davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13
MADE IT UNANIMOUS.
Professor Thought He Had a Rare
Find, but There Was No xccpton.

A college professor had been invited
to deliver his lecture on "IIighwNys
and Byways of Literature" Mt Iittl
town in Indiana. the state that pro
duccd George Ade and James Whit
comb Riley among other favoritcs.
The cvcntful evening came, and as
the lecturer gaZed upon the row upon
row OF earnest, eager faces before him
hrcathlessly waiting for his message
happy thought struck him, and, step
ping to the front of the platform. he
said:
"AS this Is to be purely Il literary lee
turc, it seems fitting that practitioners
of the glorious art Of writing, If any
are present, should receive due rccoE-
milton and honor and before | begin
my discourse | wish to extend Il cor
dial invitation to any author who may
happen to be in the house to please
come forward and take seat on the
platform with the chairman"
In the frantic rush that cnSucd the
three front rows of seats were upset
and demolished, four women tainted
and had TO be carried ont, half dozen
derby hats were crushed to pulp, three
men received black eyes, several 9th
crs had their coats ripped up the back.
and the reading stand was toppled
over with a crash. When the dust had
settled down so that 1t was possible
to see across the hall once more one
man alone remained seated in the au-
ditOrium The rest were on the stage.
The astoniShcd lecturer gaZcd for
moment at the deserted man In front
of him, and then, the humorous side
of the affair appealing to him, he
smiled indulgently down upon the soli-
tary occupant of the auditorium and
said:
81 forgot that this was Indiana. Per
haps you did not understand my invi-
tation."
"Hey? What's that?' demanded the
man, holding n trumpet to his ear and
leaning forward with a look Of
strained inquiry on his face.
81 say perhaps You did not under
stand the invitation" repeated the lee
turer. This being a discourse on lit
crature, any author who chanced to be
present was requested to come for
ward and take a seat on the platform
with the chairman"
ooh, all right; I'm coming. Didn't
hear you the first time" apOlogized
the deaf man, and he, too, rose to his
feet and started briskly for the plat
form.-Lippincott's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13


n''u peeii OUT "l WORK It" u"A y just
lohE c''ouS" |" nave 'llc '"'u l",' St,-
'lc !''I' Hl'I' N'l'' '',' E"'N W!
VI Nl'''C'' t,''''' n'".''''' II " "''' W "''.
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ii'ut' ,'!'', ,r''' N,'P '''', Nv
40, ms '''''e ''''N' ~ VIZ" ''>
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''''9 ~ wv
you IL ''IGu'
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l''''i'" "i' at N,'o'''"'c' 'l'''p'',7 -,
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4N'''' Il" '!''' s' 40 =" '''e ''l',t 'le
was '''' '''j'' W :. p'' '''''', ,'''l'
II was NO nc" ''I''iS l't es''.' 20 oe
s'''i''' AZ, u"' ''i'' was uiti'l ,'i'
iil"li VI '"'. NV W ''''' '''','"'' II II
~ Pu' r"ll''F "'u'! u''HS'u' WIN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

49,, ~ l
10y i' N'3 III a ',,, ~, ',' ,;a+tn, w ~ r,r
-, '>'.," - ,,' ,,,t,,. +o,,nnr i1nro
',''' .,
''ie '''' : II "'''',''''',
ABOUT '"o !'"I9 ''N' ms ''.,.,' i '''I1
lier huSN"'tu one" III one ''''''' '','u
lIcFe WA" H"p'"9 t." ''Ne V"i VI -, t'41
'illee "ri'l,'i''' 'i'.,''i e'' l'"' 81. ' .,s
'"iIte ~ man WIN
'4o'll'S oH ''i'II "''NN'
lie rented niue 'eN'il,'''' anu 'lic
eldest girl WHO WIS cI'Nr"' N'It
mousse. lai was '"ch'S -I'N'' n'G'''l
WORKER earning lalF pay pul SuAetlI
from labor 5 pane unsteady einpioS
Hlciil' EApoIS'' "Ic new, t''''' 'l'
lcill "oiNH every '','.'N''' '"t
ana S"N liIEN "'' H"'J'o' ~ -" 'l'
tioh.
III the mousse "ilcTc l"I ana MS ne"
ly acquired laIlIlI! AlSI llNeu 'ileic
was a solitary old man VINO was re,
puted to be lni'er' one u"E at uIu
little JOB OF 'lhA'FlaS I"l '"lS llluii
for nothing Ihere was stove Ill the
room, but 40 lre' thouSh lhe "e"'heI
was cold.
81 suppose You have that thing to
keep your money in," said Pat, touch
ing the stove with his foot.
Singularly enough this was true.
The money was in the lower part of
the stove, and a small fire could be
built without endangerinS 1t.
On an evening in that week the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

=, ,,,I,,. my WORD FOR THAT
know. but the light In her eyes was
torment to him for the hopelcsSness of
It all
One day when Pat came to the stu
do there was Il man with O'Connell, a
very quiet. incOnspicuous person, sit
ting In n corner.
pat" saAa O'Conncll, "a week or
two ago | received this" And he gave
half sheet OF soiled paper on which
was scrawlcd:
your saint is jaibird."
"Well," said Pat, ITS true"
81 was rather afraid it might be-"
responded o'Connen. You'd said so
little about yourself that | had already
scented a mystery. And it happened
at that time that | had II few dia-
mOndS belonging to my mother In a
drawer Of that desk. | was going to
have the settings repaired. SO when
got this pleasant communication from
some friend who didn't sign his name
| opened that drawer. The diamonds
wee gone"
you thought | took them
O'ConnCll heSitated.
"Thc fact is" said he at last, II
didn't know what to think being very
fond of you by that time, my boy, so
employed this gentleman here to
think for me. It's his business"
"And what do you think?' said Pat,
turning to the stranger.
'T don't think; I know" responded
that individual. "I've got the man
and the goods. And in the course Of
that Investigation | discovered who
broke the store"
The blood sang In Pats ears
'"Thc man that wrote that paper"
said the detective, "is the man that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

SlOCl'DE1 GIN mostly. 1Ou ii
find steam more wholesome for your
complexion"
Dear me! And ow's all our friends
in the jylc"
"WeIl. the last heard they were
wondering what kept Johnny Hacker
away. I'm blessed if ever knew"
And they continued to exchange com
plimcnts while Pat rode up to the
eighth floor in the car.
\ double surprise awaited hlm-frst,
to find at the top of plain business
building the most luxurious and beau
tiful habitatiOn that he had ever seen;
second, to learn that the painting in
which he was to figure was of his own
patroI, saint and that 1t was destined
for the walls of the cathedral.
"My conception is of st. Patrick in
early manhood" said O'COnnell. And
he proceeded to speak of the projected
work In Il spirit of reverence that
filled Pat with awe. Was it right for
him to pose for such a picture, he that
had been In prison on a hldeous accu-
EatlOn from winch MS maine ndu never
been cleared?
"You have precisely the face and
figure that | want" continued O'Con-
nell. ITS the happy-go-lucky, care
free expression that will bother me.
For a saint we need some recognition
of the worlds sorrow and evil, and
that must supply from my own inner
consciousness"
"Wcll, you don't seem to be having
much hard lack right now" remarked
Pat, CHANGING around the room.
"Oh, I'm rich, if you come to thai,"
answered O'Connell lightly, but there
are other things than money II the
world"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

ayes" said Pat "Tve had 'em, new
er the money"
1t may have been O'COnnell'S notion
of him as an easy going fellow who
had never taken any sorrow to heart
that diverted him from telling any
part of his story. In such circum-
stances 1t would sound like Il wall, an
appeal for sympathy, and Pat dcspised
wilmer. Therefore he held his peace.
It's like enough that Johnny Hack
er will tell him if he gets the chance"
thought Pat Il must not quarrel with
that fellow It's my little girls bread
that I'd be quarreling with. I'll not
down"
This was the most mOmentOus deCi-
sion that Pat ever made. He walked
down that day when O'COnnell dis
missed him for luncheon. And, by
the way" said the artist, "whenever
you're up here at any mealtlme it's
'on me- That's only fair" so Pat fed
well that day and felt quite equal to
climbing seven flights of stairs when
he came back. But what surprised
him was that very pretty girl chose
to climb six of those flights along with
him, and In the balance of that week
the same thing happened twice
"Now, why does she do that?' said
Pat to himself. And he vainly cudg
eed his brains about this mystery.
She was n girl of his own race, with
the Incompatible Irish blue eyes, fine
spun dark hair, white skin with
faint rose in each cheek and bright
red llps-a healthy girl, but not over
robust 1t couldn't be that she regard
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

TOUCHING TIE STOVE "And thereN
WITH HIS FOOT. bp nohOdy 70
bother me this time" he said to him
self 81 can keep this job till irs
over"
Accordingly he went to the studio
address next day with n high heart
1t was in an eight story business build
ing, rising like square tower from
small corner lot. A single elevator
served the tenants, and who should be
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

-, ,,,l-.,,.u HCCIUVNI 0 II c Q,
A''D y = '''' said she. "A car
fell, and | was hurt, but not very
much 1t has made me very nervous,
and that man knows 1t. He makes
the car jump to frighten me-"
Come right back here" said Pat,
And she oheyed him. wondering Mt
herself for doing so, and they waited
for the car
"Now, Johnny Hacker" said he.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13
In For II.

She-I had such n queer dream last
night.
He-Yes? What was it?
Shc-Well, | dreamed you gave me a
beautiful diamond brooch for Christ
mas.
He dn a very weak voice)-You did?
She-Yes, and the funny part was
that the stones turned out to be sham,
and, oh, l was so glad
He Cbrlghtcning)-Glad
She-Why, yes. You know dreams
always go by opposites. That meant
that you were really going to get me a
genuine diamond brooch for Christmas.
He with a gasp)-I-I-see-e-e
(ASide) Oh, Lord New York Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

cd climbing six
flights Of stairs
as an agreeable
exercise.
The fourth time
he saw her start
to walk t h o s @
stairs Pats curl
o slty bro k e
bounds, and he
a S k g d the girl
point blank.
"Is 1t anything
to do with that
animal that runs
the carr" said he.
And after much
hesitation the girl
admitted t h a t
$ u C h was the
fact.
81 was In an
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

got the diamonds,
and he is the
man that broke
the store and the
man that fright
ened the girl In
the elevator car,
and his name IS
Johnny Hacker
He's on about his
last trip ri & h t
now. I'm going
to get him in Il
couple of min
uteS."
He glanced Mt
O'Connell. w h O
made n gesture,
n II d t Ii e M q n
went out.
"And now, Pat
said the artist
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13
An impossible Character.

"Why do You pcrsistently avoid,
meeting people? Are you misan-
thrope?"
"Not at ALL" answered Mr.. Crank
ton. Il love to think we'll of people.
But | have found so often that could
have done 1t better by not getting so
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

III a n, oppressed
by the mystery
of human desti-
ny.
"Well, there's no
& c t t n Z away
from IT," he said
to himself, and
then aloud, How
are you, John
ny q
My heye," re-
SpOllutu IluCheI ,
"if 'ere haln't
the stove fXer.
No; nothink in
your line today.
w e e at b y
steam"
at sticks In my
mind" responded
Pat, that you
,T,a,1 IAnt nv
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

named his price,
which was much
above the usual
rate, but Pat did
not know that.
He knew only
that in his pres
ent situation he
W o III d h Il v e
p S g d on the
peak Of the ca
thedral spirc yon-
der for half of
the IN o II e y. A
few weeks at
that figure and
he could save
enough to get
away and make
a fair start at
his trade some
where else.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

looking out Of the door of it-in a blue
suit with brass buttons and uni
form cap-but Johnny Hacker, a bull
necllcd cockney Engllshman who used to
live in the same building with Pat and
knew all about the miser and his stove.
Pat stood back and stared at this
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

Quaintance that
cost Pat many n
pang. 1t was hard
to put love out
of his heart, to
drive the thought
of It from his
mind, to rcmcm-
her his situation
and the RESPONSE
bilitics that were
upon him and the
mcager, Il n c G +
tain promise of
the future. In
the course of n
few weeks 1t had
come to the point
that he Coul d
wish not to see
her again. She
looked upon him
Kindly how kind
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13
The Question.

81 think you can only believe about
half you hear"
$50 do l. But the question is, which
half?'-Clevcland Leader.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13
About St. Patrick.

Born I'm 39G.
His father was named Calpurnius.
Captured by Picts in Al.
Ordained priest In 425.
Made bishop In III.
Died In AGO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

DID you 7 NJ NOTNT 10 UET
wrong In my HIM.
mind, and owe you debt for that. |
like you right we'll besides. | have the
power and the will to help you. You
have the character and the ability to
rise. There's Il future before you, Pat,
-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13
Made Him Cross.

81 made my husband cross this aft
ernOon,' said Mrs. Caller.
GLOW was that?" queried Mrs Ho-
mcr.
He was on the opposite side of the
street, and l bcckoncd him to come
over" explained the other-Houston
Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

~ HERE, in thatohed roof, humble col
II A gray haired woman bides.
The SHOWS of time rest on her head;
Care in her wrinkles hides
I'm with my mother where she waits,
Her heart bound up in me.
My heart is there; her heart is with
Her boy far DER the sea.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-13

beginning of an ac-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
FOR CHRISTMAS

There is to be dancing AMI a good
time generally at Haleiwa on Christ.
mas for the managcmehC is already ar
ranging for the comfort of the guests
he expects will be there for dinner and
the dancing. The golf links are al
ways inviting to the players and the
tennis court was never in better con-
dition than at present. Among the
.amusements at Haleiwa are to be
counted boating and fishing, horebacll
riding and driving. There is no more
delightful place in the islands for a
vacation be it short or long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
BATTLEsHIPS AS
we'll As PORTS HERE
Continued from Page one)

both its original and its most per-
sistent advocacy from the Hearst
newspapers-has been urged not IN
any vain spirit of national aggrand-
izement, but as the only and the abb
solutely necessary means Of protect
ing our territories and of playing an
honorable part in the International
concerns of the Far East.
CAS- things stand, Japan believes
itself to be the predominant power IN
the Pacific. And it's recent nigh
handed conduct in Manchuria has
proceeded upon that assumption.
/ "The circumstances attending the
recall of Minister Crane which were
exposed by the Hearst NEWSPAPERS
offer the clearest proof that the intlu-
ence Of Japan in the Cabinet Councils
of the world is dangerous to this
country.
Japan would not have dared de.
stroy the nationality of Corea in spite
of the American promise to protect
I the Corean sovereignty-would no
have dared slam the door in Manchu
ria upon the commerce of the world
and would not have dared violate tn,
spirit and intent of the Treaty o
Portsmouth, If Japan had not beef
strong in ships and fighting men.
This aggressive Japanese polio
! on the continent of Asia has alread
done great damage to American CON
merce.
Our trade in Manchuria has declir
ed third or more within the last tw
4 or three years. And nothing but tn
swiftest action of our State Depar
ment can keep the door that has bee
J. slammed in our faces from being loci
ed and barred
IF the diplomatic combinations an
alliances now being worked out D
Japan shall be carried to completion
1t the japanese will jump at any chanC
If of picking a quarrel with this countr
,r that may give them an excuse for
Is rect attack upon our territories.
,r mo greater danger menaces tn
i peace of the world at this momer
,e Jhan this long reach and thrust {
lie Japanese ambition,
Is 1--WE can avert the danger only b
IS taking quick action to dissolve til
u Japanese combinations before the
ii, shall be crystallized.
II "The Presidents plan for the e
at tablishment of a great naval base ;
r. Pearl Harbor is immensely reassu
r ing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
MOSQUITO
CAMPAIGN

A mosquito campaign to extend |
from Kaimuh hill to Fort Shafter |
and from the city lighting station to
the sea will soon be in 1ull swing !
provided the Shippers Wharf Com
mittee come through with a contribu- |
ton of one thousand dollars month. |
As the committee lately gave some |
encouragement to the proposal Oh
such a campaign, it is hoped that the |
war upon the pest will take shape be-
/ fore many days.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith, speak
ing as president Of the Board o.
Health, said this morning.
Il submitted to the Shippers Wharf |
. Committee yesterday a proposal for
a mosquito campaign involving the
expenditure of $1,000 a month, to be
contributed by them, under the aus
pieces of the Board of Health.
Cup to February 3 last year the
. committee were giving 1925 a month
3 toward a mosquito campaign. They
t were also contributing $500 to the rat
t campaign, giving $725 altogether in
/. aid of health and sanitation work.
|. With mat assistance a campaign was
e conducted, but of course only to a
II limited extent owing to the small
n amount of funds. The district cover
ed was not large 1t was practically
v the city proper, Maldki Palama, Ka-
" lihi and Kaimuli being classed as
n. suburbs.
Results from that campaign nave
n pretty well died out although small
10 campaign has been kept up by the
Ie sanitary inspectors. With one thou
f. sand dollars month, however, from
N the Shippers Wharf Committee a
k. district covering from Kahuku hill t.
Fort Snafter and from the electro
IA light station to the sea Will be the
W area of operation.
n. This campaign will be a separate
20 department from the Board of Health
rv 1t involves practically a sanitary cam
4 paign from the necessary removal Of
rubbish, tin cans and other contain
,e ers holding water in which mosqul
NJ toes breed.
n, I think we can evolve a system b,
which the Shippers Wharf Commit
" tee, the Board of Health and the cit
,e garbage service will work effectualr,
,v together"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
HO! FOR KILAUEA
VOLCANO

To those who have never seen the
livid fires of volcano the opportun-
ity to view them at small cost is to
be furnished by the Inter-Island
Steamship Company. There is to be
an excursion party 9eave here on
Friday December 81 and return Mon
day. AS Saturday is a holiday there
will be no time lost from business by
those who avail themselves of the
chance offered.
Arriving at Hilo on Saturday morn
ing the passengers will have time for
the races that will take place New
Years Day at Hoolulu Park. In the
evening there will be a dance at the
Hilo Hotel which is to be thrown open
to the public that day for the first time.
Altogether it is to be a full program
of enjoyment for those who go.
The additions to the Volcano House
are such that many more persons may
be accommodated than formerly. 1t
is scarcely within the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant of the big island that
at present. There is continuous ac-
tivity of the lava and the bed of the
lake is never dark. Judge Lyman
writes that the glow can be seen at
Kapio miles away and Captain Free
man reads his paper at night, on the
deck of the steamer by the light from
the volcano thirty-one miles away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
There has been Something Of an q

Ihere has been something of an cpl
demic of business combinations of
late, and now comes the news that
there are to be two Browns in one
hrm. Charles II. Brown, better known
as "Klondike" who owns or is the
Honolulu Scrap Iron Company, of this
city, is expecting, per S. s. Makura,
from Victoria, his Brother Peter. Pc
ter Brown has heard from Charles
how good place Honolulu is and there
fore Peter is coming to enter the Homo
lulu Scrap Iron Co., as manager. Peter
Brown will be accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Maud.
Two deserters from the Italian
cruiser Calabria were unwilling Ias-
sengers aboard the S. S. Chiyo Maru
when she left for the Orient yester-
day evening. They will be returned
to their ship at Shanghai
A call Tor bids for supplies for six
months for Kalihi receiving station,
the Boys Home, the Leper Settlement
and the Insane Asylum Is about to
be advertised by tue Board of Health.
The Alexander Young Cafe offers
the best service in the city for after
the show suppers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
to all persons having claims against
the estate of Helen w, Kelsey late or
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, to present
their claims to the undersigned at hu-
kalau, Hawaii within six months from
date or they Will be forever barred
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settlement
with the undersigned.
HENRY 10. KELSEY,
Kukaiau, hawaii.
Executor OF the Estate of Helen W.
Kelsey.
Honolulu Nov. %, 1909.
5ts--Nov. 90, 80, Dec. 7, IA 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Mrs. Fannie II. Sachs,
deceased, even though such claims be
secured by mortgage on real estate,
are hereby required to present same,
with proper vouchers, to the under
signed administrator of the estate,
within six months from the date here
of, or the same viii be forever barred
N. S. SACHS,
Administrator of said Estate.
Dated and first published November
80, 1909.
5ts-Nov. 80, Dec. Z, A. p, rs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07

Alewa Heights people are beneficial
ries under the law of last session au-
thorizing the expenditure of proceeds
of land sales upon public improve
ments. They are getting $7S0.20 for
road and money to buy a reservoir
site
Under the same law Keoka, Maui,
is to have a school site and the College
of Hawaii money for the purchase of
needed lands.
The lands ordered sold for these
purposes are designated in the follow
ing letter from Acting Governor Mott
Smith to Marston Campbell, Commits
sioner of Public Lands and Superinten-
dent of Public Works:
Il return herewith with my appro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-07
LATEST SHIPPING

December 7, 1909.
San Francisco, sailed Dec. z, S. 5.
Virginia, for Seattle.
San Francisco, sailed Dec. Z 2 p. m,
S. S. Asia for Honolulu.
San Francisco, arrived Dec. Z, S. 5.
Alameda, hence Dec. 1.
San Francisco, arrived Dec. 7, S.
S. Hilonian, hence Nov. 80.
Kahului, arrived Dec. Z, bktne. Ma.
kaweli, from Mukilteo.