davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-26

She rose instantly to her feet. This
time 1t was the beating of her heart
that pitched and tossed her body. She
leaned against the rock wall and then
she called his name.
Man," she cried, ARE you safer
YES" was the answer. And
your?
Entirely SO, save for this prison '
Thank Cod" came family to her
from beyond the wall. Thank God /
hear your voice. shall have you out,
never fear"
She pressed her ear close to the
heap of huge loose stones which filed
the opening. She could hear him
working outside.
Don't be afraid" he said at last.
Il fear nothing" she answered, "if
you are there"
In one instant the situations of life
had been reversed. He was the mas.
ter now and she hung upon his words
and actions even as he had done in
days gone by.
She had no knowledge of what task
was before him, but she could hear
the progress that he was making. It
was evident that he was working furi-
ously, and yet he stopped once in
every little while to reassure himself
as to her presence.
Woman" he cried, "are you still
there?"
Here and waiting" was the an.
swer.
He needed that assurance of her
safety to enable him to achieve his
prodigious task. How terrible were
the efforts he put forth, she did not
know until afterward, but his was the
work of a Titan. He was moving
mountains with his bare hands. In.
spired by love, mightest Of passions.
he was tearing asunder, like the earth
quake, the rocky foundations of the
world. Well for him that he was so
thewed and sinwed. Well for her that
God had added strength and power
and energy to all his other spelndid
qualities. He had never done any
work In his life harder than the climb
Ing of a tree, but no toiler with 4
heritage Of earth's whole experience
OF labor could have struggled as did
he.
He had been awakened at the self.
same instant in his lonely cell upon
the other side Of the island. With the
first shock he remembered that some
time in his days of darkness before
she came there had been a similar
upheaval. He realized instantly what
1t was. Less timorous than the
woman, more agile, he did not lie su-
pine for single second His thoughts
were instantly for her. He had
thrown himself from his cave and had
raced across the shaking, quivering
island without the hesitation of a mo-
ment. Never 80 long as he might
live could he forget the shock that
came to him when he saw his way to
her barred by that great heap of rock,
fallen from the face of the cliff, which
lay over the entrance to the cave. For
one moment he had stood appalled,
and then he had got to work. How
much time had elapsed before he ar
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-26

rived at her door, how much time it
took him to clear it way. he had no
idea. He had no thought but that he
must open passage and get to her
dead or alive.
1t was not wise for him to expend
breath in cries, but until he had some
reply he could not keep silent. After
that, when her answer came to him.
he worked more quietly save for those
periods when he felt that he must
hear her voice to enable him to go on.
Such was the furious energy of his
toll that by and by the great mass of
rock was cleared away save one huge
boulder which fairly blocked the en-
trance. 1t was light outside now. A
gray dawn and full of storm. Through
the wider interstices she could see him
plainly. She knew now that her res
cue was only matter of time. A
branch of tree for a lever and his
strength would roll the rock away.
She started to tell him but he caught
glimpse of her white face pressed
against a creyice and the sight in
spired him. With great burst of
strength, the like of which possibly
had never been compassed by mortal
man since Samson pulled apart the
pillars of the temple, he rolled the
great rock aside and stood in the en-
trance, gasping, painting, with out
stretched arms
But step divided them. That step
she took. With sob of relief she
fell upon his breast, naturally, newt.
ably. His splendid arms swept her
close to him. Her own hands met about
his neck. With upturned face she
looked upon him in all the abandon
Continued tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-26

nad instiiied in him honor and de.
cency and Christlike self control, to
repress these things. She did not
know how much faster he had learned
certain things than she had intended
She did not know how instinctiveiy
ne had leaped to conclusions which
she imagined we're still latent in his
mind. This was q good man, this
was an honest man, this was a gen.
tleman, this was a Christian man.
There was no question about his faith.
1t was as simple and abiding as it was
sincere. The early Christians who
had been brought in personal touch
with the Master and his men were
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-26
1ewars of ointmsnts for catarrh Thal
Contain Mercury.

@ewars Of ointments FOR catarrh Tha
Contain Mercury.
~ mercury will surely destroy ths
-.-se OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering !,
through the mucous surfaces. suct
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians, as the damage they viii do Il
ten fold to the good you can possibl,
derice from them. Halls Catarrt
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Chene,
& Co., Toledo. o., contains no mer
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by r. ]
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-26
gem TO HAVE
VAUDEVILLE

Manager Hirsch has found that the
improvement in business conditions
will justify another first class vaude-
vile house, that the people want some
thing better and are willing to pay
for it, SO will open Monday at the
Gem with good vaudeville attractions,
placing this establishment on an
equality with the Crescent as an
amusement resort.
No money or pains will be spared to
keep these two houses on a high plane.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-26
SYNOPSIS.

ashore on a lonely island am nan ca
sary inhabitant a young whit. on on-
s seu IKE a savage, and NOT ahia g.
'pe"N IN any known language.
CHAPTER 1.-she decides to eouc.t.
nra,,o one mas him In an attitude Of
'' oaooiihg an incoherent jargon.
CHAPTER III-She finds a human
skeieton and the skeleton of a dog. She
mus biDie and silver box bearing the
e s Oh John Revell Charnock, with
oa'e % years before her landing.
CHAPTER Iv.-She concludes that n.-
companion is an American and that he
WAS, was cast ashore on the island when a
e'ii'u Near the skeletons she finds two
"omans rings and dog collar.
CHAPTER v.-One Of the r,ns, ,..-
10. 1862" ~ -A l. Sept
NHAFTER V1-Katharine Brenton waa
a. hshly specialized product of one of
ne sreatest universities. Her writings
. on .i'e sex problem had attracted wide at
.ehtion' The son of a multi-mIIlionaire
becomes infatuated with her and she o.
ceaes 10 his proposition to put her the
ories IN practice. With no other core
mony than hand-clasp they 70 away to-
ee'her' Few days on his yacht reveals
10 her that the man only professsd lofty
iaeais to possess her
CHAPTER vII.-Katharine di.cov.r.
.nat the man is married While drunk
ne attempts to kiss her. She knocks him
down and leaves him unconscious On tha
capin fioor. She escapes in the darkness
In gasoline launch
CHAPTER VIII-The gasoline rIve.
out and the sixth day finds her without
provisions. She Is cast ashore on an
island during q storm.
CHAPTER IX.-The three years on the
Island made vast change in the rela-
tons between the nan and woman He
had acquired a good education. She had
become a Christian.
CHAPTER X.-Their love for each 9th
er is revealed when he rescues her from
her cave where she had been imprisoned
by an earthquake.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-26

This child is the 5sth case that l
have corrected in the past year of
squint (cross eye) without the use Of
knife or drugs. The treatment IL
painless and bloodless.
1t has been clearly proved that to
leave a squint (cross eye) to be grown
out of, or until the child is old enough
to be operated on is unjust and un-
scientific, and the proper course is to
correct promptly as possible to stop
the tendency OF the muscle to fur.
ther deviation from parallelism.
Don't handicap your children in
their school work. Bring them to mo.
if they complain Of eye troubles.
F. w. QUEEN, Oph. D.
Optical Specialists
Polk Building. lIc East Pine
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-26
CITY BREVI7IES

Attention is called to the ad in this
issue of John Fraser of Columbia,
Tenn, who has Southern saddle
horses and Shetland ponies for SALE
Mr.. Fraser is reliable dealer, has at
all times large number of choice ami
mails on hand and his guarantee on
an animal can be accepted without
question.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-26

Indeed, it was he who had taught
her the truth of Christ. She had not
been able, she had felt a strange un.
willingness, If indeed 1t were possible,
to break down the lingering remains
of faith in that man. That babble Of
childish prayer had, in some strange
way, caught her heart strings. It was
the one memory of intelligence that
had remained to him. Now that he
was capable of expression, again and
again he had told her of the dim recol.
lection of long voyage in an open
boat with a woman and some animal,
which she knew must be the dog. He
could remember nothing of the inter-
course between him and that woman
except that she had been good to
him--sometimes that is as much as
the wisest recall Of a mother-and
that she had taught him and made him
say always that prayer whose CO.
herency and meaning to her intense
surprise she found herself imparting
to him. And she could not make up
her mind to take from him the reality
of the only recollection that remained
to him.
Her new belief, as has been said,
was both 10y and sorrow to her. Save
for her experience in the ship she had
been happier in her philosophy. She
had suffered grievously through her
trust in 1t and in man. but her con-
seriousness that she was fundamentally
right in her beliefs had consoled her
Now to feel that she had been wrong:
that she had thrown away under the
Heading of false light what she could
lever again-Ah. no Magdalene ever
sept bitterer tears at the feet Of
esus than this woman in her hours
Of solitude over her mistaken past,
her loss and shame.
She had hours of solitude, too. Early
in the life they lived, she had laid
down certain regulations. He was in
the formative period then and had
unhesitatingly acquiesced in them. So
far those regulations had neither been
abrogated by her nor broken by him.
A cave upon the farther side of the
island had been found and that was
his home. They breakfasted together
at certain hour, which he told by
means of the sun and she by her
faithful watch. The morning was spent
in study. In the afternoon they sep
arated, each passing it in accordance
with individual preference, but he
vigorously kept to his side and she to
her side of the island during the
period. Certain dividing lines clearly
established and understood marked
which was his and which was hers
At supper time they met again and
kpassed the time together in conversa-
Jon until the rest period arrived
Things had to be this way else life
would have been unendurable. They
lived on the natural products of the
island which We're varied and suff1
ciently abundant to fulfill all dietetic
requirements.
She had also taught him things moi
learned from books. Among them
truth, honor, duty and dignity-all the
virtues. Her instruction had been
first, that which was natural-ethical
merely, but afterward it had grown
spiritual. Unspotted from the world
he, and she washed white she hoped
and prayed in spite Of spots. they lived
. life Of idyllic innocence. Yet be
cause he was man and she was .
woman, strange fires glowed beneath
u
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-26
Power In Speech.

Speech Is power; speech is to per.
suade, to convert, to compel.-Em.
erson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30

burn proposes a tax of two cents per
superficial square foot on signs adj
vertising products which enter into
interstate commerce. The taxes are
to be paid to the United States treas
ury, and to be collected annually.
This new source of revenue might
we'll be considered in connection
with the effort to revise the tariff
and reimpose war taxes of an objec-
tionable character. Throughout the
country an effort Is being made to
suppress the advertising sign nuis-
ance. It has been tolerated altogeth-
er too long. It meets no public want
because the newspapers, magazines
and other publications are the legi-
innate channels for the use of the
advertiser. They contribute to the
education of the people and to the
prosperity of the nation. If the press
will stand solidly behind Senator
Heyburns bill its passage will be as
sured, and it will be effective in sup
pressing what has come to be an in
tolerable nuisance. The billboard
must go!-Leslie's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
GREEK REBELS
SAILS AWAY

ASSOCIATED Press Morning Service)
ATHENS, October 30.-One of the
eight destroyers seized by the naval
insurgents under Lieutenant Tibaldos
was disabled by the shore batteries. In
a struggle for possession of the arsenal
the government troops were driven
out, but having obtained reinforce
ments they last night regained pos
session of the building. A number
of insurgents were taken prisoners.
After the skirmishing the torpedoers
in the hands of the rebels left the
harbor, sailing for an unknown desti-
nation supposed to be Crete. Loyalist
casualties are only two men wounded.
1t is believed that the insurgents lost
heavily.
A large number of troops have been
rushed to the coast to prevent a land
ing of the rebels, while vessels of the
Greek fleet have started out in pur-
suit of the revoiutionists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30

Science churches and Societies, and
of practitioners, all over the world.
Africa has two churches, in the
Transvaal, there is one at Hongkong,
China; and one at Manila, in the
Philippines; Australia reports 4, and
Europe has IL; 1 in France, 1 in
Holland, 1 in Norway, 2 in Switzer-
land, and in Germany. In Great
Britain and Ireland there are 43, in
Scotland 3, Wales 1. Taking the North
American continent, there are SO in
Canada, in Mexico, 1 in Panama.
In the United States the churches
and societies number as follows, by
State: Alabama 4, Arizona 4, Arkan-
sas 8, California &C, Colorado "a, Con-
necticut 16, Delaware 1, the District
Of Columbia 1, Florida 10, Georgia
TO- Idaho IA, Illinois sc, Indiana AZ,
Iowa Ga, Kansas 46, Kentucky Z, Loui-
siana 6, Maine 10, Maryland 4, Massa-
chusetts AZ, Michigan So, Minnesota
q, Mississippi 6, Missouri %, Mon
tana II, Nebraska rs, Nevada 4, New
Hampshire IS, New Jersey "a, New
Mexico 3, New York Is, North Caro-.
lima 7, North Dakota 4, Ohio So, Ok
lahoma 10, Oregon 10, Pennsylvania
As, Rhode Island 5, South Caxolina l,
South Dakota IA, Tennessee 6, Utah
5, Vermont 10, Virginia 4, Washington
rs, West Virginia 5, Wisconsin 40,
Wyoming 8. There is one in the
Hawaiian Islands. Argentina in South
America reports one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Doremus Scudder, Minister; Amos A.
Ebersole, Assistant Minister
Bible School, $3.50 a. m. in chapel
and Parish House. Four departments;
Sunbeam Glass, Primary, Junior and
Senior.
Mems Bible Study Group, at 10 a.
m. in the church parlor. Beginning
Sunday a detailed study of the events
of the last week of the Life OF Jesus.
An earnest effort to understand just
what happened.
Morning Worship at II a. b. Sermon
by the minister. "Old Testament To-
pics XIII-Blood Will Tell"
Christian Endeavor at $50 in the
Parish House Heroes of Missions in
the Islands. Sculpture references:
Isaiah 32:1-4, 1920
Evening Service at 1880. Sermon by
the assistant minister Mans Extre-
nifty, Gods Opportunity"
Central Union extends a cordial well
come to all to attend its services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL.

Why do not men get high salaries?
1t is because they have earned the
ability to competently hold positions
of responsibility. For seventeen years
the International Correspondence
Schools have dine nothing but enable
abmitious men ia gain this ability. A
branch of this institution has been
Opened in the business premises OF the
ofRce Supply Company, 931 Fort street
and is being conducted by Mr.. George
NJ. Paul, formerly of the United States
Navy, who is himself a graduate of
he schools. Mr. Paul has an interest
ng announcement in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
KOREAN RIOT AT SEOUL.

SEOUL, Korea, October 3O-As a re-
suit of the excitement here, following
the assassination of Prince Ito at .Har-
bin, mob formed yesterday and made
an attack upon the railroad station.
The Koreans set fire to the building
and succeeded in partially destroying
at before they were dispersed by Jap
anese soldiery. There were about
hree hundred Koreans in the mob,
which is reported to have gathered
again after understanding the soldiers
and to have started north. The troops
have been ordered out to suppress the
lrioting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
stations-t7:SO a. m, 1918 &. m.
'11:15 a. m, '2:15 p. m, 'E:15 p. NJ,
1880 p. m, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-'s:l5a a. m. and '5:IS
p. m. -,
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, WAT,
alua and Waianae-'s:36 a. m, SSH
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, $3.50 a. m,
'1O:SS a. m, '1:40 p. m. "4:31 p. M,
5:S1 p. m, 1880 p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa---.
1886 a. M, and '5:31 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu ueVery Sunday at S:22
a. m; returning, arrives In Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
"Daily. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only.
q P. DENIsoN, &c. SMITH,
superintendent G. p. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
GERMAN CHURCH.

German Lutheran Church. Felmy,
pastor. 9:45 Sonntagschule; II Gott-
esdienst; Predigareihe ueber Gottes Of
tenbarungoin der Natur, I Kleine Ar
better crosse Werke: 1880 Abendan-
dacht; Der Veg yum Frieden" So
pran solo Won Mrs. Mackall. Prfedig-
treihe ueber Gotten Ooenbarung In der
Natur 8 Vom Vergehen der Berge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
The Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd.

Capital paid up. Yen $4,000 ono
Reserve Fund. 15,94O,0OO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up
wards for one-haf year, one year, two
years or three years at rate of 5 1-2qS
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appIi-
cation.
Honolulu Ofice-67 S. King Street
P. o. Box 16S.
M. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
CoLLIERY DISASTER.

LONDON, October 3O.-Word has
reached here of another disastrous ex-
plosion in Welsh. colTiery, as a result
of which twenty-five miners have lost
their lives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
PACIFIC FLEET AT MANILA.

MANILA, October 3O.-A wireless
message was received here yesterday
from Admiral Sebree, commanding the
Pacific fleet, announcing his near ap-
proach and stating that his ships
would be at the anchorage off shore
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
BILLBOARDS A
SOURCE OF REVENUE.

The newspapers of this country
have every reason to support the bill
introduced by Senator Hepburn of
Idaho, providing for a tax on adver-
Using signs. In foreign lands these
signs are taxed and afford a consid-
cradle public revenue. Senator Hey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-30
MANY CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCHES.

(From New York Evening Post.)
In the September Christian Science
Journal nearly one hundred pages
are given up to a list of Christian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07
Funeral of Samuel carothers

The funeral of Samuel Carothers, the
pioneer Edgington township farmer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07
Why They ,Swapped Fines.

Travellers in Europe are limited by
the railroads to a small amount of bag
gage carried free In a train In Bel
GUM two fellow travellers got into con-
versation. when one asked leave to
measure the others trunk. The result
was that the measurer said:
Your trunk is seven and half CEN
timeters too long and has no right to
be in the compartment of free luggage.
] am railway inspector and must
fine you 5 francs. Please give me your
name and address,"
The proposed victim Of misplaced
confidence was, however. equal to the
occasion.
Kindly lend me your measure that
| may satisfy myself on the subject"
Then. with a polite smile: Il am a
director I'm the royal weights and meas
ures Office To my great regret | no.
tice that your measure is not stamped.
as Is required by law. so that, firstly,
your measuring is not legally valid
and. secondly. it is my painful duty to
subject You to fine of 80 francs,
Please give me your name and adj
dress"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07
A FAMOUS LIBRARY.
Origin of the System of "Bonins" Fov
College Examinations.

Just before examination time col.
lege students begin to study at top
speed. Usually they call that unwont-
ed occupation "cramming," grinding"
or booming" The first, of course,
means literally stuffing knowledge into
themselves. The second was suggested
by the phrase about keeping ones
nose to the grindstone. But how about
''boning" 1t was q grateful student
who thus dubbed the process Of alb
sorbing information, for he named it
after the "trot" or pony" that he
used.
1t was the famous Bohn library of
translations to which the English stu
dent resorted as an ever ready help in
time of trouble. Henry George Bohn
started his library in 1916 and began
what afterward become big business.
For one thing, he began purchasing
''remainders"- IS. the old plates
Of standard works and TRANSACTIONS
and printing cheap editions from them.
Bohn found the publishing of stand
ard foreign works In English so prof
liable that he developed the business,
and it used to pay to buy translations
from poor hack A. BIS who were glad
enough to get farthing or two for
their knowledge.
Finally practically all the ancient
classics and some modern ones were
obtainable IN the Bohn library, and SO
popular did they become among stu
dents who feared being plucked that
Bohn's German was turned into Eng
lish, and booming" was henceforth rec.
ognized as digging into dead writer's
works by means of the crafty publish
er's translations.-New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-07

night. The trip was engineered by
Peoria business men in the interests
of the movement for the removal of
the state fair from Springfield to Peo-
ria. A special train both ways was
provided, and at the Still city the
lawmakers were taken about in 60 au-
tomobiles and shown various sites
suitable for state fair grounds. Peoria
is ready to put up the necessary cash
for the necessary improvements. ano
the legislature is favorably impressed
with their proposition, particularly in