davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25

BY white girl. Homework or care OF
children. "S' this office. 1922
BY japanese yard boys, school boys,
cooks and store boys. Japanese Y.
NJ. c. A, P. O. Box S43; phone 1898.
S01S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25

possibly on King or
Emma street car, purse containing
money and key. Return to this Of
flee. Reward. SO21
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25

EURO
c0nCFG
converts
etc. Rs
500
rates.
From
Fourth
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05

That was the right note-belier in
the ship, contempt Of the darkness and
the gale. The crisis passed.
There really cannot be heavy
sea-" said Elsie, cheerfully inaccurate;
otherwise we should be pitching or
rolling, perhaps both, whereas We are
actually far more steady than when
dinner commenced
Il find these lulls in the storm most
trying" complained Isobel. They re-
mind me of some wild animal hunting
its prey, creeping up with silent stealth
and then springing."
Il have never before heard fog
horn sounded so continuously" said
the missionary's wife. a Mrs. Somer-
vile. Don't you think they are
whistling for assistance?''
Assistance? What sort of assist
ance can anybody give us here? In
less the ship rights herself very soon
we don't know what may happen"
lsobel seemed to have premonition
of evil, and she paid no heed to the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05

The second officer. outside on the bridge.
had to- ling TO a Sanction for his lite.
When he returned from the salon he
found the chief officer examining the
chart.
"Do you think we have any chance
Of making Conception strait?' he ask
ed, pointing to the doubtfully marked
channel which separates Hanover and
Duke Of York islands.
IF We set the mainsl we might
bear up bit" +.,-.
TRY it."
Huh" said Mr.. Boyle. and he was
Off again into the spindrift. ...
Be 1t understood that the sails car
ried by big vessel like the Kansas
are Of little practical value save under
certain conditions of wind and sea.
when they are rugged to steady her and
thus give help to helm and propeller.
Still. they might serve now to carry
the ship a point or two toward the
north. and this was the sole avenue of
escape which remained.
Leaving the chart on the table, where
1t was secured by drawing pins, Cour-
tenay went back to his cabin to obtain
pair Of sen boots. Seeing Joey sitting
on his tail and shivering. unable to In
dulge In comfortable lick because the
taste Of salt water was hateful, he
hunted for a padded macintosh coat
which he had procured for the dogs
protection In cold ATTITUDES. He ram
lacked two lockers before he found It.
Several articles were tumbled in a
leap on the floor in his haste, and he
did not trouble TO pack them away
again. He buckled Soey into the gar.
ment, fastened his own oilskins and re.
'oined the second officer on the bridge.
A glance showed him the dark wall of
he mainsail rising abaft the after fun
lel. The quartermaster at the wheel.
having recovered his wits. was keeping
he ships nose up to the wind by a
'teady pressure to port. The gale was
rs fierce as ever. The second officer
shouted in Courtenay's ear:
Il am afraid. SIR. the wind has shift
ed point
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05

selves.
Courtenay with one cold glance chill
ed into silence the muttered prayers
and curses of the Chileans.
ut may be necessary about day
break to endeavor to beach the ship"
he continued II wish you all, there
fore, to guard against possible exposure
by wearing warm clothes, especially
furs and overcoars. Money and jew
elry should be secured, but no baggage
of any sort, not even the smallest
hand bag, can be carried, as all other
personal belongings must be left on
board. Passengers will gather here
and remain here until l send one Of
the officers for them. The companion
doors will not be closed again, but the
decks are quite impossible. You hear
for yourselves that they are momen-
tarily swept by heavy seas"
He turned to the chief steward.
your men, Mr.. Malcolm" he said,
will begin at once, under your direc-
tons. to draw stores for each boat.
There need be no hurry or excitement.
We are as vet many miles distant from
the nearest known land. If the wind
changes or one Of several possible
things happens, the Kansas will suffer
no damage whatever. l wish all hands
to be prepared, however. for the
chance-the remote chance. l trust-of
the ships being driven ashore, and l
beg each one of you to remember that
discipline and strict obedience to Or
ders are not only more necessary now
than eyer, but also that they will be
strictly enforced"
The concluding sentence was uttered
very slowly and clearly. 1t was evil
dent he meant the ships company to
understand him. Before any of his
hearers attempted to question him he
damned the sou'wester on his head
and ran up the stairs. The dog fol-
lowed somewhat ruefully, the coy sa-
Ion being far more to his liking than
the wind swept, spray dashed chart
house. Mr.. Malcolm promptly stie.d
his myrmidons with command to fall
In by boats crews, and Gomez won
his chiefs approval by quietly translat-
ing the captains orders. Beyond Mrs
Somerville's subdued sobbing there
was little outward manifestation that
another crisis in the history of the
Kansas and her human freight had
come and gone
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05

the short cut over the rails. In few
seconds the captain heard flow Of
ornate Spanish, and he knew that Mr..
Boyle was getting the scared Chlleans
to work.
Then Courtenay went to his own
cabin, in which, in the haste Of his
exit, he had imprisoned joey. The
dog received him with delight, for Joey
knew real gale from sham one as
well as any man before the mast.
Courtenay patted his head. opened a
drawer in the writing table and drew
forth two photographs. which he kiss
ed. He replaced them, locked the
drawer and went out. letting the dog
come with him. That was his farewell
to his mother and sister. 1t was the
first and last sign Of sentiment he ex-
hibited during that night Of great en-
durance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05

Courtenay looked at the compass.
The ship was bearing exactly north
east. He had hoped that the sails
would enable her to shape due north
at least unquestionably some spitefuI
fiend was urging her headlong to ruin.
Had the wind but veered as much ia
the south he might have CHANGED tho
run through Conception strait or ever
weathered Duke of York island. HI
nodded to his junior, whose presence
on the bridge was mere matter Of
~orm owing to the powerless condition
of the ship and the impenetrable wracl
of foam and mist that barred vision
ahead, and strobe of on tour of In
spection. As wind and sea were nov
beating more directly OH the port side
there was some degree Of shelter aloni
the covered.in deck to starboard. Ht
found that two boats had been cleared
Of their hamper and lowered on the
davits until they could be swung in on
the promenade deck. The men were
thus able to provision them more east
~ than in their exposed berths on thu
spar deck. He watched the workera
for a few minutes, showed them how
to stow and lash some biscuit tins
more securely and continued his sur
vey, meaning to look in on Walker and
the doctor.
He had to pass the cabins set apart
for the two girls. The ports wer
lighted, and through the window h
could see some one peering out at him.
Owing to the thickness Of the glass
and its blurred condition he could not
tell whether the occupant was Elsie or
Isobel or Isobel's maid; but, whoever
it was, a hard seemed TO signal to him
to open the door.
He unfastened the bolts and held
half door slightly ajar. joey, ever
eager to be out of the pelting storm.
hoped inside, and Courtenay heard
Elsie exclaim:
"Good gracious, joey! Where is your
life belt?'
do you want anythingw asked
Courtenay through the chink.
Elsie smiled at him. She was wrap
ped in heavy ulster and had a tam-0'-
shanter tied firmly on her head by .
stout veil.
'Mr. Malcolm thought we had better
bring life belts from our cabins.
came for mine, and looked out and
saw you. wanted to ask you what
had become of DR.. Christobal. hope
you don't mind"
mot in the least am just going to
him. Would you care to Gomez"
''Oh, shall be most pleasedw
''He is attending the injured men.
you know, and there are others there
who are beyond his help"
Perhaps l may be Of some assist
ance."
Come, then. When I open the door
step out quickly and hold tight to that
rail, and don't move until tell you"
His manner was curt enough to
please the superioress of a nunnery.
Elsie was awed instantly by the
glimpse she obtained Of the flying scud
within the narrow area of the salon
lights, but she obeyed directions and
presently found herself clinging des-
perately to the brass hand rail which
ran breast high along the outer wall Of
her cabin. Then she felt an arm grip
her tightly around the waist and she
heard a voice, which sounded AZ II II
had travelled down a long corridor,
shouting in her ear:
Lean well back and trust to mel
Let co.
Ito be Continuedj,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05
Ito be Continuedj.

The Democrat II now making q biz
magazine offer in order to induce
subscribers TO pay in advance and 10
secure new subscribers. For a
cents a month, which is less than a
cents q day. you can secure the Even.
ing Democrat and three monthly
magazines, namely, Spare Moments,
Dressmaking at Home and the Moth.
er's Magazine. All that IL neccs.
sary Is TO pay in advance. You may
pay one, two or as many months I'm
advance as you desire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently yet promptly on the
bowels and allays Inflammation al
the same time. II is pleasant ia
take. Sold by Buckingham pharmG
cy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05
CHAPTER ".

"A S a little yeast leavens much
A -four, so does the presence of
few stout hearted men give
strength and coura ge to q null
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05
CHAPTER III.

"a HE fierce Kissing of the contin-
nous escape of steam excited
alarm in those not accustomed
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11
DeVoCi0nari0S

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia sc acaban de recibir en- esta
imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11
Auaaciia AnaIquista
LOS AHORROS DE MONSENOR

Comunican de Odessa un suceso sin
gularfsimo que revela audacia en- los
que en- 81 han intervenido.
Tres anarquistas Sc presentaron en-
ell palacio del obispo de Kamewet Pa
Ilosk, disfrazados de oficiales.
Al verlos, la guardia les hizo los ho-
nores de rigor, y los anarquistas su-
bieTon tranquilamente los habitacio-
mes del prelado, y con la misma tran
quilidad ataron este y uno de sus
criados que lie acompafiaba.
Realizada esa operacion. Sc apodera.
ron de $4,000 rublos, y con la imper-
turbable tranquilidad con que habfan
entrado salieron tambien saludados
militarmente por la guardia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-11
MAS OBRAS REC|B|DAS
EN- Ell BOLETIN

EN- Ell BOLETIN
Vademecum del Veterinario Y
del Ganadero, por M. Arci-
MEGA. 800 con franAueo
Soledades, Galerias, 6tros poe
mas, por Antonio Machado.
Pityusa, novela, por ]. NJ. Liza
mas.
La Ruina del Mundo Antique,
por E. Lovel.
lbsen y su obra, por Glemencia
)acquinet.
cuentos Fantasticos, por H. ]
Wells.
Ell Baron de Lavos. Novela
por Abel Botelho. tomos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04

return to Crown Point from a visit
with relative sin Williamsport, Ind.
DIR. Bacon of the Englewood hospi-
tai. in Chicago, was in Hammond to-
day on professional business.
DR.. W F. Howatt and II. F. MeikIe
were in Crown Point yesterday on bust
ness.
Miss Wayne Reiser of East State
street. has returned from few days
pleasant visit with friends in Crown
Point.
Mrs. o. C. Matthies and little daugh-
ter expect to go to Crown Point to-
morrow to visit Miss Marie Hansen for
a few days.
Miss Nora Kelley was in Crown
Point yesterday on business.
Attorneys Smith and Fred Crum-
packer were business visitors in Crown
Point yesterday.
George B. sheerer transacted bust
ness in Crown Point yesterday.
Mrs c. W. Campbell is spending the
day visiting in Chicago
Mrs. W. f. Booth spent the day Wis
iting in Chicago.
Mrs Martin White is the guest of
friends in Chicago today.
Miss Lillian Krinbill of Ann street
has gone to Hinsdale, ILL.,, to spend a
few days with friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
HEARING IN WATER RIGHT CASE.

salem, Ore. Aug, 4.-Of wide inter
est and Importance are the issues in
lived IN the water rights case of
iiush vs. Porter. which came up for
d. : uAheht today in the supreme court
ol oregon The suit was brought by
'ne original parties to determine the
rights OF each. BY order of the cir
CUT court all those living along the
stream using its waters were made
partles TO the suit The question in
vowed is whether the desert land act
OF 1870 abrogates the common law
doctrine of riparian rights as it NAV
apply to land acquired from the gen
erai movement since the passage Of
this act. The case is regarded as the
most important water rights case that
has ever arisen In the northwest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
FOR PIMPLES, TOO.
gew Discovery Cures Eczema anS
Eradicates Minor skin Troubles
Over Night.

A few months ago the dispensers OF
poslam, the new discovery for the cure
of eczema, decided to allow the drug
gists of the country to handle IT. Pre-.
vious to that time 1t could only be OBJ
tanned direct from the laboratories
Since this change in the method OF
distribution poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success of anything
introduced to the drug trade in the las.
80 years. All leading druggists, includ-
ing J. w Weis in Hammond. are now
carrying the special 50-cent size re.
Gently adopted. also the 81 jar.
This great success is not surprising
when II is remembered that. in eczema
cases. poslam stops the itching with
first application. proceeds to heal i'm.
mediately. and cures chronic cases in :
few weeks. In minor skin troubles
such pimples. blackheads, acne
herpes. blotches. rash, etc. results show
after an overnight application Ex.
perimental samples OF posiam are sent
TO anyone by mail free of charge, by the
Emergency Laboratories. 81 wesi
Twenty fifth stree. New York City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
The Ginger Jar

NO matter what 1t is. Gary must al
ways have the biggest peach in the
basket, even if it is only a fire
1t was real mean of the fremen's
association not to let Whiting have
first in everything. So. there.
Billy Mill is satisfied that his new
engine at station No. received good
test yesterday at Globe.
No more of that fragrant air waited
toward Hammond from Globe Station.
No more Hammond baseball club.
Too bad another advertising feature
lost for Hammond, and few progress
slVe business men to mourn the loss.
Bill Kunert of Toleston takes loss
for his Toleston baseball team harder
than ne did the loss for the shrievalty
nomination. At that he is a good
loser.
You meet Judge Jordan's brother.
John, who is in Hammond booming
Delhart, Texas, and raise a hand in
salute. John goes you one better and
raises both hands in answer.
Undertaken Charles Stewart in his
auto last Sunday bumped into a st.
John official. Mr.. Stewart felt as bad
about it as the venerable postmaster
did, but it is adding insult to injury
to say that the undertaken was out
looking for business.
Judge Mcmahon is looking the polf-
teal situation very calmly in the face
and despite the predictions on all sides
this Will be warm campaign, he saws
there is nothing to it. The only heat
is the weather
The snow lay over the country like
white blanket. Medicine Hat was wide
open and cutting wind drove peonIe
to shelter. Several people were frozen
to death-but not today.
And while you go about sweItering
in the heat and thinking how miserable
you are, think of the patients in the
hospitals in their hot beds and sweat
ing in bandages, then stand out in the
sun and say you're glad you'rel living.
There is always room for one more.
especially at the top, and here's hop
ing Doc" Bells new playhouse will
be a success.
'Heine" Heineman has been an
pointed official sprinkler at the Cen
trail fire station. AS such he manages
to keep the neighborhood pretty well
soaked.
The biggest bouquet for the Whiting
city dads will come several years hence
when coming generations will enjoy
the new park.
The skating is said to be very poor
at Harrison park
1T
and bonfires. Bulletin No a.
You might, when envying those peo-
pie who are on their vacations. re-
member how they are suffering with
the heat, and putting up with many
in conveniences that you don't have to
at home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
PYTHIANs POUR INTO BosTON.

Boston. Aug. S.-By train and boat
thousands of Pythians poured into this
city today to take part in the exer-
cfses preliminary to the formal opening
tomorrow of the twenty-ffth conven-
tion Of the supreme lodge, the biennial
encampment of the uniform rank Of
the Knights of Pythias and the an
nual convention of the Pythian sisters.
The chief official action of the con-
vention was the formal dedication, late
today. of Camp Joseph H. Lyon on
Franklin field.
AT the hag-raising there were ad-
dresses by Governor Curtis Guild and
Mayor George A. Hibbard.
An important meeting of the ad-
visory board OF the Pythian Sisters
was held in Hotel Brunswick during
the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
QUIET WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Emma L. Mund
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl W. Mund
and Herbert Southworth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. SouthWorth both of
Hammond, took place Saturday after
noon, August /, in Crown Point The
ceremony took place at the residence
of the Rev. Ball. The young people on
their return to Hammond will receive
the congratulations of their many
friends who will be surprised at the
announcement, Both young people are
well known here, the groom being a
cement f1nisher in "a local contracting
firm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY
Fiction For Old and Young
Ready For the Use of
the Public.

Fifty-two works of fiction both for
young and old, have been placed on
the shelves of the public library. This
is only partial list of many new books
that have been received. The remand
er will be placed on the shelves as
soon as they are catalogued
Mrs. Sawyer. the librarian, is back
at her desk, having taken a summer
course in Earlham college which is
specially arranged for librarians.
The old list of books has already
been catalogued and those of the pa
irons who wish to have the list of
books in the library complete, will do
well to clip the list from THE TIMES as
1t appears from time to time.
The new list which appears today is
one of fiction, thirty eight of the books
being for the children and the remand
er for the adults.
The list is subjoined:
Juvenile.
The Prairie STANDARDIZATION.
Three Greek Children-Church.
The Christmas Tree Scholar-DfIlfng-
ham.
Jeb Internationally
The Girl Ranchers-C L. Marshall.
Two Wyoming Girls-C L. MARSHALL.
Little Girl in Old Mex York-A. n.
Douglas.
Hannah Anna N Douglas
A Son of the Revolution-E. S.
Brooks.
Cattle Ranch to college-R. Double
day.
A Quaker Maiden-E. Raymond
A Yankee Girl in Old California
e. Raymond.
Lem-Noah Brooks.
l Doublet and Hose-L F. Madison
A Daughter of the Union-L- F. Madi-
son.
A Maid of Salem Towne-L. F. Madi-
son.
Sophomores of Radcliff-Keuogg.
Winning His Spdrs-Kellogg.
The Whispering Pine-Kellogg.
Lady Jane-C. V. Jamison.
A Dear Little Girl-Blancharo.
Two Little Couf1ns-Blancharo
Little Grandmother Jo-Blanchard.
Mistress May-Blanchard.
Shaggy Coat-Hawkins.
The Golden Porch-Hutchinson.
The Picture Screet-Gerson.
Christina s-Schauf1er.
Mrs. Primers Little Girl-Baker
What Two Children Did-Chittenden.
Heroines Every Child Should Know
Mabie
The Sand Man-Hopkins.
Everyday HonOr-Newberry.
Zeb, a New England Boy-Stoddard.
The Village Champion-Stoddard
A Boy in Early Virginia-Ro bins.
With Thomas in Tennessee-Robins
A Plucky Girl-Meade.
Adults.
Into the Primative-Bennet.
For the Admiral-Marx.
The Iron HeeI-London.
Uncle wflliam-Lee.
The Junior Officer af the Watch
zogbaum.
Deep Moat ange-Crocket.
The City of Delight-Miller.
Come-and- Find Me-Robins.
Nina's Career-Whyte.
The Old Room-Ewald
The Four Pools Mystery-The Cen
fury Company.
The Traitor-Thos. Dixon Jr.
The Nun-Bazin.
Ten to Seventeen-Bacon.
The Girl and the Williams.
Prisoners Of Chance-Parrish
The Lure of the Salvatore Wild
Wallace.
Later Love Letters of a Musician
Reed.
Love Letters of Literary Men-Reed.
The Prisoner at the Bar-Train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
WATERLOO READY FOR ELKs.

Waterloo, Ia, Aug 4-Waterloo is
in gala attire for the annual conven-
ton OF the Iowa Elks The advance
guard of delegates and visitors ar
rived today and the convention will
open tomorrow morning for routine
business. Social features will occupy
the evening. Thursday will come the
big parade, with hundreds of mem
bers Of the order and dozen bands in
line. Keokuk is sending a large dele
cation to work for next years conven-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
POPE CELEBRATES MASS.

Rome, Aug. An observance of the
fIftieth anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood. which occurred in
Castelfrance in 1858. Pope Plus X. to-
day celebrated solemn pontificiaI mass
in st. Peters. The event was made an
occasion for brilliant and impressive
ceremonies. In attendance were all OF
the members of the Sacred College
resident in Rome and a large number
of bishops. clergy and lay pilgrims
from all parts of the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
TO STUDY FINANCE ABROAD,

New York, Aug. Among the pas
sengers bound for Europe today are
Senators Hale, Knox and Daniel and
Representatives Overstreet, VreeIand
and Fagett, composing a sub commit
tee OF the monetary commission ap-
pointed by the last session of con-
gress. The subcommittee proposes to
visit Great Britain. France, Germany
and Austria for the purpose of study
Ing the currency and banking systems
in those countries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
MEETING OF VIRGINIA FARMERS.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 4.-The nth
annual meeting of the Virginia Farm
ers institute. which opened here to-
day is the largest and most represen
tative gathering of its kind ever held
in this state. Every county is repre-
scented among the 1900 visitors in at
tendance. The coming exercises were
held in the auditorium of the Jefferson
hotel The sessions are TO continue
three days and will be devoted chiefly
to the discussion of topics relating to
scientific farming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTs

Austin, Tex. Aug 4-The County
School Superintendent Institute OF
Texas began a two days meeting at
the state university today. The du-
ties of the county superintendent
courses of study. the county as the
basis of organization and maintenance
of the public schools, and the county
institute as means of organizing the
education forces of the county are
among the subjects to be discussed.