davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20

ment, and then turned TO the men,
their numbers augmented row by
others who had come up to see Burns
in the presence of such a woman. The
glance she gave them was a question.
"Oh, he means It," said Monroe of
Whiteside. Hell vote for the reso-
! luton"
Yes, he's given his word" said
Brownwell of Cook
Vernon devoted half an hour to
bringing senators to meet Maria
Greene. 1t was not difficult work.
though It had its disadvantages; 1t
did not allow Vernan to remain with
her long at time. But at last II was
done. and he found moment alone
with her. She had given him some
pamphlets on equal suffrage.
"Ah, II you could only address the
senate!" he exclaimed, in open admi-
ration. And then, as II an inspiration
had come to him. he added:
Perhaps l could arrange It; Il has
been done"
She gasped and stretched out her
hand to stay him.
| On, not LOT all the world! sne
protested.
But you'll come and meet the lieu
tenant-governor?
up there?" she said, incredulously.
pointing to the dais under the flags.
why, yes" Vernon answered; why
not? It's where all the eminent law
yers who come down here to lobby
sit"
She looked up at the desk behind
which the Acknowledgements sat.
swinging gently in his Swivel chair.
while the secretary read senate bills
on third reading. There was re-
luctance in her eyes. but when she
caught Vernon's smile. she gathered
her skirts and said
well, II l must"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Fish CAUGHT by Horsennen,

1t is not often that hunting and ang.
ling are combined, or that fish are
caught by a horseman; yet this is
what, according to correspondent,
happened at a recent meet of Lord
Fitzhardinges foXhound3. While jump
ing a stream Mr.. Philip Norris of Bris.
toll (England) was thrown from his
horse, and fell into the water. Suisse
quently, while changing his clothes at
village hostelry, he discovered that
a live trout had netted itself in one of
his pockets while he was in the water.
The fish has been preserved at the
hostelry
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
CHAPTER ~.

While Miss Greene sat chatting with
the lieutenant-governor who gladly
neglected the duties of his high office.
Vernon went out into the rotunda,
lighted cigarette, glanced over the
pamphlets. and tried to arrange the
heads of his speech in his mind.
At the thought. of the speech. Yer
non grew cold and limp with nevous-
ness. His hands were clammy, his
knees trembled, his mouth became dry
and parched, and the cigarette he had
lighted impaired all at once an evil
taste. Yet he smoked on, and as he
wandered around the rotunda, men
from both houses, passing to and fro,
greeted him, but they seemed to him
tn be strange new creatures fitting by
in a dream. III he was conscious of
them at all 1t was only as of envied
beings, all on common happy plane,
fortunate ones who did not have to
make a speech within the hour. He
went over to the state library, think
ing that its quiet would soothe, but
when he stood among the tall stacks
Of books he suddenly remembered that
he must not smoke in those precincts;
and SO he turned out into the rotunda
again, for he must smoke. He walked
round and round the rotunda, pausing
at times to lean over the brass railing
and look far down to the main floor
where the red light glowed at the
cigar stand; he sauntered back into
| the dim and undiSturbed corridors his
mind racing over all the things he
| might say.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20

ate to adopt a resolution that will
submit an amendment to the constitu-
ton permitting the women of Illinois
to vote at all elections, as they vote
at school elections now. II you can
give it, should like your support; |
should, at least, like to tell you my
reasons"
Slowly she seated herself again,
saying: "Will you sit DOWN."
But Burns only stood and looked at
her. There was trace of fear in her
face.
DO you want dis resolution put
trough" he asked, bluntly.
-a4+ ,44aasea- 4-daL.@1 she-Said-
rs dere anything in it fer your" he
went on.
why" Miss Greene said, somewhat
at loss, ''only that l am interested as
matter of principle in seeing it
adopted. 1t would be a great day for
me If could go back to Chicago feel
ing that | had had just little bit to
do with such a result"
Den I'm wit YOU" said Burns, and
wheeling, he went back to his desk.
Miss Greene watched him q mo-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
i've in which she could admire

perspective in which she could admire
him. He sat there smiling.
How splendid of you'll" she cried.
II feel encouraged now"
Then Vernon's face heightened. He
stammered: "But you'll have to give
me some data; IL don't know thing
about the subject"
oh" she laughed, 81 brought some
literature. 1t shall all be at yoIr dis
posal. And now, must be about my
work. Can you make any suggestions?
Can you tell me whom / should see,
whom l should interest, who has the
-ah-pull. believe you call it?"
Ill bring them to YOU" Vernon
said. you sit here and hold court"
He rose and his eyes swept the
chamber. They lighted on Burns, and
an idea suddenly came to him. He
would revenge himself on Burns for
all the sights Of the session.
"Of course you'll have to see Sam
Porter but III begin by bringing Sen,
ator Burns-familiarly known as Bull
Burns"
T've read of him so often in the
newspapers" she said. 1T would be
an experience"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20

You'll have to do It," he said, help
lessly.
From some mysterious fold of her
habit she took a pin, and then, lean
ing over, she pinned the rose to his
coat, pinned it with its long stem
hanging, as woman would pin a fiow-
er to mans lapel.
Thank you" He was looking into
her eyes again.
Rather let me thank you" she said.
IT'S so good OF you to vote for my
measure"
His eyes widened suddenly. He had
quite forgotten the resolution. She
must have perceived this, for she
blushed, and he fastened to make
amends.
I'll not only vote for It," he rushed
ahead impulsively, "but I'll make a
speech for it." He Strengthened and
leaned away from her to give proper
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

Senator Morley Vernon's visit with his
fancee was interrupted by call from
his political boss at the state capital.
Both regretted II. the girl more than he,
because she had arranged to attend a
dinner that evening with him. She said
she yearned for national office for him:
On Vernon's desk In the senate he found
a red rose, accompanied by a plea for
suffrage for women. He met the au.
thoress, pretty Miss Maria Greene OF
into voting for house resolution No. 49,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Beautiful Structures Dreams Realized

Every beautiful structure is the
dream of the architect. ST. Pauls is
but a dream of Christopher Wren.
Without the dreamers the world would
be a dull place. Dreamers lifted it
out of the darkness of barbarism and
ignorance and placed it in the white
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

II. Plnkham'S V ege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago 1
was a walking
shadow. Ihad been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eye ia BILE Com
pound and itworked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieyed all nv Mains
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20
Pride.
hostelry,

Are you at the head Of your class
in SCHOOL,"
mot exactly" answered the sturdy
youngster, but the boy that is at the
head of my class in school isn't in my
class In football"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20

Latin Proverb: Custom is the
plague of the wise men, and the idol
of fools.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
should be taken without delay when sore chest and
tickling throat warn You that an annoying cold
threatens At all drugg in 25c 35c and Soc bottles
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20

A man likes a giggling girl about
as well as he does a crying baby.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children eething, softens the gums, reduces ms
aammation, aays pain, cures wind coU. Csc uotte.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-11-20

Lots Of garrulous people make a
specially of saying nothing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

The streets OF ths c.Iy were throng-
ed with people at an early hour this
morning awaiting the military parade,
which forms the popular feature Of
Memorial day. The largest crowd was
stationed on Fort street between King
and Beretania, though the entire route
from the Capitol grounds to the Nuu-
anu cemetery was lined with specta-
tors. Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Hawaiian band with the
addition of bugles and drums from the
U. S. Marine corps.
The parade started promptly at 8
o'clock from the Capitol grounds, be-
ing headed by a squad of mounted
police and Sergeant E. S. Barry, Of
the National Guard, who acted as the
Marshal of the Day The Kameha-
meha School cadets arrived in special
electric cars just in time to take their
place in line and evrything went off
without a hitch.
Following Sergeant Barry came the
battalion of United States Marises sta
toned at Camp Very. Their drum and
bugles led the way, the battalion be-
ing commanded by Major Long, who
was mounted on q handsome horse
and accompanied by an aide. The ma
rines made very fine showing and
their appearance caused favorable
comment all along the line.
The second division of the parade
Col Ziegler commanding the First Re-
giment, which turned out almost to a
man, with equipments in the best of
shape and marching in perfect time.
Then came the Kamehameha School
cadets, whose appearance does great
credit to Lieut.. Winters, the regular
army officer who has been in charge
OF their military instruction for the
past six months. The boys marched
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
DEATH CAME IN
BREATHING FUMES
TO RELIEVE PAIN
POSSIBILITY OF MURDER ELIMINATED THEORY WEAK
IN SUDDEN DEATH OF WEALTHY NEW YORK AT HAWAI-
IAN HoTEL-END PROBABLY ACCIDENT OLD AGE MAY HAVE
FINISHED A PATN-RACFlED BODY.

Starr Hoyt Nichols, retired stock
broker of New York City, invalid, ~,
who with his valet, Leon Nimias, ar
rived in the S. S. Alameda, April 80,
was about midnight of Saturday last
found dead in his bed in room G. 6. Ha-
waian Hotel, blanket partly over his
head, chloroformer handkerchief over
his mouth, lying On his right side, face
to the wall, and with a three ounce bot
tie containing about half an ounce OF
chloroform clutched in the rigid right
hand, the stopper removed.
Discovery of death was made by the
hotel clerk and DR.. Collins and the
police were notified.
A coroner's jury consisting of w.
Lono Austin, A. j. Smthies, w. Ii.
Thornton, e. X. Wonghan, Geo. II.
Ruttmann and Henry Vierra, with De-
putty Sheriff Charles Rose as coronor
sat last evening, took evidence, and ad-
joutned until 1880 tonight without
arriving at any conclusion as to the
cause of death.
Leon Namias, aged twenty, was bell
boy in the Hotel Gunewald, New Or
leans, La, when Nichols, prominent
New Yorker worth about 100000, chum
of millionaire Fairchilds of New York
and a member of the New York Univer-
sity Club, came along, travelling in
search of health. He took a fancy to
young Namlas and told him he wanted
to adopt him as his son. They came
soon return to Danbury, Conn. Nichols
gave the boy a check for $500. In
case de- he said, you will have
some ready money" Later he gave
him a check for $4,000 Neither check
was cashed. The old gentleman car
to Honolulu. Their intention was to
ried little ready cash. He had let
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

But / wish to spend the few minutes
that [ may have on this occasion in
poitning out some of the duties that de-
volve on us of this generation and some
of the obligations that we owe to our
nation because of this memorable
event
Two legacies have come to us from
this great sacrifice namely those OF
peace and industry. These two phases
of our eXitence are inseparatelv linked
together. There can be no lasting in
dustry without peace and contentment,
and there can be no peace that is born
of recognition of mans rights without
healthy activities in productive indus
TRY. The life of the nation is often
times like the activities of mining for
rich ore; as the industry develops,
blasts must be carefully placed in the
solid earth and set off by small spark
.of electricity or fire Then comes
the great and important work of clear
ing away the debris and searching for,
arranging, and utilizing the precious
materials that have been liberated. The
Civil War was an event, may be liken-
ed TO one fthese great explosions, led
up to by events oy which no single
man had control, bat when the tine
had come the convulsion took place
and now it is our work and duty to
search for, collect and utilize the
great resources of the nation that have
been thrown into vibration by this con-
lfiict. These resources need not al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
BOTH SIDES Play
WAITING GAME

Striking Japanese at Kahuku plan
tation are being paid off today.
Sheriff Jarrett and ten special Off
GERS are on hand in case of any trou-
BILE. The men were to have been paid
off yesterday, but the program was
changed to pay them this morning.
Jarrett went down yesterday morn
ing.
Statements from both sides this
morning, from the representatives of
the planters and those of the strikers,
are to the effect that there is no i'm
portant or significant change in the
attitude of either the employers or
the striking Japanese.
In the camps of the strikers in this
city, in Palama, Moiliili and Kakaako,
the most perfect order reigns and the
strikers are going on record as the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
A HOT BLAZE

A fierce fire broke out in the shed
of Allen & Robinson in their lumber
yard near the 9oat-landing about 1870
o'clock this afternoon and Immediate
ly started to lick up a large quantity
of inflammable material, finding easy
food among stored paints, oils and
lumber.
Men aboard the bark S. G.. Allen
which arrived this morning from Eu-
reka and was berthed at the Allen &
Robinson wharf noticed the smoke
about the time that Hawaiians came
screaming from the shack adjoining
the burning shed, bundling out bed
ding and furniture. The watchman of
the yard and his family lived there.
An alarm was turned in and about
the time the department arrived the
tug Intrepid, whose master had also
noticed the flames, backed into the
slip and in a moment had two streams
playing through the crevices of the
corrugated iron shed. An immense
crowd gathered lining the Matson
wharf and calling for quick handling
by the police IN and around the lum-
ber yard. The crew of the S. c. AL
len stood ready to cast loose and get
their bark out in the stream, but there
was no Decessity therefor. Within ten
minutes the fire was under control as
far as combining It to the one shed was
concerned, although there will be little
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES AT
The CEMETERY

graves was a touching one, as the
members of the Grand Army post
placed flowers on the ground where
their comrades of former years now
lie. Each member seemed to have
some only old friend of bye-gone days
whom he did not wish to forget, and
looked with tear filled eyes at the
stone marking the grave, as he placed
his floral tribute on the green grass.
One of the prettiest parts of the
days ceremony escaped practically all
the onlookers. This was the tribute
10 the dead of the navy and marine
corps. AS the parade marched up
Nuuanu street to the cemetery, the
tallyhoes containing the veterans of
the Civil War and the Spanish War
made one stop which was not made by
the military organization. At the
bridge where the Nuuanu stream
crosses the road, the two vehicles
drew up and two members from each
post got out. Carrying punches of
fragrant flowers they leaned over the
water and cast these tributes in the
stream, to be carried toward the sea
in memory of the brave ones who
fought on the water and many OF
whose graves are nameless and with
out a headstone.
The program of exercises at the
Nuuanu cemetery was as follows:
MUSIC ................H hawaiian band
Ritual. John w. Francis, Post Comdr.
Prayer .,.R. Jay Greene, Act. Chaplain
Ritual ..............P Post Commander
Song ...... Kamehameha Glee Club
Lincolns Gettysburg Address ......
.............. Miss Helen Bushnell
Roll Call of the Dead .............
..... James T. Copeland, Adjutant
RITUAL ,.................. Chaplain
Recitation, "The Grand Army But
ton" ...... Miss, Lena A. Whitford
Decorating Graves ...................
Salute the Dead q. Post and N. G. H.
Address ......... Pres. J. w. Gilmore
America
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

The exercises of the George w.
DeLosg Post, No. 45, Grand Army of
the Republic, which took place this
morning at the Nuuanu cemetery were
of simple character, but carried out
with an impressive manner which
made each spectator feel that Mem
orial Day is more than an ordinary
holiday and means much to each and
every American. The presence of the
gray-haired men who fought for their
country in 1865, brought to mind
the days of the Civil War, while the
younger men, of the Spanish War Vet
Grams, called attention to the fact that
Americans are as ready to fight for
their country today as they always
have been since 1776.
The services were commenced with
a beautiful rendition of "The Holy
City" by Madame Alapai, accompan-
led by the Hawaiian band, and ended
with short prayer and benediction
by Rev. Doremus Scudder AS has
been stated simplicity was the key
note of the ceremonies and their bre-
witty was more thas atoned for by their
beauty. The address of the day was
delivered by President ]. W. Gilmore,
of the College of Hawaii, who spoke
with a clearness of enunciation which
allowed each auditor to understand
every word and phrase The address
is given in full in another column.
Two features of the program which
deserve special mention are the sing
ing by the boys glee club of the Ka-
mehameha Schools and the reading of
"The Grand Army Button, by Miss
Lena A. Whitford. The Kamehameha
boys, led by their musical Instructor,
sang in a truly excellent manner a
hymn which was appropriate to the
occasion. Miss Whtiford's reading
showed that she is certainly without
a peer in the ranks Of the elocutionists
of this city.
The ceremony of decorating the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31

ter of credit. He was liberal with his
valet, or adopted son.
A Star reporter this morning examin-
ed the room at the hotel which had
been occupied by Nichols and Namias
examined Namias and all others con-
cerned. Certain circumstantialitl-s
could easily, in fiction, be made to
made it very embarrassing for Namias
on the murder theory, but this was not
a case of murder Suicide is a too
fayorlte argument where the imple-
ment of death is found so close at hand
that it might have been used by the
victim, but this does not happen to
be case of suicide according to the
history of the case or the circumstances
leading to death and showing imme-
diately after death The death of
Starr Hoyt Nichols was either hasten
ed by an overdose of chloroform-or
was due to old age.
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
Just thirty days ago there arrived
from San Francisco in the S. S. Ala
media, Starr Hoyt Nichols and Leon
Nimias. They visited first the Moana
hotel but decided to take rooms at the
Hawaiian. Leon Namias registered
for both, giving New Orleans as the
place whence they came They regis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-31
HONOR TO The UNIONS dead HEROES
G. A. R. Veterans 4
And Their Escort

very well ana showoS the effect of the
training to which they have been pay
ing attention of late. II is only nat
ural that the three companies should
present a better appearance than they
have heretofore, but they looked even
better than had been anticipated.
Following the Kamehameha boys
came the tallyho containing the Grand
Army men. While white hair was to
be seen in each case the veterans
PRESENTED a fine appearance and bowed
cheerily to their friends and the
townspeople who showed their respect
by a genral raising of hats as the
veterans passed. The following mem
bers of George w. DeLong Post, No.
45, were in the tallyho: S. McKeague,
M. Martin R. Overend, w McCandless,
G. Dietz, A Richley. e. r. Hatch, H.
M. Bierce, G. H. Dickey, r. H. Samp-
son, ]. Devlin, John Dixon. r. J.
Greene, DR.. Emerson, Edward Strout,
j. Copeland, r. Nelson, G. w. Smith,
G. w. Goodwin, J. w. Francis, w. A.
Perry and J. o. Lutted
Following the Grand Army men, In
a second tallyho, were the members
of the Theodore Roosevelt Camp No.
l, United Spanish War Veterans. On
the front seat of the vehicle were two
handsome flags, one a beautiful silk
national flag and the second new
banner with the insignia of the camp
The younger men, representing many
of the organizations which took part
in the Spanish War, were greeted cor
daily by their friends all along the
line. Those present were as follows:
George Beasley, John Paddigan, Cap
tain Paul Smith, S. Guardia, L. e.
Twomey, G. A. Seyde, Joe Leal, Il. X.
Brown, A. N. Cedarlof, q x. Brown,
e. L. Berndt, H. T. Moore, w. c. Nc
Coy, w. A. Kelley, T. A. Kelley and
T. H. Camp.