davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20
Iswa.


- Ser Inipult Settn ser Siirgcrs
FEDERATION 5u Davenport puroe beint
County Inlpnlt @ollmer poritelli9 unb
berlangte bon linn, paB CT aae @irtbz
f6aften. Die peniger ais 800 SUB bon
elmer Stride pber S6ule entfernt iinb,
f6lieben loiie. CT go6 9errn GoQz
mer feline Cite Der Yldbe, pelhe bon
Dem @e1ebe betroiien nerben. bod
tperben es 9e9en 30 @irtbihnften
fem. 9aburd p"crliert oas Gountu
.ttpo 100000 an Wlilctz Steuer, unb
,ieier Iusfna IN BEN itabtii6en Gins
unften ipirb bon Den S~tsuer3ablcrn
oedt iperoen miliien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20
fterreiebsunea

Aus @ien perltutet: Sir Die
+. uno t. Irmec muroen Die bedts
grdllen llniformen. Die lid bcfanntlif)
I'M ruiiiidsjapanii1en arie9e 10 prafs
tiih eripieieu batter. sl6pu i'm Serblt
1908 fir Die 9einmmtcn S~nbtrnppen
cingefiibrt. Cine @erorbnnng fiibrt
nun bieie ~SelomontiIren audi mir ale
anoeren BEL Ser t. unb I. Irmee i'm
Seloe eineetbeilten Srnppen. Sranden
unb Yerlonen - nit alleinieer Iusz
nabme Der &apalerie - elm. @ez
neral unb Observation-Disclosures crbals
ten cine behtsraue Sffi5iersfappe in
Der bisberiaen Sorm aber NIT behts
grauem .S6irm uub Sturmbano; Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20
Gincs t1aebtreiters 1teberfa4.

Sic I6limmiten IoGtreiter iinb
gnlomel, @roton Oil unb Iloes
Yiuen. Sic treiben @ud aus benz
9ett uno rduben Guh Cure Hube.
Sas lit nidt Der Sail nit Or. Sings
Stem Site HiIen. 9ieielben perlir<
laden fem lInbebagen unb feline linz
bequemlihfeit, aber lie reinigen bas
Sbitem unb furiren auf Oieie @eiIe
G%rfdltun9en. appfihmer5en, @erltos
pfung unb Wtaldrid. 25 Gents in
6. @. &uete's Ipotbete, 656
Wtain Ctr, 9ubuoue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20
ct. 2(ntpnins Miiiipn.


Nomf! lauicnofoMem| UnMioNfm Tanfa unu nircnN obHbatcM!
9urh ph Jri0ebstet best tboithsn Yones wnbe esu ans ermughht .dnen hnriheu g1r.
pns im unRrea Mhe Shrrp obnung uo Shne W hhera FLt.
Wr abn breus cine arrwuhnuu NIB cine Gatdne erbnt Die eyee
pS 10 hMe ais tmporGe aihe bernbt weroel bis 85 gnua pula it,. mi oil.
aut an baueu Infer utter SUho mill tGnen umf4ubeue rau6erb ab mir uus 5huoen
|auHG6m. TeJonih Irene th mild onibeb II cine bmMnbe Shubnmn nare uuee ar ne
WMGon ruhmren IND an has Bite, has i'd l. : dwerr Nrbefo oabrohtb be uittsr -"
Ment pobL id babe fepr observation-disclosures uno feline SHtnnsen ~ NoHanus.
aMn srdes gmtommsm wire manhsr esr apn. a6rw arnt aas isha 3a in tiass.
Der nabeu 3uiut Su stanbe tnmeu @dne ,oofnuna berMt aaf Wud Itbt VekI 40
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Cphpabeu acknowledgement suna @trm aNsn ocrhnNs Sms bon Nmaes
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@am abrNae:
RV. FATHER H. W. GRAY. Catholic Mission. Fakeaham, Norfolk, ENGLAND.
p SD webeo n gmpan9 pom iah@ Der qedngten @be oautbr uno prompt behahg1
mb muo r Gmpan8sbetau9un1 ent hones SWp os Dir prenS ub oeSb b. Nntonns eHoen
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Sbr trI 2iGr in ebrno. y "a. Neattme, YUhoi oonR ohhampoh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20
2luf einemt pierSe eeamdlt.

r@Gbrenp 5ebn Sabrcn tonntc i'd
fciu Yferb reiten.. ohne DAB ih Idreds
life Shmer5en a%us5ubaltcn bate I'M
iolate bon Sdmorrboiben". i6retbt =.
g. Napier bon TugleSs, SIN. ~IlS
ale Ier5te unb nnberc @ittel mir
nidrt belfen fonnten. plroc i6 bnrd)
Vudlen's Arnifn Snlbc furirt." I'm
ieblbnr bel Sdmorrboioeu, gronos.
Vriibs unb Sh~nittlpunben, @el6lpils
rem, Sieberpunoen, @c5emn, Snli
Nheum unb Siibneraugen. 20 Gents.
@arantirt bon :. @. Huctc, COG
Wain Ctr. Dubuque. Soma.
- 8eil Die wabre 9ebre nidt mebl
gu ibren @uniten lit, iufen @iele. id
heo,tprup 0ehrcu alt berSH,nften
Evening star., 1909-05-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 9. 1909

was regarding her SO fixedly that she began to
fear lest he might notice the embarrassed per-
plexity that she herself was quite conscious Of.
:" viii you be good enough to explain exactly
what you mean?" she said, forcing the question
mechanically from her lips.
That is why am here. | assure you that
subterfuge can never again exist between you
and me, said he earnestly. You can accept
my words literally. Acting for himself and
insinuations made by Miss jaques, and ate
them, both words and paper. He happened
to use the thin. glazed, Continental variety, SO
what it lost in bulk it gained in toughness. He
didn't like it. and said SO; but he had to do it y
She was nerrvously aware of wish to laugh !;
but unless she gave way to hysteria, that
was not to be thought of. Trying to retreat
still farther into the friendly shade, she backed
round the inner end of the table; but found the
way blocked by a rough bench. Something
must be said or done to extricate herself The
dread that her voice might break was becoming
an obsession.
You speak of false version, and that i'm
plies a true one" she managed to say con-
STRANGELY. How far was Mr.. Bowers state
ment false or true?"
7 SETTLED that point too. Mr.. Bower told
you the facts. The deduction he forced on
you was a lie. To my harmless notion of
gratifying girls longing for holiday abroad,
he added the motive that inspired his own jour
Jaques in the Embankment Hotel; saw
Bower introduced to you; him looking
for you in Victoria Station, and knew that he
represented the meeting as accidental, l felt
a certain responsibility on your account; SO /
followed by the next train. Bower played his
cards so well that found myself in a difficult
position. Twas busy guessing; but was unable
to prove anything, while the one story | was
of was not in the game. And then, you
see, he wanted to make you his wife, which
brought about the real complication. haven t
much use for him; but l must be fair, and
Bowers only break was when he misrepre-
Evening star., 1909-05-09

gasp or two, had suddenly become verv still
Il suppose ought to have fixed up finer
bit of word painting than that he continued
slowly "As matter of fact, | don't mind
admitting that ever since eleven O'Clock last
night, when the proprietor of the hotel below
there telephoned to me that Miss Trenholrne
had gone to the Mortel hut with two guides.
have been rehearsing plus multiplied by
ways of telling you Just how dear you are to me.
But they all vanished like smoke when l saw
your sweet face. You tried to be severe with
me, Helen, but your voice didn't ring true,
and you are the poorest sort of prevaricator
know. And the reason those set forms wouldn't
work at the right moment is that they
addressed to the silent air. You are near me
now, my sweet. You almost in my arms.
You are in my arms Helen, and it sounds lust
right to keep on telling you that love you now
and shall love you forever. Oh, my dear, my
Search the dictionary for all the unkindest
things you say about me; but don't run
away . for | know now that when YOU are
absent the day is night and the night is akin to
death =
GUIDE PIETRO was somewhat of phioso-
- pher. Stamping about the tiny stone
plateau of the hut to keep at bay the cold mSts
from the glacier, he happened to glance through
the open door. He drew away instantly.
"Bartolomeo," he said to his companion = we
shall not cross the Sea to-day with our charm
ing voyageur.
Bartolomeo was surprised He looked at the
clean cut crest of the rock, glowing now in vivid
sunlight Argument was not required he
pointed silently with the stem of his pipe
"Yes," murnured Pietro. 1--WE couldn't
have better day for the pass. 1t is not the
weather =
Then what is it," asked Bartolomeo moved
to speech.
She is going the other way. Didn't YOU
catch the tears in her voice yesterday: She
smiled at my Stories and carried herself brave
ly; but her eyes were heavy and the corners Of
her mouth dropped when she was left to her
Evening star., 1909-05-09

sented my action in substituting The FREELY.
| don't deny he was pretty mad at the idea of
losing you, and jealousy will often drive man
to do mean thing that might otherwise be
repugnant to his better nature"
"Jealousyi" shrilled Helen, her woman's
wit at last finding joint in his armor Yet
never did woman more than she in thinking
that her American sritor would finch beneath
the shaft.
That is the word was the quiet reply.
She hared into indignant scorn. Pray tell
me why he or any other man should feel jealous
of you where am concerned. she said.
am going to tell you right away-Helen
But that is the last chapter. There IS quite
long record as to the way hit your track in
ST. Moritz, and heard of you by telephone last
night. OF course, that part of the story will
keep
rs it necessary that should hear any por-
ton of it," she interrupted hoping to rritate
him, and thus lessen the strain imposed by his
studiously tranquil manner.
WELL, it ought to interest you. But it has
" humorous points to which l can't do
justice under present conditions You are
right, Heen-you most always are. The real
question at issue IS my position IN the deal,
which becomes quite clear when say that you
are the only woman have ever loved or ever
shall love. More than that, YOU are the only
woman to whom have ever spoken a word of
love, and as have set about loving the dearest
and prettiest and healthiest girl have ever
seen, it is safe to figure that you will have sole
claim on all the nice things | can try to say to
any woman during the remainder of my life. "
He hesitated moment He did not ap-
pear to notice that Helen, after rebellious
Evening star., 1909-05-09
CHAPTER XVII.
The Settlement

THOUGH Helen was the better linguist. il
was left to Spenser to explain that circum-
stances would prevent the lady from going to
Malenco that day. He did not fully under
stand why the men should exchange glances Of
darksome intelligence when he made this state
ment. He fancied they were disappointed at
losing good customer; SO he went on brokenly:
You are in no hurry eh9 Well, then take
US across the glacier to the Aguagliouls. We
should obtain fine view from the summit, and
get back to the hotel for luncheon. | will pay
the same rates as for the Sella"
Both guides were manifestly pleased. Pie
tro went into voluble recital of the glories that
Evening star., 1909-05-09

thoughts. And again, my friend, did you not
see her face when the young signor arrived:
She was frightened.
Pietro laughed softly. "A woman always
fears her lover" he said. That is just the
reason why you married Caterina. You liked
her for her shyness. 1t made you feel yourself
a mana devil of fellow. Don't you remem-
ber how tirnd she was, how she tried to avoid
you, how she would dodge into anybody's
chalet rather than meet your"
But how do you know" demanded Bartolo
meo, waking into resentful appreciation OF
Pietro's close acquaintance with his wooing.
Because | married Lola two years earlier.
Women are all the same, no matter what coun-
try they hail from,-nervous as young chamois
before marriage; but after Body of Bacchus !
Was it on Wednesday that Caterina hauled you
out of the Albergo to chop firewood?"
Bartolomeo grunted and put his pipe in his
mouth again.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

The Oliver Typewriter, whose pre-
eminence is everywhere admitted,
has cut the red tape of precedent
in a characteristic way by adopting
the brand new selling plan of II
Cents-a-Day."
What do you think of that?
The machine is delivered at ONCE,
for small good faith" first pay
ment.
And by saving just seventeen
cents a day the rest takes care of
itself.
It's as easy as rolling off a log to
buy the Oliver now.
SO easy that thousands are pay
ing for their machines almost with
out knowing it.
To some, it means a few less
cigars-or knick-knacks they never
miss.
But what are these in compari-
son with the magnificent Oliver
Typewriter, whose practical utility
places it on a par with the greatest
Of mans inventions!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-23
NC Rowing Race
On fourth
This Year

There VIII be no championship row.
ing races this year on the Fourth OF
July. This was decided upon at Il
meeting Of the Hcaldui and Myrtle
boat clubs. The Ilsalanis are not in
shape for the events. and they find
that they are shy In the way OF
finances. There are no free passes
On the railroad nowadays and this
means thlt tho oarsmcn have to pay
their fares both ways when going to
and from their training quarters.
The joint meeting of the two clubs
decided to renew the old contract for
another term of one year, but this re.
icrs only to Regatta day. II was also
decided to appoint special committees
on finance. It Is great pity that the
shell races have fallen through this
year. As they always created lot OF
interest and the Fourth will not seem
the same without the rowing events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-23
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS (

The Kamchameha cadets had their
military inspection yesterday morning
starting at o'clock. Colonel Schuy-
Ter was on hand to inspect the battal.
ion. The companies went Though 4
battalion review first and then the in
spection OF arms was taken up. All
the rifles were reported in a clearly
condition. The TkXt exercise was com.
pany drill. Each company went out
on the field and went through different
movements. Company A went out
first and went through extended.order
drill; next went Company b, in close.
order drill. and last went Company c
with the manual of arms. Company A
made the best showing. After com.
pany drill the battalion was dismissed
for an hour. During this time Colonel
Schuyler, Captain Winters, and the
cadet commissioned officers inspected
the boys' quarters. At il O'Clock the
cadets turned out in their gray uni
forms for : dress parade, This review
took about ten minutes, then the bat.
talon was dismissed at 1880 O'Clock.
Colonel Schuyler was well pleased
with the showing the cadets made with
their ries. They only have had one
, and half months practice with them.
The Kan baseball team will have
John Milikaa in the box Saturday. He
is a new pitcher and hopes to make a
! good showing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-23
SHORT SPORTS

EX-Vice President Fairbanks has
been invited to attend the opening
game of the Military Baseball League
on Sunday and II is very probable
that he will avail himself of the OPP
portunity to see how the national
game is played in Hawaii.
|. 8: u
There will be a meeting of the
Riverside League at Hon. Chas. +.
Chillingworth's Office this evening at
1880. All officers and representa-
tiyes are requested to be present.
); 8: :;
SADDLE HORSE MEN SUE. -
Louisville, Ky, April 1O.-Powhatan
Woodbridge and the insurgents in the
American Saddle Horse Breeders AS
ISOLATION filed suit today for re-
straining order against General John
B. Castleman and others to prevent
them from exercising any of the
rights or privileges of the association
officers pending tho outcome of the
suit for a permanent injunction.
- - n
DENVER TRACK OFFICIALS. -
Chicago, April 9.-John Condor,
who has accepted the call of the
Overland Park racetraCk at Denver
to conduct a 30-day meeting begin
ming June 10, announces that Frank
J. Bryan will act rs presiding Judge,
while Martin Williamson will be sec
retary and Handicapped.
It'll %
SIX DAYS SKATING -- Salt Lake.
Utah, April 9.-The standing of the
teams In the siX-day skating race aft
err tonight's racing was: Salt Lake
As miles 3-4 laps; Logan, As miles
IA laps; Denver. As miles IA
laps; Butte, As miles l-2 laps.
.: 8. ::
SMITH WILL. REFEREE - Chit
cage, H., April 9.-Edward Smith OF
this city, who refereed the Gotch'
Hackenschmidt match last year. will
perform that Office again in the cham
pionship battle between Gotch and
Yussiff Mahmout, to be held here
April IA,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-23
Varsity ne Oahu
College Play
Draw

The baseball game between the
Varsity Club and the Oahu College,
which took place yesterday on the
new Alexander Field, ended in n
draw, both teams scoring five runs.
Castle pitched right through the
game and put some real good ones
over the plate; the veterans did not
have full team; II being a week
day, some of the members could not
get off for the game. A number of
players were borrowed from the Col
lege to make up the full nine, and
these boys put up a real good battle
against their schoolmates, on behalf
of the Varsity bunch.
The diamond on the new field Is
in good order and will be in great
demand from now on; the interschol-
astic series are to be played on this
pleased with the prospect. Another
game will be played between the
College boys and the University Club
in the near future, and the older
men will endeavor to have full
team on the ground.
{: 3; {:
NATIONAL RIFLE SCORES. -
Washington, April 9.-The State col.
lcge of Washington won the national
championship for rifle shooting with
% caliber cartridges among the col.
leges and universities on their indoor
ranges in the contest last week, max.
ing the highest score. $40. Columbia
university of New York was second
with a score of 923, and the University
OF Wisconsin third with 9lS.
q q u
BERRY BUYS BEALL - Los An
geles, April 8. - President Henry
Berry of the Los Angeles team of the
Pacific Coast League announced last
night he had purchased Outfielder
Beall of the Chicago White Sox. Beall
is expected here within the next 10
days and will be used in right field,
| in the place of Thompson.
u % .:
WESTON, AZ MILES -- Bellevue,
O., April 9,-Edward Payson Weston
arrived here tonight at 7:45 O'Clock
on his walk to the Pacific Coast,
having walked from Mansfield. 43
miles, today. He planned to leave at
, O'Clock Saturday morning for To-
ledo, where he will rest over Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-23
Opening Of The
Yachting
Season

The opening day, May D, of the
yachting season promises to be red
letter one in Honolulu, and great
preparations are being made to mark
the initial cruise in fitting way.
badges are to be issued to all the
visitors, and they may be worn by
the ticket-holder during the day The
name of the yacht on which the
guest may travel to Pearl Harbor will
be printed on the badge, and nobody
without one of these will be allowed
IN board any of the yachts.
Ladies' will be given first chance
on board the Hawaii, and it is cX-
pected that large number of the
fair sex will avail themselves of the
opportunity to make the very pleas
ant and smooth voyage to the site
Of the future docks and Notifications.
At Pearl Harbor, lunch will be serv-
ed, and no doubt justice will be done
to the spread which will take the
form of a luau. The fleet will leave
Honolulu at about 10 o'clock in the
morning. and after a stay ut the rem
devious will start back at O'Clock.
This schedule will arrange matters
70 that town will be reached before
dark.
The outing should be enjoyed by
everyone and there won't be room for
ian those who say they are going.
Tickets will be on sale next week
and a very moderate charge is to be
made for the excursion, Given fine
weather, the success of the picnic Is
! assured and as the days are ideal for
sailing now II huge crowd will no
doubt make the trip.
y u .:
TEAMMATES NOT SICK.-Rich-
mond, Va, April 9,-The New York
American League baseball team, one
of whose members, Hal Chase, was
taken i'll with smallpox In Augusta,
Ga, arrived in Richmond today with
! Il clean bill of health from the Off
cials Of that city. Hal Chase is worse
| today, but Is not confined to his bed.
He says he will not rcioin the team
! until May TO-
q q q
NALEHARVARD REGATTA. -
Cambridge, Mass, April -. - The
annual Harvard regatta on the
Thames river at New London will
! be held this year July /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-23

YALE-HARVARD REGATTA. -
Cambridge, Mass, April Il. - Tn
annual Yale-Haryard regatta on TIA
Thames river at New London vii
be held this year July /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-23
Lihue Beats The
Papaia Team
AT Bail

t A ball game played at Lihue Park
on Sunday, April 4the between the Ka.
paia and Lihue mines resulted in a vic.
tory for the latter by score of lis.
For the losers, Souza at backstop
played star game. He had hit bat.
ting eye with him and he also held his
men together In grand style. J. Rapo.
20, as captain Of the Kapaia team.
played a good game at shortstop, GOV,
eying much ground and freezing onto
everything that came within reach
For the winners. Arthur Rice, who had
been for couple Of years on the re.
tired list, played a good fast game, In
spite of the lack of practice he has
had. The score by innings:
1913 5 6 $50
Lihue ........O % 90 Oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-23
jackson VepX
Anxious For
Match

II appears that a race between
Jackson and Saito, the japanese long
distance runner, cannot be arranged,
as the latter is unwilling to take the
risk Of injuring his health by COM
peting in a hard struggle over the
Marathon distance. Mr.. Saito is on
his way to the United States and Eu-
rope to study commercial methods as
practised abroad, and he thinks it
would not be fair to those who sent
him on the trip If he took any chanc-
es that in any way interfered with
his work.
However, there are many other
japanese runners in Honolulu who
are thinking of having cut at the
champion, and II is more than likely
that race will be arranged before
long. The editor of the Hawaii Shin
20 is taking a great interest in Mar
athon races, and thinks that he may
be able to stir up a lot nt iis country
men, and the result viii be that u
race Of international character will
probably be run in the near future.
Jackson is anxious to have n go at
somebody, and is not particular as to
what color, creed, or size his oppo-
nents might be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-23
Y.M.C. A.TOHaVe
Grand Days
Sport

The entries for the Y. NJ. c. A. Mar.
ath onracc are coming in fact and at
present there are ten mon on the list
All intending to enter for the race are
requested to hand in their names to
DR.. Hand at the Y. NJ. c. A. The fol.
lowing men have entered for the long
distance run up to the present time:
George Dcsha CHilu). John st. John,
Manuel FCrrcira, John ID. CoCkburn,
Bert S. Mott, j. McCandiess. John
Carey, Joe HOnan, NJ. Lcbrescu, and
German.
As entries do not close for some days
yet there will probably be some more
names added to the list before the en-.
tries finally close. Desha Of iilo
should run great race II he starts in
the event, and Cockburn will also
make great fight for first place.
Thcn the plucky Marine, Lebrcscu.
may be relied upon TO run the race of
his life. and he certainly will beat
more than beat him.
At the time that the Marathon is
being run several other cents will be
pulled OFF at the Kapiolani Park track,
and IL H. thought that besides the hi.
cycle race, II one milo relay run be.
tween Punahou and High School will
also be brought OF.