davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
MARINE REPORT.

(Trom San Francisco Merchants Tx
change.1
Saturday, July IS, 1908.
Port Gamble-Arrived, July IL, Am.
bkt. Robert Levers, from Honolulu,
hence June "a.
San Franciseo-Sailed, July IS, Am.
bkt. Irmgard, for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
FREIGHT PER NoEAU.

$500 bags H. S. sugar, $50 sheep. S
bxs fruit, % empty wine bxs, 81 bundles
bananas (hookupu), Is pkgs sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
FREIGHT PER KE AU HoU.

$500 bags A. sugar, bags and 5
crates pears, "a head cattle, 35 bags
rice, % punches bananas, / bag pota-
toes, l crate chickens, II bdls hides, 1
hog, 10 pkgs sundries
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
as Purser S1mms report: p, 94S9 bags;
H. NJ, 2031 bags; H. p, S238 bags; M.
S. Co., 5000; Fl. S. Co., 5000 bags; H.
s. NJ, AGO; Max, 1914; G. & R., $50.
Very rough weather crossing channel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

The battleship Kansas moved to the
outside anchorage yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
ONE SHIP MAY STAY.

A cablegramswas received Friday by
C. P. Morse, agent of the American,
Hawaiian Steamship Company, an
nouncing the sailing of the Virglnlan
to arrive here with mail, including mail
for the feet, on July 23. The present
plans of the fleet commander are to
leave Honolulu July %, in which ease
the mails would have to be sent by
another route to Australia. 1t is prob
able that one vessel may be left be-
hind to take on the mails, overtaking
the fleet en- route to FIJI.
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-27
Used ID by
illioYna

Esther refrained from comment.
though her heart ached for the heroic
woman. Its too bad about the mono
gram. L. BIS so near right
ITS just right! I've took-taken
maw's name, Lang. See here!" She
crossed the room and brought cards
frem the desk. They were in the ex-
tremest style, and read, Mrs. Lang
Bernard. Lake View. First Thurs
day"
Think O. Sally B. bein' that big a
fool! But that's what you got to do
II you want to git-get up; an that's
where I'm bound, to the very top
notch! Of course, don't b'long there,
but vi does, an I'm going to boost her
If money an work can do it, She was
leading the way to the ballroom at the
top Of the house, beautiful, spacious
apartment overlooking Lake Merritt
| and the Berkeley hills.
I'm sure you're succeeding" Esther
said as they sat near an open window.
She wondered if it was wise to encour.
age Sally BIS impossible ambitions.
Yes; that is, vi is. She gifts invited
into the ginuine, bong tong set, where
the men wears opery hats an gold
headed canes, an the women's all
ladies'"
Does Viola enjoy it?''
Sally BIS face sobered instantly.
Il don't know. Wis changed some.
She was always quiet; now she's deep.
cant make her out, She goes heap,
always does the right thing, wears her
clo,ess like a queen, she does. And
Freddy Bryan-he's old Dick Bryan'a
son, you know; the old mans on hia
third million now; an they're fust
families, @. K.--well, Freddy's shinin
up to: vi fine! Then there's Mr.. Reg
inald Lawrence; they say he's really
q lords son. l kin sect he likes vi
but he's one O. them stand.off English
fellers; you can't tell about 'em. Cut
my-if Vid ketch a lord. She
stopped and beamed on Esther.
But he might not make Viola hap
py." .tes:
"N-o," Sally B. acquiesced reluc
tantly. Anyway, he's shy lately
Reckon he's waiting to size up Bill'
pile Sally BIS honesty extended t.
herself, no matter how unflattering
"Vi's 10 next week." she went on
She's. goin' to have the doggondes
ball-invitations ben out week-ol
silk, they are. An I've staked out tn
best decorator an the best catere
round the Bay
Whom have you invited-beside
me? Ireceived my invitation safely.
''Oh, all the big bugs-all the othe
big bugs" Sally B. smiled at Esther
Il kin git. All that's called on me, ar
a lot that hain't The 'Piscopal churcl
folks, too; they're bong tong, al
right"
i. They discussed the ball littl,
i more, when Esther asked suddenly
What of Alvin? Haven't you lie
those two meet again?'
l. The other woman's countenance fel
II reckon vi still likes him. But ho1
can let my little thoroughbred MARI
Mower County transcript., 1908-05-27

that cripple? An if he want crooked,
he's nobody, no more'n I be. Wis got
to go up! You hear me! She's bound
to go up!" She rose and walked down
the room, stopping by another win
dow an instant before she returned.
'he amt seen Al in two year.
Esther saw the battle between love
and ambition, and said nothing. Poor
Viola! Must she be sacrificed? Esther
knew that the crooked leg would he.
conGoned if Alvin had a hyphenated
name or long purse.
Come on down to my room,' Sally
3. said presently; Il want to show you
my clo'es. Oh, that's my church, ST.
Andrews. She stopped on the stair
and pointed out an ivy-hung building
Of unmistakable Episcopalian archi-s
lecture.
So you go to church q There was
Gurprise Ia Esther's tone.
Reg lar as eatin' I =
It seems odd someway.' Esther
looked speculatiyely at Sally 3.
Course. I want raised to it---been.
miles from churches all my life. But
Z It's the proper caper, an j 60 the hull.
thipk. YOU know.
- - Csatinnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
master no humble servant could wish to


have"
You look humble And Mrs. Wester-
by scrutinized him out of the corners of
her eyes with half-closed lids
II am glad Of that" said Anthony. 'It
shows that have not schooled myself in
VAIN
II am somewhat of physiognomist,
Mr.. Brooke, and more insolent mouth
than yours 1 have never seen. You've
got dimple which hides its full i'm
pertinence.':
Anthony looked at her and laughed.
What consummate flattery!"
A middle-aged man came to claim Mrs.
Westerly. AS he moved away with her
she said:
do you know who that young fellow
was to whom you were talking?'
"He tells me he is Cammarleigh's Sec
retary." =.
You've not heard any other explana-
tion?''
mo. is there a mystery Do tell
met
II don't know-one has to be so very
careful nowadays"
MY word of honor!''
''Well. they say that but for the lack of
q marriage certificate"
Il quite understand. Where has Cam
marleigh kept him all these years?"
ITO he continued fOnorrou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
By ROY HORNlMAN,

and was little surprised that he had no
contested the point; but although she fel
that his reticence was dictated by tao
and genius for polity in matters O.
the heart she was little piqued that h,
should not have argued the question.
woman Is always somewhat puzzled ant
| perhaps indignant when she encounter
| feminine weapon in a mans armory
The withdrawal in order to make the i'm
petus more sure, the restraint and i'm
| only has to wait her time. are distinctive
ly feminine methods Of fence. But they
were also very natural to Anthony. The
weakness that was overcoming her wa.
born, partly Of bewilderment that there
was nothing to suggest that he would
blunder into premature protestations, ant
perhaps more largely of curiosity.
| The sight of Lady Editha receiving hi.
guests was too much for Cammarleigh
and he retired to his study. which An.
thony had had the tact not to turn into g
cloak room. where he strobe up and dowr
gnashing his teeth in impotent rage. More
than once he moved toward the door, toe
we'll bred not to feel that 1t was hardly
good manners to be out of the way while
his guests were arriving. but each time
from sheer inability to control his hys.
terical rage.
Anthony missed him at once and went
in pursuit.
One look at his tormentor's face terri.
fled Cammarletgh into submission. There
was something particularly deadly about
the quiet tone in which Anthony spoke
There's a time for everything, Cam
marleigh. and this Is not the time for
sulking. l should wish you during the
course Of the evening to take an oppor.
tunity of showing that you depend upon
me. You might at a moment of general
observation call me over and whisper
some instruction. more with the conf
dence of a father than with the manner
you have, no doubt, been in the habit OF
assuming toward your secretaries
II believe you are the fend incarnate,
almost sobbed Cammarleigh.
IF I WERE" said Anthony. IT should
not be working hard to establish myself
respectfully in the world
IT almost wish sometimes" snarled
Cammarleigh, that I could drop down
dead-if I could only have the pleasure OF
seeing what laundering fool you would
look"
.o Yes; I !: admit that the idea chills me
Anthony knew that having told Cam
marleigh exactly what he expected him
to do. little victory OF this sort which
restored his victim s self-conceit. was
very necessary to the genial carrying out
OF his Instructions. He sighed with relief
when Cammarleigh arrived in the han
just in time to join Lady Editha in re-
ceiving a royal parsonage.
Sybil danced three times with the Duke
of Frant. and more than one matron
limited congratulations to Lady Editha.
Poor Lady Grimsby, who had five hand
some daughters. the youngest Of whom
had already been out two seasons, felt
almost a pain at her heart ais she smiled
one or two commonplace. She was a
good-natured woman enough. but It was
certainly very hard. Miss Travers was
not an heiress. and yet by some occult
means she had managed to capture the
secret Of making herself talked of as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
CHAPTER XII-Continued.

While Sybil Travers was dressing for
her first ball she was thinking of An
thony, although she knew that the man
she had chosen to be her husband, the
Duke Of Frant. would be there. She was
far from being unimaginative. and An
thony impressed her much as the mys-
FERROUS stranger might have impressed
some young girl in her fathers medieval
castle, when he suddenly withdrew his
mask for a moment to show her the face
Of her familys best-hated foe. She could
not have given any reason for feeling that
he was Romeo to her Juliet, but the in
stinct that 1t was so was strong within
her. Sybil Travers. however, would
probably at that time have thought Juliet
An exceedingly foolish young woman to
IN imbroglio for the sake Of sentiment.
From her nursery days her mind had
been too constantly fixed on the idea of a
great position for her to entertain for
one moment the notion Of sacrificing her
aspirations to love in cottage. She felt
that Anthony saw this point. and she ad-
mired his evident comprehension of 1t.
She was dressed In white. a sophisti-
Gated white. which would probably make
. woman like Lady Coleraine smile with
satiric appreciation, but still, 1t was
white.
Would Anthony see the point of that
white frock?
Her brow puckered little as she found
her thoughts invariably wandering back
to him. She already felt that there might
possibly be a danger OF his glamour
sweeping her away. and for the first time
she ecysn to realize the Roadway which
he had alrcady made against her will
power. and the degree Of authority which
he had acquired over the stops Of her ma
ture. Her brow puckered quite angrily
She was not by nature the sort of woman
to sink herself In the unimportance Of a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. She reiterated this
fact to herself as II she were already
doubling her powers OF resistance. She
was born schemer, and her brain i'm
mediately set to work to discover means
made to propose quickly. Once she was
married. she was not afraid that she
would do anything to imperil her posi-
ton, although at the back Of her mind
pictures of the future formed themselves
vaguely. The Joy OF life might be intensi-
background. Anthony might have his
place. and she might compensate herself
for her marriage to a man she did not
love- Sybil. mature though she was in
outlook in many ways. was too young to
picture to herself anything beyond pas
even to themselves, the possibility Of alb
solute guilt. Sybil felt that 1t was very
hard she should have met the man she
loved before she was married Like most
young people she was beginning to find
out with distinct feeling of discomfort
counts, the person for whose appearance
no provision has been made, the amaz-
ing and unlooked-for occurrence which
compels an entire reconsideration of life's
plan.
She had limited Anthony to one dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

I'm communication to Lieut.. COL E..
M. Weaver. chief of the division of
| militia affairs, War Department,
II Adjutant Gen. Brett of the District
of Columbia Militia gives notice
| that the local National Guard will not
be able to participate in the joint coast
defense exercises the coming summer.
This action, it is explained. is based on
| the declination of the business houses of
| the city to excuse employees for military
work during June, the time arranged.
and also because there will be no funds
available with which to pay for the
necessary addition to the ration.
X +
The organizations thus far inspected
have demonstrated a marked advance
in efficiency since last year. The I'd
| Battalion, LIST Regiment, is entitled to
first honors to date, having had every Of
ficer and enlisted man present last Thurs
day evening and otherwise making an
excellent appearance. However. 1t is un-
derstood that the LIST Battalion and the
4th and 9Th Battalions are putting forth
every endeavor to at least equal and II
possible to surpass the record OF the 81
Battalion. The schedule for the remain
der of the inspection follows:
Field and staff. I'd Regiment, and "a
Battalion OF the I'd Regiment at O'Clock
pm. Monday, March liz.
First Battalion of the I'd Regiment at
8 o'clock pm, Tuesday, March II.
Field and staff, LIST Regiment, and LIST
Battalion of the LIST Regiment at o'clock
p m, Wednesday, March ID
Band and corps of field music at
o'clock pm, Thursday. March 10.
General staff and general non-commis-
stoned staff of the militia at headquar-
tiers at s o'clock pm. Monday. March
%.
First Separate Battalion at O'Clock
pm, Monday, March %.
BY Mai. Francis A. Winter, medical de-
partment. U. S. A..The ambulance corps
at s o'clock pm. Thursday, L-arch 49,
18th United States Cavalry The signal
corps at o'clock pm, Friday, March
20.
By Capt Tieman N. Horn. Sd Dield Ar
Artillery. at o'clock pm, Friday,
By the inspector general. District of
Columbia militia-The Naval Battalion
at O'Clock pm. Thursday, March 70.
Company NJ, 1st Regiment. appeared in
the drill hall last Friday evening for the
annual inspection with an attendance OF
100 per cent. The men had been thor
oughly instructed in inspection drill and
entered the hall with swing and snap.
For three weeks Capt. Forsythe and his
non-commissioned officers had been pre-
pairing and Quitting for the occasion.
working every evening of the week. de-
termined that the company should stand
second to none. Corps. Kubatz, Renfrew,
Correl1 and Hantzman had their respect
i've squads hard at labor nightly Will
Sergt. Barber. still incapactated by rea-
son of dislocated fingers and expressing
the hope that war will not occur till his
hand gets well, did his best with his re-
manning member to help the men adjust
their equipment correctly to meet the |
critical eye of the inspecting officer. |
Sergt. Forester helped Capt. Forsythe |
with the equipment. the papers and i |
correcting some excusable errors in squad
drill.
Company NJ has the latest equipment |
issued-clip cartridge belts. belt suspend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Choice Of Toys.
From the Schoolmaster.

FIUU Tue SCHUOIWdbteTs
A hundred and thirty-two boys and sew
enty-two girls in a Partisan school were
invited to describe their preferences in
the way of toys. Among the former thir-
ty-one voted for a railway train. twenty
three for tin soldiers. ten for steam en-
gines, nine for building bricks. and eight
each for toy typewriters and mechanical
horses. Forty girls-a solid majorty-de-
clared without hesitation that a doll was
superior to any other implement OF rec.
reation. The super-child seems, happily,
a long way off. And as diabolo had only
two boy and six girl supporters the Dew
IFS Disciple" may still be called an infro-
Quent object Of the playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

ers and the haversack and the canteen
attached to the belt, thus relieving the
chest of the pressure Of the straps. Even
the little first aid package has been pro-
vlded, 1ncased in metal. painted khaki
COLOR which is attached to the rear of
the cartridge belts.
Every man on the company rolls was
present Friday night, and the members
say they have the satisfaction of know
| ing that while they may be equaled as
regards attendance, they cannot be ex-
celled.
Company L. LIST Regiment, was also
Inspected last Friday night. Capt. Alvan
| D. Halfway and First Lieut. Carrier
We're complimented on the good showing
| made by the command.
-.
The company team match in the rife
gallery will be shot Monday, the 23d in.
slant. and Monday, the 3Oth instant. The
battalion and regimentaI team matches
are scheduled for Tuesday, the 31st in.
slant. Those teams that have had no op-
portunlty thus far for practice will be
supplied with the necessary ammunition
Tor that purpose. The unfinished practice
scores for March will be shot during April,
IN accordance with schedules to be pre-.
pared by organization commanders.
A contract has been made for the work
in connection with change in the skir-
mish targets at the range. These targets
hereafter will be on frames and manipu-
lated from pits
The annual spring rifle match between
team composed Of officers of the Ma
tional Guard Of the District of Columbia
and one made up of midshipmen i, sched-
uled to be shot at the Naval Academy.
Annapolis, the 9th of May. The midship-
men annually have matches with teams
from the District. the list New York Reg
iment and the Maryland National Guard.
In 1908 the District and the list New
York teams both defeated the midship-
men. Maryland losing. Last year the
middies were successful against all three
teams.
Capt. C. S. Benedict of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard. who was a member of the
Palma rife team, is in this city for a
brief visit.
Capt. Theodore P. Heap, Company A, I'd
Regiment. has been designated by Gen.
Harries as the candidate from among the
members of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia for commission as
second lieutenant in the United States
Army. The examination is to be held
about the LIST Of July next.
Sergt. Malachi N. Lucas, Company d,
LIST Separate Battalion, has been nomi-
mated for appointment as hospital steward
OF that battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
LIFE is NO STRUGGLE
FOR PERIPATETIC POET
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, March 6, 1908.
~ GETS have proverbially hard time
of 1t making a living. The life
stories of many of them are har-
rowing records of hunger. hardship and
suffering endured when struggling for rec
ignition. But E. v. Barclay, who writes
under the pen name of Colin Clout," has
solved the problem Of making a living as
poet and at the same time getting a
deal of enjoyment out of life. In the last
eighteen months over $4,000 copies of his
books have been sold. doubt If there is
any poet in England who has done as well
as that in the same period. And yet you
have never heard of him probably in
America. Although l know the ma mes at
least of most of the present day writer's
in this country count it no shame that
l was ignorant of Barclays existence un-
til 1 ran across him the other day in a
country village. I am very glad I did
meet him, for 1t affords me an opportu-
Cling poets of America who find it diff
cult to make both ends meet.
The secret Of Barclays success may be
Told in a few words. He knows how to
write verses that please simple folk: he Is
his own publisher and bookseller; he is a
true devotee of the simple life and for
fame he doesn't care a rap.
ZIP and down old England, far and wide.
gypsy writer, CHANGING much, / the
countryside"
So he writes in his Strange Tale of a
Tramp" He lives in a caravan drawn
by an old horse whom he calls Caravan
Josh. In the last eighteen months he has
travelled almost completely around Eng
land. He may be encountered frequently
trudging along merrily beside his yellow
van in some verdant by-lane. But one is
more apt to run across him at a country
fair. standing at the top of the steps OF
his perambulating abode, selling his books
by sheer force of wit and oratory He
is absolutely Independent of the critics
He cares nothing for what reviewers may
say OF him. 1t is what he says of himself
that goes with the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

In a.busy market place on a. Saturday
night he frequently sells as many as a
thousand copies Of his works. They are
all printed at his own expense. bound in
papef-back covers. and he sells them for
the modest sum of one penny two cents)
each. Ten Of these little volumes he has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06
BARGE SPORT"
TAKEN TO-DAY
POPULAR EXCURSION BOAT MON
ARCH TAKES PARTNER ON
INITIAL TRIP TODAY.

Owing to the popularity of Santa
Rosa Island on Friday afternoon and
Sundays and the immense flow OF
Pensacola's population to the above
named island pleasure resort, the
owners of the excursion boat Mon
arch which is the most popular trans
porting agent to and from the island,
have found il necessary to enlarge
the carrying capacity Of their craft.
A model excursion barge has been
fitted UP for the business and named
Sport" The Sport" is dead
game" In other words she is there
with the goods. Fitted I'D with a
full number Of seats and with the
upper deck CanvaSSing which makes
her weather proof she is without
doubt the finest excursion craft ever
fitted out for local waters. The barge
is licensed and inspected by the gov
eminent and carries the full number
of life pTeservers required. She Is
licensed TO carry 225 passengers
While used for excursion purposes
the Monarch IS really a powerful tug,
so the added crowd will not material
" lengthen the time consumed in
making the trip to and from her pa
vilion. While the Monarch has here
tofOre been crowded 1t is expected
that with the sport she Will have
plenty of room for the pIeasure-seek-
ing PensacOlians who make the trips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06
To Be
INTERESTING
INSTALLATION OF EPWORTH
LEAGUE OFFICERS TO OCCUR
THIS EVENING AT THE PALA-
FOX STREET METHODIST
CHURcH-REV. GAVIN TO OFF,
CIATE.

There will be interesting services
at the PaIafox Street Methodist
church this evening, when, at eight
o'clock, the installation of officers
who are to serve in the EpwOTth
League during the ensuing year will
occur.
A special musical program has
been prepared for the Interesting
occasion. consisting Of solos, quar-
tettes, duets, and many other pleas
ing features. A special choir Of
young men will sing several of the
gospel hymns. In fact the musical
part of the program viii be of special
interest, as those who viii appear are
numbered among the best talent OF
the city
Rev C. W Gavin. pastor of the
church, will deliver the charge to the
class. All are cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06
Stories of the Streets and Town

feel hurts my energy and zealand
I've grown apologize and defensive,
what blessed Inspiration when l cas-
lily may hear, through a monographs
vibration, some little word of cheer,
If, no matter how I strive, still the
trusts appear to thrive-if the cost of
liting's getting more excessive; if |
hardly see the way, all the debts L
owe to pay, and my burden of taxation
is oppressive can gather fresh en-
durance, ] can suffer and be strong,
with the monographs assurance that
1t can't last very long
If they're still RENTING fines, and