davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26

brow was livid pallor. His eyes lift
ed to Harry's for an instant, then re-
turned in a kind of fascination to a
slip of paper on the desk, on which his
fathers forehnger rested, like a nail
transfxing an animate infamy.
"Sanderson," said the old man In a
low, hoarse, unnatural voice, come In
and shut the door. God forgive us!
We have married Jessica to common
thief! Hugh, my son. my only child.
whom have forgiven beyond all reck-
oning, has forged my name to a draft
for S5OC0r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26

nusn or the room broke IN a confused
murmur, the white ribbon wound ropes
were let down. and a voluble wave of
congratulators swept over the spot. In
moment more Harry found himself
laying off his robes in the next room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26

was deadly pale,
and his fierce
eyes blazed like
fire in finder.
And what a
Hugh! Not the
indolently gay
prodigal Harry
had known in
the past nor the
flushed brid e.
groom of a half
hour ago! twas
a cringing, a
hangdog Hugh,
with a sinking
dread in the
face, a trembling
Of the hands, a
tense expecta-
ton in the pos
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26

Don't let the hahy suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe.
for children. All druggists sell it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26
WANTED!

All kinds country produce. Will
exchange goods or pay cash. High
est market price.
W. P. QUALLS,
Successor to Buck Grocery Co.,
dealer. in staple and fancy groceries.
Avenue A Eask Sixth Street
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what | did
cat distressed me terribly. Durd0oA
Blood Bitters cured mel. H..
Sunbury, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26

The same pain
Of mind that had
spurred him on
that long ago
night to the ad-
mission she had
heard had start
ed to new life a
barred, a scath-
ed, a reminding
sin.
"It is all true"
he said. 1t was
tn e inveterate
voice of con-
6 q enca that
spoke. II have
been deceiving
myself. | was my
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26
Chapter 6

foot Of the stair Harry
paused, drawing a deep
breath as If to lift a
weight Of air. He need
ed to get his bearings, to
win back a measure Of
calmness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26
Poultry Printing.

We have a very large and COM
plete line of poultry cuts and are
to do any and all kinds Of
orintino for nonltrv raisaro Of low
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26

less son. Hugh threw up his head
with an attempt at jauntiness, but
with furtive apprehension in every
muscle, for he could not solve the look
he saw on bis fathers face, and said:
you act as If 1t were a cool million.
I'm no worse than a lot who have bet
ter luck than l. Suppose l did draw
the Eve thousand. You were going to
give me ten for a wedding present l
had to have the money then. and you
wouldn't have given 1t to me. You
know that as well as l do. Resides, |
was going to take II up myself. and
you would never have been the wiser.
He promised to hold it It's d low
trick for him to round on me like this.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26
Chapter S

II a moment there was
dead silence in the
room. Iarry's breath
caught in his throat,
and the old mans eye
again impaled the hap
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-26
CONTINUED
Chapter 4

/ inside the study mean
while the bishop was
greeting Harry Sander
|. son. He had offlciated
at his ordination and
IiI-od him ufa ox.or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-09
CHINA GIVES US A CUE.
Might Enforce Our Prohibition Law
BY Adopting This Plan of
the Pig Tails.

China's efforts to stamp out the
smoking of opium reach picturesque
extremes at times, as witness the fol-
lowing from the North China Daily
News; Recently a noncommission-
ed officer belonging to the Sixth di-
vision of the Luchun was found by a
detective smoking opium in a hotel
in the capital. The officer was re-
ported to General Wang Yiu-kai, who
at once asked the ministry of war for
permission to decapitate the Offend
er. This was granted. The CON
demned man was carried forth to
the execution ground, and when he
was about to be beheaded the whole
division of troops knelt down before
the General, asking pardon for the
officer.
The soldiers s. ated that the Off
Ger was not addicted to the opium
smoking habit at all, and that he
was only using opium as a medicine
when seen by the detective. The
general replied that OPIUM smoking
was strictly prohibited among the
military, I'd that the officer had
treated tie opium regulations with
unbecomfng levity, so that if he
should De punished it was only what
he deserved.
g neral Wang continued that, as
! It's, , Officer was not addicted to the
| habit, he would be sentenced to 3 600
blows and dismissed from the SER
vice a a warning to others. The
! Genera then informed the whole
body of troops that from henceforth
if any S, der should be found smok-
ing opiu he would be beheaded"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-09
SMITH DEAD; GRIGGs FRIsKY
Thomas County Man Named His Dogs
After the Two Politicians.

From the Meigs Review.
Hoke Smith is dead. You may
not believe it, but it is so. He is
now resting beneath the sod, act
ually and figuratively.
But be assured we have reference
to the dog Hoke, owned by Roy
Sapp, about which we wrote some
thing some weeks ago. 1t will be
remembered that, according to Roy's
own statement, Hoke took sick and
began to act queer on June 4th. He
has never been right since, and he
took a fit the other day so violent
that Roy had to shoot him to keep
from running the risk of being bit
ten.
Roy's other dog-Jim Griggs-is
as healthy and lively as ever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-09
Hearst in Role of Avenger.

From that day to this Hearst has
been on Bryan's trail. Either COW
ertly or openly his role has been
that of the avenger. This explains
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-09

"Doans Ointment cured me of &c
zema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent -
Hon, S. w. Matthew'S Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-09

the organization of the new party.
1t explains why Hearst has a ticket
of his own in the field-to enable
him to give Taft the best of it and
Bryan the worst of it in his news
papers without actually boiling the
democratic nomination. And four
years hence the general belief is that
Hearst plans going back into the
democratic ranks as an aspirant for
the presidential nomination with his
own new party thrown in as a peace
offering.
The Hearst claim is that he is
wholly justified in seeking Bryan s
scalp, because Bryan is an migrate
and a traitor-that is, an migrate
and traitor to him, w. r. Hearst.
AS the campaign warns up we are
sure to hear much more of this. We
are promised some exceedingly in
teresting passages between the dis
tinguished editor of several daily
papers and the former editor of the
CommOner.
Bryan Doesn't Seem to Care.
1t is pretty we'll understood that
the Hearst plan of campaign is to
write the word migrate" in bold,
black letters upon the brow of Mr.
Bryan. Already we have hints that
letters written by Bryan to Hearst in
the old friendly days are to be pub
lished in facsimile Also that checks
drawn by Hearst to the order of Bry-
an are in similar fashion to get be-
fore the eyes of the public
On the Bryan side there is no
anxiety concerning any disclosures
Hearst may make. If Hearst has
contributed funds to Bryans past
campaigns he surely could not have
supposed he was buying his support
and influence whenever Hearst might
want it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21

That the people of the Leper Settle
ment appreciated the pageant of the
passing fleet, and the good win and the
sentiment that prompted it, is evident
from the following letter for Rear Ad-
miral Sperry, sent through Governor
Frear, written by Brother Dutton on
the day the fleet passed the Settle
ment
Tt was Brother DHtton who conceived
the idea of asking that the fleet make
that detour from the direct navigator 3
course to Honolulu, and his request for
it, on behalf of the people of the Set
tlement, was urged in the spirit of his
life devotion to the people to whom
he is giving his service. The letter is
touching in its direct sincerity. It is
as follows:
Leper Settlement, Kalawao, Molokai,
July Is, 1908.
For Rear Admiral Charles Stillman
Sperry, in Gratitude and Good Will.
To Governor W. F. Frear, Honolulu.
My Dear Sir: That splendid fleet of
United States battleships coming from
San Francisco to Honolulu, turning
from the big road, coming down the
lane, passing in parade our front yard
along the full extent of the Molokai
Leper Settlement, under the towering
rear wall, over two thousand feet high,
which is fanked by majestic headlands
and backed by reserve of mountains
that are much higheri Thus precisely
on time and in exact order, with grave
and serious movement, not like the
cute little steamer that clicks It's heels
and scatters the dust, but like power
full warrior in battle array-came the
sixteen, this around the world' pa
troll that Mr.. Roosevelt is sending in
the name of Uncle Sam. These six
teen battleships that have the full con-
fidence of America came down the lane
with a friendly nod and passed on, so
dignifed and beautiful, this early July
morning. The weather is favorable,
everything is, for this wonderful visit;
this visit so exceedingly wonderful as
to make the blood Jingle and the heart
grow warm. 1t helps to bring our in
herent patriotism to the surface. It
makes us love our whole Navy-every
officer, every sailor Tt makes us salute
Uncle Sam very affectionately It
makes us better Americans. Tt is an
object lesson to all-Americans or.
otherwise.
And may God bless everyone who has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21
THE DRUMMER's HAZARDS.
Some of the Chances Against Which
He Is Insured.

There is an insurance company which
does business with commercial travel
ers. In its literature appears list of
the risks on which the company paid.
GA commercial traveller as a usual
thing is very lucky individual, but
they do meet with accidents and they
cannot stop them,' says the announce
ment.
Then are appended the following:
Divorced wife requested him to call.
He did, and as a result had acid thrown
in his face, causing severe burns. Dis.
abled twenty-six weeks, $3.50.
While putting on new shirt pricked
and scratched by pin. Infected wound.
Disabled three weeks, $75.
Acting as peacemaker in a quarrel,
was assaulted. Disabled one week, four
days, $39, %.
Sealing envelope. corner struck him
in the eve. Disabled one week, six
days, 1862. 4Nl
Ran into his wife, who was carrying
roast chicken, burned foot with gravy,
Disabled two weeks, $50.
While asleep dreamed he was being
attacked, struck wall, fractured bone IN
hand. Disabled six weeks, $3.50.
EXTRACTING pm from mouth Oh mon
key, monkey bit him. Disabled one
week, $3.50.
| Getting out of bed fell against side
| board, fractured rib Disabled fou1
weeks, five days, $117s5. #7s;8F
At masquerade bali lady attempted
to take off mask, ran finger into eye
Disabled three weeks, $75.
Shaking hands with muscular friend
Disabled one week, three days, $35.71
| Wife rubbing head with alcohol Crop
ped some in eye. Disabled one week
| &0S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21
THE LOCAL EAGLES
ENTERTAIN SEAB|RDS

| Fraternal Eagles of Honolulu and
night in the Knights of Pythias Hall
and all passed an evening of comrade-
ship and fun-making which was most
ereditable to the local aerie. The
Eagles had the pleasure of welcoming
dozens of the sailor Eagles from the
twelve battleships in port, and before
the evenings entertainment was con-
eluded the marine Eagles voted the Ho-
nolulu aggregation the best of good
fellows. That was true, also, of the
marine Eagles, for they entered into
the fun making with enthusiasm and
the hall rang with laughter and song.
For refreshments small tables were
placed around the room, and on these
were pipes, tobacco and sandwiches,
huge mounds of the latter disappearing
as if hit by 12-inch shell.
George A. Davis presided at the en-
tertainment, with Mr.. Lewis assisting,
while Captain Riley, Charley Lambert,
Mike Patton and others looked after
the commissary and other forms of en-
tertainment. Speeches were made by
Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Lewis and I'll. t. Moore,
relative to the merits of the order.
Mike Patton entertained at length with
stories, songs and limitations of ami
mails, fowls, etc.
A hula dance, with gourd beating ac-
compartment, was one of the amuse
ments presented, and encores were re-
peatedly offered.
The whole entertainment was one of
the most successful given by Honolulu
Aerie No. 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21
WISH STRAIGHT
LANE FOR SHIPS
CONTINUED from PAGE one,


feet of water off the pier at the PENN
sula and the guests went ashore, passing
a large number of autos parked under
the trees, to the recreation hall from
which came the strains of Hawaiian
music The interior showed ample
preparations to entertain all the guests
at a chowder. Long tables were taste
fully decorated la luau style and the
place was resplendent with bunting
Numerous ladies of Honolulu and the
Peninsula were in attendance and soon
all were interested in the excellent
Pearl Harbor fish chowder and accom-
paniments. Judge Hookano, the "may.
orr of that section, and Deputy Sheriff
Fernandez assisted in making the chow
der SO tempting.
The luncheon over, a. Lewis, Jr., OF
the auto committee, notified the guests
that those who arrived on the Iroquois
were to return to town by autos and
train and those who had arrived by
train and autos would go back to town
by the Iroquois. The officers were in
formally assigned to the autos.
Senator Paul Isenberg had three Off
GERS in the rear seat of his touring car,
when suddenly there was an explosion
under the car, and dense cloud of
smoke arose, enveloping ear and pas
sengers. There was rush of bystand-
ers to pick mp the wounded, if any, but
as the smoke cleared away, the Senator
was seen sitting in his seat, unmoved
by the incident, but yet an expression
of wonderment stole over his face. In
the rear seat, only one officer remained.
He was the center one. The other two
had promptly piled out of the machine
without taking the formality of opening
the doors The third had no opportu-
nifty to make an exit, but probably took
his cue from the senator and decided
to remain
E'I would have stayed in the machine
right along" said the senator when
congratulations were over; "T would
have gone up with the machine if it had
started that way
"It couldn It go up, Paul. comment
ed one, fyou had the machine anch-
ored. -
Senator Paul and his friends returned
to town in the train.
During the auto trip down from
Honolulu to Pearl Harbor one of Gov
ernor Carriers machines met with an
accident. Chauffeur Blackwell was in
charge. In the machine were Lieut.
Brainerd and Ensign McCandless of the
battleship Louisiana, and two others
Just as the machine passed the Pearl
City freight house something went
wrong, the rear end seemed to give way
and the auto skidded and struck a
tree side on. The top fell down and
Lieut. Brainerd was hurt by it, a cash
showing on his forehead and one of his
legs appeared to be injured. He was
sent back to town Immediately. His
injuries Were not serious and he is again
on duty.
The excursion was in charge of A. w.
Van Valkenburg, chairman; F. L. VALID
ron, E. A. Berndt. w. H. Hoogs, NJ.
Phillips, Captain Exton and IT. D.
Bowen. The luncheon was in charge of
Mrs. Van Valkenburg. Mrs. Weight and
many other ladies. The auto trip was
arranged by A. Lewis, Jr.
similar trip will be made today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21
ss*sss*ss < sHs'ss's **s7sFs7*s'EsFs
Thanks OF the Lepers for
a Splendid Spectacle
assesses y y y y * ~ 4s - y =

had even a little TO do with bringing
about this great pleasure.
The writer had that good fortune tx
think Of, and to suggest that posslbn
ity of such a visit You have been
| however, as our discreet Governor, the
most active in obtaining it. Surgeon
General Walter Wyman has helped, aIsC
Hon. w O. Smith; and the Territorial
Secretary, E. A. Mott-Smith. Without
this good recommendation the PROPOSE
ton would hardly have succeeded. The
Interior Department and the Secretary
of the Navy have been very nice in
forwarding the matter, and for final ac-
ton, Rear Admiral Sperry, in command
of the fleet, has given prompt atten-
ton.
In all this ] am speaking for the peo-
pie of the Leper Settlement. Mr.. Wal,
amau, representing the Board of Health
in the absence of Mr.. McFeigh, has
asked me to extend thanks to all con-
cerned in the name of everyone here, of
all in the leper asylum, a place having
in ii some suffering, it cannot be denied,
but it is the home of sensible and con-
tented people, whose lot has become
after many years of labor and improve
ment condition not so very difficult
to bear, having patience as head nurse.
A people also becoming better aequaint-
ed with our Uncle Sam, and better sat
isfed to be Americans
Thus do I express the most hearty
thanks. Personally it is a gratitude
almost beyond expression. Am think
ing to myself, "Did ever one deserve
so little and get SO much2'
There has been everywhere in the
Settlement, so far as / have any knowl-
edge, the greatest possible praise. IT
anything is lacking, it is new diction-
airy to supply words for this.
Our abode has been called Molokai,
the BEST. 1t has surely been so this
day.
And the artistic temperament is not
the least amongst the things benefited.
Such eonjuncture of wonders, both Of
the creation as seen in Nature s bound
less museum, and in the works that man
has brought to such perfection could
hardly anywhere in the world have
more impressive exposition than in the
unique grandeur of the mountains of
Molokai and the silent, stately move
ment of that column of sixteen noble
battIeships as they came in such pre-
else formation down the lane to the
Leper Settlement.
Very gratefully,
JOSEPH BUTTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21

special
description
of
Price
only of lie
in by G A
174 with 16 full
HISTORY HAWAIIAN MONARCHY
by Price
by mail
EARLY NORTHERN PACIFIC Corn
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS with notes on their habits by
H. W. Henshaw
Together with Histories Of
well the o FORKS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21

Sun lee Tai Co., on King street,
near Nuuanu avenue, viii supply you
with the best of furniture at very low
prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-21
ESTABLISHED 1870
THO $. =. THRU M
STATI0NER, BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER
1908 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

HEADQUARTERS FOR HAWAII.
1ANA.--Among which visitors and
residents will find THE HAWAII
AN ANNUAL the best au-round
hand book of information pertain
ing to these islands, not only OK
present conditions and progress.
but of their interesting past, and
as such has had official and COM
mercial recognition for over a
quarter century, as also for its re-
liability and ready reference quail
tiles. 1t is the only work publish
ed furnishing the Islands stats
tics embracing tables of distances
IN and around the islands, eIeva-
lions, population, school, church,
vital, taxes, import and export
domestic produce, immigration, in
surance, government receipts, ex-
penditures and bonded debt, mete-
orology, rain fall, sugar crops,
plantations, agencies, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
I5
 ALL RIGHT
tBy United Press.)

Cleveland, July l-Jsmes s. Sherman, candidate for vice-presidsnt, is about of the illness that has detain- cd him for some days here and vii! leave for his home in the morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
MEALS AND BEDS

Meals soc; breakfast 2jc. beds 25c and soc. Mrs. Schwazenberg, Main street, near 18th
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
. Q Q Q Q O

George Hill, one of the pioneer news paper men of Alaska, arrived up on the City of Seattle. He is thinking oi going into the Koyukuk. Mir. Hill came to Alaska before the Klondike was heard of, and las been "in" or all the camps as fast as they showed above the horizon. He made his strike in iouuling the Fairbanks News, and has, besides, done some successful mining which, for newspaper man, Is saying a whole lot.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
WILL
 BE RELEASED
(By United Press.)

San Francisco, July l-Abe Ruei has won his appeal for release on bonds. The securities are being examined by the court and ii found acceptable be will be released.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
Q Q Q Q . O

EIr. Reeve, dIsbursing agent of the Alaska road commission came up on City of Seattle and will proceed into the interior at once. Mir. Reeve served in the same capacity last year and comes direct from Washington,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

c. F. Thompson and Alex. Christie, of Seattle, ou their way Co Fairbanks, arrived up on the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
LAUNDRY HELP WANTED

Mangle girl wanted; 40 c nts an hour. 7S.5t Whitehorse Steam Laundry.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Word was received by Mrs. Dr. A. w. Reed today of the death of her brother R. J. Cosgrovs, at Pocatella, Idaho. Mir. Cosgrove was locomotive engineer, employed for years on the Oregon Short Line. Be was taken i'll at Glonn's Falls, where he had been stationed for a year past, and on his way to the hospital at Salt Lake he died. Be leaves a wife and two children. He was greatly esteemed
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Mr. Emmet EWers, an artist who is doing some excellent work in the Alas ka-Yukon magazine, is in the city. Mir. Ever is making tour Of Alaska in the interest of the magazine-and hi5 own. He has an ambition to picture Alaska as it is and ho Is combining the business of the magazine with the study of Alas kan types, physical conditions and life. He came up on the Princess May and
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

will return to Juneau with her, return ing he5e later, whom he will remain for some days.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

The best dining room, the best hotel ac commodations, the most comfort at the Fifth Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
e . Q . Q .

Senator Charles Hill, one of the very real sour doughs of the country is pass ing through. He arrived up on the City of Seattle. He halls from Fair- bauks-which he refers to as "home"-- but comes now from Valdez. He speaks well of the country to the westward but Is LOW headed for the Iunoko-well 1t may be the Koyukuk, one can never tell where such path finders as he will wind up at the end of any season. Sena- tor Hill came to Alaska IA years ago came from Idaho.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

friend of Dr. and Mrs. L. s, Keller, who with Mrs. Reed are deeply grieVed at the sad intelligence.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimited accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Don't be bashiul, call for Bull Dog cigar at Tony Dortero's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
. . Q Q

The Misses MoorehOuse are guests of Mrs. s. c. Orchard. Miss Elaa is ou her way to Eagle where she will fill position as teacher and Eleanor wi spend part of her summer here.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

No better cigar made than the Bull Dog. Sold aJ Tony DorteroS.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Judge Il. A. Day and family, on their way to Fairbanks, are at the Fiith Avenue, detained by a slight illness of Mrs. Day. Judge Day and family were formerly residents of skagway.