was
born the grandson Of gentleman,
who for his religion lost his estate
and for a time, his liberty, in Queen
Mary's reign. His father, a clergy
man in poor circumstances, died
about a month before his birth. In
his early youth Ben worked for n
time with his step-father at the
brick mason's trade and 1t is said,
would carry book to work and
snatch moments now and then to
look into 1T; thus one day attracting
the attention OF one who offered to
send him to the Universities. How
good a student he was while there,
The newspaper., 1907-03-08

woman may have had good cause to
use her tongue sharply-with such n
man as this same Ben to live with
They lived together something like
twenty years before finally separat-
ing.
Once again Jonson is driven by
necessity, to the stage where he was
now employed recasting, altering
and adding to old plays. At the age
OF twenty-five he placed himself
among the famous dramatists by
the production OF his Every Man in
his Humor", in which two years
later SHAKESPEARE himself acted one
OF the parts.
OF his genius as n writer. 1t IL said
he is prominent more for "racy orig
inality, weight OF understanding,
and quickness OF fancy, than for
creativeness of Imagination"
His own predominant characters
tic was will, self will; and though
his unders landing was solid, pene-
trating and even broad, yet this fret
full, willful, fierceness, 80 dominated
everything he touched, the under
standing was impelled to look at
things not in their relation to Ben.
He possessed keen power OF observa.
tion, though pitiless, and this was
accompanied by n rich, though coarse
vein Of humor. But his egotism di-
rected his observation to what was
below him rather than above, and
rather than n genial tone. His fun
is never Infectious, his very laughter
an assertion of superior wisdom. +"
His attention was arrested not by
character. AS he himself says he de
lineated humors, rather than per-
sons. Instead of seeing the trait MS
only an outside part of the indl-
vidual, he individuaIizes the trait.
His imperious attitude and inso-
lent satire was bound to make him
enemies. Among those who felt
themselves insulted by his arrogant
Decker and Marston. They began to
recriminate, and as Ben was far bet
ter fitted by nature. to give scorn
and insolence than to take It, he
made ready to produce the Poetas-
ter, which was designed to silence
forever not only these two, but all
and any "impudent doubters OF his
infalibility."
Decker retorted in a play and this
diverting fusilade went on before
The newspaper., 1907-03-08

we may Judge from his own reported
words, where he boastfully says to
Drummond years later-"I was mas
ter OF arts in both Universities by
their favor, not my studies"
If his ambition was, as some think,
to be a clergyman his plans were
frustrated: for after a few months
residence at Cambridge, destitute OF
money and deserted by his friends,
he was obliged to return home to
his mother-there once more to take
/ up the brick layers trade; going to
his work tradition says, with a
trowel in one hand and Horace in
the other. Whether Ben felt the
trade to be degrading, we know not;
but that it was distasteful we may
safely assume, from the fact that he
soon quit it to try a soldiers for
tunes in Flanders.
Though it is probable that he was
never in any general engagement. he,
boastful as brave, never wearied of
Dragging Of his prowess when he en-
countered one of the enemy fought
and killed him In the presence of both
armies. After one campaign lie re-
turned to England with a reputation
for bravery, "a smattering OF Dutch,
and an empty purse. To this, might
certainly be added the in6rmity of
drink: for his enemies In after years
dec AIRED "every line he wrote cost
him glass of sack"
Arrived in London he took to the
stage. We may as well state Just
here that, though all his life "A good
reader. he never rose to any eminence
as a good actor. We find him soon
embroiled in quarrel with fellow
actor which led to n duel in which
j Jonson killed his antagonist. He was
arrested on charge OF murder-and
to use his own phrase was brought
very near the gallows."
While in prison he contrlved to get
converted to the Roman Catholic re-
ligion, thus doubling his peril. For
IL by chance he should escape hang
ing for murder, there was left the
probability that he might be be
headed for religious treason. Circum-
stances favored him however; he
was released and became free to i'm
prove his fortunes as opportunity
offered. His method in the matter
showed little wisd ON for he proceeded
to marry a woman poorer than him
self-a wife whom he afterwards des-
cribes as "a shrew though honest"
1t is very possible that the poor
The newspaper., 1907-03-08

the public eye, said public finally de-
Gliding against Ben. He, quite dis
gusted with such proof OF their poor
Judgment retired into his den to
sulk and growl, and doubtless drink
sack, and stayed there two years
during which time he gave nothing
to the stage.
In diary OF the period was found
this item: "B. J. now lives with one
Townsend and scorns the world
While he scorned, he was also
meditating n play, which should
prove to the world his possession oil
exceptional powers both as scholar
and dramatist. Accordingly In 1903,
he produced his "Sejanus" which
was put on at the "Globe theatre,
Shakspere playing one Of the parts.
1t failed of theatrical success, but IN
said to have been the best OF an
swers to his opponents. because oi
its wealth of knowledge and solid
thought.
Jonson's relation with Shakspere
seem always to have been friendly,
and about this time we hear OF them
as associate members OF the greatest
OF literary and convivial clubs ins'i-
tuted by Raleigh and called 1.-The
Mermaid" Various as were the gen
ius and wit, it lacked one essential,
namely, n Boswell to record Its
words OF wisdom and wit, posterity
being the poorer for want OF this
essential. From Whipple / quote
"There are traditions Of fwit combats
! between Shakspere and Jonson with
Ben astrlde his high horse OF the
classics, probably clustering ana
graciously informing the worlds
greatest poet that he sometimes
wanted art and sometimes sense,
and candidly advising him to check
the fatal rapldity and pcrilous com
binations OF his Imagination, wliile
Shakspere smilingly listened ana oc'
casionally put in an ironlc word
Though Shakspere no doubt under
stood Ben thoroughly, he was not IA
man to be intolerate OF foibles, ana
probably enjoyed the hcctoring ego
! tism of his friend az much as he ap-
preciated his real merits. As Tor
Ben the transcendent genius oil his
brother dramatist pierced even the
thick hide of his self sufiiciency. II
did honor him" he finely says this
side OF idolatry, as much as any
man."
On the coming OF James III to the
English throne Jonson, was en-