davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05

IN LGA and Karl quickly drew
~ apart. Both were relieved
Fg6Irrt olga felt as II she had step
Nt-AaiJ ped back from the brink or a
terrible precipice over which she had
almost fallen. Her face was colorless.
and there were lines OF agony across
her brow. The two unhappy people
stood staring at each other FOR fun
minute before Heinrich entered and
announced Herman.
Ii had been growing dark in the stu
do during the remarkable discourse
by Millar but so absorbed had both
his listeners been I'm their own tremen-
dous emotions that they had paid no
heed Now. as Herman entered his
first exclamation was:
How dark II Is In herel ! am sorry
1 am late"
Heinrich turned on the lights. and
the apartment was suddenly illuminat-
ed. Karl and olga had not yet recov-
cred their self possession. but Karl
managed TO indicate with a wave OF
his hand his strange visitor
"Dr Millar." he said.
Millar nodded absently and barely
replied to Herman's cordial greeting.
He was still enraged at the Interrupt
ton which had prevented the success
OF his Infamous plan. Herman turned
quickly to Karl and Olga.
well. children. where is the pictureP
I am anxious TO see IT," he exclaimed.
There is no picture" was all Karl
could say. Olga. filled with appre-
hension at she knew not what was
silent
'No picturew Herman exclaimed
what have you been doing all this
timer
1T has been dark for an hour" Kari
explained.
"Yes. but Olga has been here. two
hours" Herman said, looking at his
watch.
There was an instant OF silence that
threatened TO become painfully en-
0arrassing. Olga was about 10 speak
when Millar Unexpectedly stepped for
ward briskly and politely:
My dear NJ. Hoffman,, IL was my
fault, he explained. ~ came a mo-
ment after You left. l had not seen
Karl in two years. We chatted. ana
the time flew past IL was an ex-
tremeIy Interesting conversation, and
madame was so kind as to invite me
10 the ball this evening"
You will accept | trust" Herman
said, with ready hospitality.
Yes. thank you" Millar said. "I
have come direct from Odessa, where
l have had a talk with the Russian
wheat magnate"
All. know. I shall lose money.
The wheat crop Is bad" Herman said
impatIenty.
"oh. isn't that good for usY' olga
asked
mo. Gear. Il is not. am short on
wheat"
What does short on wheat meanf"
Olga asked
III means digging pit for others
anc falling into II yourself" Mlllaf re-
marked cynically. However," be
went on. things are not so bad 4
have reliable information that the
later crop will be abundant"
Good. am delighted TO learn this"
Herman said, very much pleased with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05

n ~ - cAA4F as OlBd ueO lulO the
f=-7-y-= outer studio and sat there.
C not looking at his unwelcOme
visitor. DIR. Millar seemed 10 ind his
detection amusing He allowed the
silence 10 remain undisturbed while
ne puffed a cigarette Then he said
half TO himself, half TO Karl:
Full OF temperament. that woman.
and pretty. too. extremely pretty"
yes. she is pretty" Kari acquiesccd
without looking at him
Its a pity she doesn't love her hus-
band" was the next cynical remark
that fell on Karrs ears.
He wheeled in his seat and looked at
the visitor, who went on with perfect
coolness:
How do / known 1t was apparent
when she fancied i had insulted her
and turned 10 you for protection"
Kari angrily slammed down an ash
tray he had picked mp in his nervous
Gngers and began to pace the floor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05
CHAPTER VII

ARL threw himself into
chair as Olga fed into the
outer studio and sat there.
not looking at his unwelcOme
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05

.GA felt herself yielding to the
devilish insinuation OF Millar.
She made no effort to with
draw her hand from Karrs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05

LGA and Karl quickly drew
apart Both were relieved.
Olga felt as II she had step
ped hack from the brink OF d
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-05
CHAPTER VI

N0LGA shrank from this strange
~ being, sensible OF his serpent
1TTTr{ like fascination. even while
El1-3J he repealed her 10 flashed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-12

Hatpins and hair ornaments at
is regular price. Ostrich plumes
TO be sold at a great reduction.
Hair goods TO be sold regardless
Of cost. Every pattern hat in the
house TO be sold for less than cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-12
Ladies ShaWls

BE sure and see the fur coats at
less than cost of the raw skins.
soc shawlS. new goods. now. 2gc
75C shawlS. new goods. now .I9c
81 shawls, new goods, now .69c
$50 and So shawls. new goods.
now ............ 99c and S1.20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-12

Gloves, belts, purses, collars,
buckles, gloves, hose supporters
and a thousand other articles we
cannot mention for lack of space,
but come prepared to buy and they
will be marked at such ridiculous
ly low prices you will be unable
to resist them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-12
Millinery Department

This department is managed by
Mrs. Rose Campbell and We are
going to give you the greatest mill
linery display ever witnessed in
Pendleton. Every hat. feather,
flower, frame, buckle and, in fact,
every article in this department to
be sold at less than the cost of
trimming.
200 trimmed hats, worth up to SO,
now ...,..,,......... voc
$50 trimmed hats, worth up to $5,
now ....... .............., Sl.90
100 trimmed hats, worth up to 81,
now ...,... ......,.,..... S2.SJ
200 fancy feathers, worth up to
$3.50, now .............. soc
500 bunches of flowers, worth up
to soc, now ........... Zoe
Big lot of buckles. worth double
........ 81, Zoe. 15C. zoe, 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-12
Shoes for Ladies

This department is a store in it.
self, where You will be able to get
shoes for less than the cost of the
leather during this sale,
Ladies' $3.50 old Comfort shoes
Ladies' SO dress shoes now. St.99
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-12


IR 70 o F l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-12
Ladies Fancy Goods

10000 yards Of ribbons. all
widths colors and patterns at &c,
Sc. ic. Sc, &c. &c, &c. 12c. and every
yard is worth double.
Miles of laces and embroideries,
all widths and patterns to be sold
at less than the cost of the thread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-12
Behring'S, Etc.

soc pillow cases now ,,... tSc
$1.25 sheets, full size, now ... 19c
$3.50 white bed spreads now 99c
&c cotton towels now ....... lc
zoe Turkish bath towels now 1ic
soc Turkish bath towels now t9c
200 umbrellas worth $3.50. zoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-12
Ladies and Misses
Shirt Waists

We carry the largest line of
waists in the state of Oregon out
side of Portland. In every materi-
al, shade and style. We have big
stock of silk, satin and net waists
to be sold at less than cost of pro-
duction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
LEAH GIRL
AND MAKAALA

Leahi Girl and Makaala viii be
matched this afternoon at Kapiolani
Park at a quarter of mile. The race
promises to be to the swift this time,
both animals being in the pink of con-
dition and in fine racing fettle
There is one peachy little animal In
town which arrived a few weeks ago
from Hilo, which its owner is anxious
to match against any animal her size.
The owner is a conductor on the Rapid
Transit and the rules of the company
forbid gambling on <racehorses, and
forbid any of their employees entering
animals for racing.
The conductor tried to get permits
sion last Saturday to enter his horse,
but was denied. much to his regret and
to the regret of his friendsI who have
seen the animal run.
Today's race is attracting much at
tention, as, +. H. Lewis is making the
match for Leahi Girl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
CHECKER TOURNEY
WAKES INTEREST

Entries for the Y. NJ. c. A. checker
tournament close on Monday. A large
number of checker devotees have sign
ed up and it is expected that a num-
Der of others will join in competition
for the handsome solid gold watch fob
which has been put up as prize.
The players will be divided up into
groups of five each, the winner of each
group playing the winners of the other
groups until the match has been play
ed off
Those who have signed up to date
are r. C. Axtell. E. Gibson, ]. ]. Mac
garvy, ]. F. O'Brien, Mark Johnston,
DIR. Hand. V o. Banks, A. E. Bailey,
H. s. Chandler, C. II. Medcalf. E. B.
Blanchard, D. H. Voeller, c. w. Lutz,
Louis Benny. P. G. r. Deverill, ]. Mac
conel, Lee Yen.
The tournament commences on Tues
day and is expected to be completed
before the arrival of the fleet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYER MAKES GOOD

Another Honolulu player has made
good in mainland baseball circles. This
time it is Ching Chiu and the team on
which he played is the Armour Acad-
envy nine which won the Interacademic
baseball championship early last month.
Chiu, who formerly played on the
High School nine here, caught for the
Armours. He is credited as being a
clever catcher, an excellent baserunner,
and a man who does effective work with
the stick.
The Chicago Tribune of May %, pub
fishes photograph of the Armour
team, and says:
"By defeating Evanston academy on
Saturday, Armour academy won the
Interacademic league baseball cham
pionship Armour's success was due
largely to the clever catcher, Ching
Chiu, who showed great work behind
the bat and as batter and baserunner
Chiu entered in February and is taking
prep course. He came from Honolulu,
where he had played with the Honolulu
High School team. Chiu is II years old
and was born in China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
HOLDS THAT FINE
IS ILLEGALLY PUT

Big Barney Joy, he who got into
trouble with Umpire Bert Bower a few
Saturdays ago, has not paid the fine
imposed upon him by the umpire and
his team hold that he may play tomor-
row without digging up the five spot,
as Bower did not do the fining stunt
correctly.
The rules support the action taken
by the umpire at the time of the dis
pute. but they add that in case such
as this was, the president of the league
should be notified in writing of the
imposition of the fine, at the close Of
the game.
The Saints claim that Bert did not
put his kick down in black and white
and therefore the southpaw does not
have to pay the coin. Barney viii be
seen on the field tomorrow in the
Saints uniform. 1t is stated positively
that he viii play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
PRINTERS PLAY
TOMORROW

Two editions of baseball are sched-
uled to be issued tomorrow at the base
ball park. Practise for the first game
closes promptly at one o'clock and
few minutes after that hour it is ex-
pected that the Paradise of the Paci-
fic outfit will be on the royal road to-
ward defeating their opponents, the
Bulletin aggregation.
The Stars, poor things, are out for
a defeat. their standing in the league
being 900. The team which they are
to play against has a standing of 800
which happens to be the same score
which is placed opposite the Adver-
Users name in the score book.
The Paradise nine is picked out to
wallop the Bulletin outfit, the Birds
having a standing of $50 against the
200 given the Calves.
The first game will be called off
promptly at one o'clock. Those who
want to see the start of the first game
should be there on time as the train
ing which the players have received
in their newspaper work allows moth
ing to interfere with the getting off
on time of what they have to do.
The games have not been witnessed
by as large a crowd as was expected
would when the season started, and 1t
is hoped that tomorrow's crowd will
be record breaking one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13

; TESss Sporting News z s:::
TENNIS
CLUB TO START

Plans are being made for the forming
of a new tennis club among the young
ladies and negotiations are now pend
ing with the owners of the Miller street
tennis clubs for the use of the courts
The Young Women s Christian Associa-
ton has until lately rented the courts
but the term for which they rented it
has about expired and as the grounds
into which the Association will move
shortly contain an excellent court, it is
not probable that they will renew their
lease
The leading spirits among those who
wish to form new tennis club are the
Misses Smiths and Crewes, all of whom
are expert tennis players. Should the
young ladies succeed in securing the
courts a dual league between the Young
Women IS Christian Association and the
new club will likely be formed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
WAIALEE BOYS
STILL WIN

On June 18th lively game of base
ball was played between the Waialee
school boys and the Laies. The former
won from their opponents by score
of 10 to 5. The game was interesting
from the beginning till the end. The
Laie played an uphill game right
through but anyhow the school boys
were a little too speedy for them.
Pitcher Ceaser of Laie pitched a
very good game with twelve strike-outs
to his credit. The features of the day
were the home runs made by Paulo of
Waialee and Kaapuni of Laie. The
hne-ups are as follows:
Waialee-Kuhea rf, Comes IS, Kuoha
1b, Bush p, Capt. Paulo 2b, Kauhi c,
Kahilahila 3b, Kane eff, Hesu rf.
Laie-Kaku IF, Aukai IS, Mookini 1b,
Ceaser p, Capt. Kaeo 2b, Hosea c, Kaa-
punt 3b, Maka eff, Tanitch IF.
Summary-Strike outs, Bush Z; Cea-
ser, II; bases on balls, Bush, 3; Ceaser,
1; passed balls, Hosea; two-base hits,
Ceaser, l home runs, Paulo, /; Kaa-
punt l. left on bases, Laie, 6; Waialee,
10; time of the game, one hour and
forty minutes. Umpire, Chas. Spillner.
Scorer, Peter Coney.
Following is the score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
LIVELY BALL BY
LOCAL ARTISTS

Today's games of ball at the league
grounds should prove an attraction for
the hungry fans, as the schedule calls
for the beginning of the end of the
first series. The Diamond Heads had
managed to stand off all corners UP
to last Saturday, when the Colts put
the high sign on them, shutting off
for the time being any cinch the Jewels
may have heretofore had on the sit
uation. One can hardly call the VIC
tory an easy one, as the Saints played
their usual fast game and the failure
to bring home another victory is due,
D perhaps, to the battery end of their
team.
The lineup of the jewels is a good
one-an aggregation of youngsters who
take any and all chances; and while
that in way accounts for the num-
Der of errors chalked up against them,
it nevertheless does not prove them
poor team. Captain Eddie Fernandez
is anxious to redeem his teams failure
on last Saturday, especially at this
time, when another game chalked
against them might mean a close run
for first place, while the Kams are
confident of further advancing their
winning streak. 1t is doubtful if Leslie
will appear today, as he is far from
form, having but poor control over his
speed, and it. is just possible that st.
john who was slated to break out
some weeks ago, may be in his place,
with Bill Chillingworth held in re-
serve Reuter- can be relied upon to
pitch another good game, with the
same strong team of last Saturday in
the field to back him up. The Dia-
mond Heads lineup remains the same.
The Puns and Saints meet in the
second game, and there is no need to
predict that this will be the hardest
fought game of the two. Punahou is
now anchored at second place, and the
Saints have their eyes set in that d.
rection themselves. Hampton will do
the delivery work for the Colts, while
Bushnell will chop some for the Saints.
1t is said by oldtimerS of the game
that the Saints are the only team in
the league who can put Hampton in
the air. In the old days when Bill
used to send 'em out for the Elks, and
every man on the bleachers had a IA
Vorite, Bill used to hang together
pretty well. Occasionally there would
be a balloon ascension, but not always
on Bills side. SO the feeling runs to
Such a pitch that if they can get him
going the rest is easy. The Colts are
in the game to win today, and each
team will have its gang TO help do it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
Buzz-Buggy Definitions


members into the air suddenly at I'M
expected intervals.
Broke-Ultimate condition of man
who owns machine.
Shop-Place where the man goes to
get broke.
Automobiliitfs-O condition of
conscience incident to the owning of
the best machine.
The best machine-The one belonging
to the man who has the floor.
Frame-Sometimes known as frame
up. and relates to agreed statement of
trip to be given the outside world by
those who tripped.
observation-disclosures lantern with bev-
eled glass, fastened to front end of
car and intended to burn bright holes
into the night, but deferred through
lack of water in the dinkey tank.
Tail light-See headlight. only worse.
Scooting along-Dropping down -
per cent grade with everything wide
omen and an unconffrmed lunatic at the
wheel.
Steering wheel-The only thing be-
tween you and sudden death.
Cap-Leather covering worn by
driver TO displace his cap.
Water cooler-Tank used to boil the
water carried
Scorch-For city limit purposes ex-
clusiveIy. and not used when going
anywhere.
Load-Passengers carried by the ma
chine.
Loaded-Thanksgiv service condi-
ton of surviving passengers at the end
of days journey.
Loafing in-Walking about six miles
to the next stopping place after the
final breakdown.
Siren-Used to comfort team or
farmer man in buckbrush.
Reverse-Used to run rear end Of ma
chine into fence posts, wagons, foot
passengers, other machines, and the
surrounding scenery.
Muffler-Hurried expulsion of steam
coughs incident to meeting farmer
man.
Reservoir-PIace where acetylene gas
ought TO be, but isn't.
Oiler = Distinguished from other
human kind by thick outer covering
of grease.
Crank-See driver; also used to skin
shins, break bones and raise con-
tusions by the back-action process.
shaft-Ho1e for final resting place Of
unsuspecting victims.
Lubricator-See Peruna some more.
Chain-Used largely for breaking
purposes.
Flat wheel-Rubber with the air
pumped out.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
CRICKET AT
MAKIKI TODAY

A cricket match will be played this
afternoon at the Makiki grounds be-
tween teams captained by the cap
tain and vice captain of the associa-
ton. The members of the two COM
peting teams will be chosen from the
following players:
r. Anderson, 5. Beardmore, C. p.
Morse, j. r. NJ. Maclean, ID. l.. With
ington, F. 3. Wilmington, j. C. Nc
Gill, r. A. Jordan, ]. H. Fiddes, P ].
Harwood, L. G. Blackman. j. c. An
derson. j. NJ. Tucker, w. It. Brown, s.
Gait, E. Grant, E. Melanphy, II. Bal
ley, j. A. Rash, r. j. Buchly, r r.
Cation, F. Lamb.
The game is expected to start
promptly at quarter past two. A
number of the younger element in the
cricket line are signed up to play to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13

A California auto enthusiast pleads
guilty to the following, and it is really
too good to miss. 1t is submitted here
for the benefit of the rapidly growing
Association of Low-Gear Scorchers
most of whom will be familiar with
the terms, while rank outsiders may be
interested:
Machine-Automobile term for auto
mobile when spoken of by a real au-
tomobile owner.
Car-See machine.
Notwithstanding the side of a
hill without being pushed.
Pusher-One who aids in pushing the
machine up hill.
Spark plug-Sman thing of unknown
dimensions concealed 50 carefully in
the body of the machine as to be lost
about half the time.
Carbureter-See spark plug. and ask
the man.
One lunger-A machine with one cyl
Under and a hacking cough.
Gearing-That portion of the machine
which sounds like a boiler shop, and
acts like the devil.
High gear-Used to break city speed
limits.
Low gear-Used to prove an alibi in
the police court.
+ Speedometer-Used to prove any
thing.
Tonneau-Professiona name for back
seat. and always to be used when talk
ing with the real thing in goggles.
Bad tire-Condition of the contents
of the tonneau at the end of the first
century.
Transmission - Connecting line be-
tween the team of horses and the ma
chine when the latter is being towed
into port.
Transmission case-Place where the
towing line is concealed when not in
use.
Chauffeur-Man who lies on his back
under the machine and pounds on the
gun metal with a tack hammer-pro-
nounced as if you were saying
gopher" only different.
Chiffonier-Term facetiously applied
to chauffeur when filed up with Pc
runa.
Peruna-Liquid carried in a bottle
and imbibed surreptitiously by passen-
gers behind back of chauffeur
Gasoline-See Peruna, also cause of
all kinds of trouble.
Grief-See chiffonier.
Driver-See chauffeur before and
after filling.
Brake-Used to stop machine after
accident: also used to throw visiting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
GOVERNORS CUP
TO BE RACED FOR

As near two o'clock as the wind will
allow, the yachts which are to COM
pete for the Governors Cup will slip
their moOrings and start on a race
around the island
1t is not yet decided what yachts
will compete, but it is thought that
the old standbys will enter again. All
the Yachts to go will take a few pas
sengers. though the number Of those
who will want to take this trip will
not he as large as the crowd who made
the run to Rabbit Island, as this trip
is considered BY many to be rougher
than the squirt made few Sundays
ago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
TODAY'S SPORTS.

BasebaIl-Kams VS.. Diamond Heads;
Punahous VS.. st. Louis. League
grounds.
Yachting-Governor's Cup round the
- island race.
eCricket-Makiki grounds.
Racing-Makaala and Leahi Girl;
Kapiolani Park
Coneert-Kalihi Athletic Club; Ka-
hhi-waena han.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13

Three thousand, two hundred and
fifty dollars were voted by the execu-
tive committee yesterday to be given
the sports committee in charge of the
sporting end of the entertainment for
the fleet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13
ALIIOLANIS WIN IN
TEN INNING GAME

The Kaahumanus lost to the Alto
lanis yesterday afternoon in a ten
inning game at the Makiki grounds by
the score of II to 10. IT was one of
the liyelieSt contests of the Interschol-
astic season and the spectators fairly
went wild during most of the game.
The Kaahumanus and Aliiolanis are
now tie for first place. On Monday
afternoon the Mills will meet the Ka-
ahumanus. Should the Mills win from
the Kaahumanus. the Aliiolanis and
Kaahumanus will fight it out for first
place.
D. Kioula of the Aliiolanis pitched
q very good game striking out twelve
men.
Score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13

Talk is going the rounds of boxing
match between Sailor Roberts, Young
Nelson and the boxers which are sup
posed to be on board the Maine and
Alabama which are due to arrive here
next week. Old Independence hall IS
to be used for the bout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13

The Saints are likely to be badly
handicapped this afternoon. The Will
hams trio will possibly not be able to
play as it may not be possible for them
to get off from work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-13

Physical Director Hand of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will conduct an evening class in
gymnastics during the summer months.
The evening chosen for the work is
Thursday.