davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

Every member of the Kalihi Ath-
letic Club is requested to be present
at meeting of the club at the resi-
dence of w. P. Young, Gulick avenue,
at Z o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
TRAINING FOR THE
MARATHON RACE

All of the men entered for the Ma
rathon race on November z have now
gotten down to hard training. The
original entry list, as published some
days ago, contained six names. Since
then Cordeiro has entered, making
seven men who are certain to make the
to handle and should supply the fiercest
kind of competition.
AS previously stated Billy Woods, the
veteran athlete, is training Tsukamoto,
champion of Hilo and he is making a
first class long-distance man out of
the little Jap Yesterday Tsukamoto
ran the full Marathon distance of over
twenty-six miles and did it in excellent
time. He seems to be no longer trou-
bled with tender feet.
/ Jackson is being trained by Parker
and others. He was out yesterday and
ran the full Marathon distance claim
ing to have lowered his own record.
Dial Fahey is being looked after by
hOD6El INOSSt du dlhlOIC vi bhO OAN
school. Fahey seems to be in superb
condition.
COMFY Hayes has secured Jimmie
Crane as his trainer and as Crane is
somewhat of a long-distance stopper
himelf it is needless to say that the
little fellow will get all the exercise
he needs.
Old man Kaoo the "Waialua horse,
is being looked after by Eddie Fernan-
dez The latter is well up on the
fine points of Marathon running and is
limbering Kaoo into excellent form.
/ c. X. Charlie, the Kaimuki China
man and Cordeiro are thus far run
ming alone but will have kokuas in the
next few days.
NAA>A>%AA~H~N%A%>H%~~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
Meet
Match At Last
May

CHANCES SEEM GOOD THAT DICK TAKE
sURE-sARCONI
HARD SMASH WHEN sPARRNG RILEY CAUSED FRACTURE
OF RIB-NEw PRELIMINARY BE ARRANGED-No DECISION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

According to the local sportsmen the
pheasant shooting this year is better
than for a long time. Of course the
greater part of these birds are on the
preserves, but some of the wise ones
know where to go and bring back nice
little bag for their Sundayse work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

Whoever has the job of being third
man in the ring on Saturday night
should remember that he is expected
to give a decision. The first time two
good men have met here the word
of the referee has too often announc-
ed draw, thus making room for an
other match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

1t is too bad that Sarconi has been
put out of the game by Riley's ham
mering. The little bugler with the
the big nose is favorite among the
spectators, for he always keeps go
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
Fraternal Meetings

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. F..
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
F. D. WICKE, N. @.
e. R. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

quickly raise the moral of athletics
perceptably.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
GERMAN DHI6AG|ES
At the Aloha Cafe, Junction of King
and Beretania SITS.

Picked Pigs Feet, All Kings of
Swiss, German and American Cheese,
Picked Lambs Tongue, Picked Her.
ring, Picked Hard Boiled Eggs and
all kinds of Pickles and Delicacies.
Regular Meals and Short Orders at all
hours Day or Night.
All KINDS of Liquors, Beers and
Wines at Popular Prices.
Well Trained Walters and the very
best of service.
Special Welcome to the Men Of the
Pacific Fleet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
CHAMBERLA1N's PAIN BALM.

You will hunt a good while before
you find a liniment that is equal to
IChamberlain's Pain Balm. In cases OF
rheumatism and sciatica it relieves
the intense pain and makes sleep and
rest possible. Soreness of the mus
cles, swellings and lameness are quick
ly relieved by it, For sale by all deal
ers, Benson Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
SPORTDRIF

An important business meeting Of
the Oahu Baseball League has been
called for Thursday evening in the Of
flee of Charles F. Chillingworth.
meeting of the Hawaiian Yacht
Club will be held at the Lyle residence
on the corner of Beretania avenue and
Richards street this evening at eight
O'Clock. The object of the gathering
will be to arrange for series of races
10 the small boats which have just
come into fashion in the past two or
three months The probabilities are
that special regatta committee, to
have charge of this class and to lay a
proper program, will be appointed and
action will be taken Immediately.
Waipahu beat Eva, in the plantation
The game was played last Sunday and
was not finished till the last of the
ninth, when the Oahu Sugar Company
men smashed in three runs and settled
things in their favor in rush.
The presence of Judge Woodruff in
this city is something which should
lnelp sport. He is an athletic enthu-
siast and whether in baseball, bootball,
tennis or other lines knows what he is
doing If more Of the older men
would take an interest in the sports of
the younger generation they would
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
A NOVEL OF UTAH.

"Jerd Cless," by Pearl Daley; pub
lished by COchrane Publishing COM
pany, New York.
''Jerd Cess is a story of life in Utah,
most of the scenes being amid country
life, with really beautiful descriptions
of scenery and surroundings. Many of
the people with whom the reader is
made acquainted are rude and unedu-
Gated; all are of the same general char
acter, and seem to have been studied in
life and reproduced as types The hero
aruoses the i'll will of his former
friends. One night they made descent
upon his farm, beat him severely,
bound him, and then set him up against
a tree that he might watch them while
they destroyed all his melons and fruit
But his mother had escaped from the
house and brought the assistance Of
neighbors, who came running to the
rescue, firing their guns as they Olme.
One of the girl marauders was struck
in the face by buckshOt and her looks
forever ruined. There are many other
thrilling incidents in the story, but
more than anything else the book Is
concerned with the growth in character
and manliness of the hero from very
unpromising beginnings. There ere
really two heTOines of most opposite
character-One companion of his own
class and training. who has grown up
and been his companion for years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
CONQUEST OF THE MISSOURI.

'"The Conquest of the Missouri by Jo-
seph Nils Hanson, which has been
added to their fall list by A. c. McClurg
& Co, is a vivid transcript of one of
the more vivid and romantic phases of
American history and the narrative is
rendered more interesting than many
historical studies by being woven about
the personality of a man who went
through it all Captain Grant Marsh
shipped on an Allegheny river steamer
in 1916, worked west to the Mississippi,
and in 1854 began a career OF the Mis-
souri, that has been practically unbro-
ken until today. il brought him into
active connection with some of the stir
ring scenes OF the civil war, the Mon
tana gold rushes. the advance of Sully
against the Sioux Indians in 1864. and
the Little Big Horn campaign, in which
Captain Marsh. on the Far West"
brought the first news OF Clusters ex-
termination to the outside world. Mr..
Hanson tells his story primarily as the
life of Captain Marsh, but has supple
mented his living hero's experiences by
copious reference to the historical
archives Of Montana. the files of con-
temporary military and general news
papers. the government surveys, and
the personal recollections of those SOL
diers engaged in the various scenes Of
the conquest of the Missouri
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA AS A NOVELIST
SEES HER.

Meredith NichOlson's new novel, "Ihe
Lords of High Decision" contains the fOl-
lowing description of Pennsylvania:
The iron bones of the ponderable earth
shook nightly when Pennsylvania was
born No light days business, the bring
ing forth of this empire! Mountains 70
rear and valleys to cut; broad rivers 10
set flowing in generous channels, forests
to marshal and meadows to unroll, fair
and open and glad with green things
growing. Winter, running before the
hounds of spring, hides snow like mlser
in a myriad pockets of the hills and Ines
northward across the blue lakes to es-
cape the gleeful laughter of freed springs
and singing brooks.
Scratch the crust and you may kindle
the worlds hearth; scatter seed and fleldS
were never so green. A fair prospect FOR
the eve, but greater hope in the heart OF
man. Fortunate nation this, to nave SO
secure a keystone in the arch OF states.
The spirits of the pioneers, haunting the
hiltops gaze down in pride upon the
teeming valleys. You sober ones OF the
broad brims. the ak has gone deep INTO
the forests you came to people; ana you
i'm whose blood the Scottish pipes sklri
and in whose heads flash the wit OF irish
mothers-no land ever received sounder or
saner or nobler pilgrims. And you, 100
Dlodding Dutchmen, far-flung drift of the
Rhenish Palatinate. you were not so SLOW
and dull after all but wise IN your soWIils
and reaping And call the roll of names
dear to the Welsh hills and mark the lusty
reSDOnse The sOUndest race stocks IN
the world are grated here Let us be
wary of these tales OF plumber and cor
ruptior. The soil that knew Franklin IS
not so lightly to be yielded to perditlon.
Let us have patience sneering ones; the
! last numbering Conestoga has hardly fad
| ed into the west-and the making of states
| is rather more than a days pastime! Yer
| ilv you paid dearly for this house OF your
/ 1av-rna l1ers-marble and bronze ana laps
/ Iazuli forsoothl But have care thaI
! Wisdom and Honor are enthrOned in those
| splendid halls-and with no pockets III
| their togasi Then let him that deflletn
/ the temple perish by the swOrd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Books of the Day

book as published in England, is hailed
as the emancipated American woman,
and the story itself implicitly and I'M
pressively denounces the laxity of the
American law of divorce.
The Edinburgh News declares that Mrs.
Wards book shows cOnvlnclngly tnat
America cannot neglect her divorce
laws without seriously deterioratng the
national life" This writer also PLEADS
for an international divorce law. A DUB
lin correspondent says Mrs. Ward has
turned her trained intellect upon state
of things in American society as IT Is
with its present laxity of regard for the
marriage bond
Many American reviewers have deliv-
cred opinions of Marriage la Mode
that conflict greatly with these. The pub
fishers have conducted a review contest
on this book: and the results, soon to be
made public show that Mrs. Ward S
American readers have thought earnestly
over Marriage la Mode, whether they
agree always with the justice and the
lngic of her conclusions or not.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
AN ENGLISH STORY.
"The Red Saint" by Warwick Deep
ing; published by the House of Cas-
sell, New York.

''The Red Saint" by Warwick Deep
ing: published by the House of Cas-
sell, New York
Some six years ago Warwick Deep
ing, an English country doctor, wrote
the romantic novel luther and
Igraine" The artistic and popular sue
cess of this first book was SO great that
the author was led to abandon the pro
fessiOn of medicine and devote hlmseH
to literature Since then several of his
books have appeared, and his crafts
manship has steadily improved The
London critics have dealt kindly with
him on the whole, though they have on
occasions scolded him rOundly. But
now his day has come, for his recently
published romance, The Red Saint,
has won for him the unsJinted praise
OF these English aTbiterS of literature.
Beyond pTaising the delightful style
and charming literary quality of this
brilliant piece of work. they unite in
enthusiastic homage to the exceeding
ly wen devised plot, the exciting TO
nance. alive with action and TO the
story in which the reader may lose
himself delightedly." 1t must have
been a pleasant day on the Sussex farm
when Warwick Deeping read the three
criticisms in which appeared the brief
extracts quoted above.
The story has to do with the Barons'
wars. The stirring scenes revOlve
round about England's famous Battle
Abbey. founded by William the Con
QuercU, and the depository of the
DOmCsday Book. This locality Deep
ing has known intimately for years, for
he lives in a charming country home
nearby in Sussex. In that countryside
the very spirit of the Olden days still
fingers, if one but has the spiritual in
sight 10 divine it, and, doubtless, il was
the influence of this environment which
made il possible for the imaginative
and scholarly Deeping to so wildly re-
incarnate it all in THE Red Saint. ~
And that is not the only factor that
helps 10 set this tale apart from a ia
miliar type of romance. The authors
deep knowledge of what men and wom-
en- really are was acquired in a country
practice when he miniSteTed to the
bodies and souls of men and women.
and if a physician of the countryside
does not know men, they are unknOW-
able. There is not a type" or a doll
in the story. Each of the many char
acters is fOrcefully drawn. vital and
human, and through it all the romance
shines clear like FURNISHED gold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
MISS SELMA LUE.

The latest American city to lay claim
to the name of literary center is
Nashville, Tenn. Nashville is doing
much to upset the truth Of the ancient
reproach
1.-THE books of the south grow fewer
and fewer;
She never was much on literachOOr."
The books of Nashville grow more
and more. BOOk-writing is in the air in
the. Tennessee city. A whole bevy of de-
lightful young men and women with
imagination, feeling and the talent of
the pen are at work, and the success of
some calls forth continually the emu
latiOn of others.
The latest 90 gain applause and to at
tract national attention is Miss Maria
Thompson Davies, whose charming
story. Miss Selma Lue" was at first
set down and aside (by those who
hadn't read IT'D as an imitation of Mrs.
Wigs" Miss Selma Lue" has made
its gentle. cheerful way in spite of such
summary criticism, until now it is gen.
orally recognized as one of the most
original as well as one of the cleyerest
books of the year
Miss Daviess the author, was born a
KentuckiaH, and has had all the fun
and all the homage of a Blue Grass
belle. But she gave them up. sold the
grant of land that had been made to her
family by the governor of Virginia be-
fore Kentucky become a state, took the
proceeds and went to Paris to study
art. The next year and the year after
her pictures were hung on the line at
the Salon.
Then she returned to America and
made her home in Nashville, where she
opened a studio for miniature painting.
In a studio across the hall from hers
was organized a little club of profess
sionai writers and artists. They called
il tile Pen and Brush Round Table.
Miss Daviess was elected to lead the
art side of the Table. but at the third
meeting she read with much misgiving,
a Dutch baby story she had written.
From then on she found a ready mar
ket for all the stories she could do. And
out of such beginnings grew Miss Sc
lima 40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

SCRIENER'S .-Th's m7G5z:ue for No
velnber presents the following admirable
"a bic of contents. .'Airic@1 ,iI:ne
Trails an account of the African wan
derings of an American hunter-natural-
list Ito run a year,, Theodore Roosevelt
lion an East African Rancn-Lion
Hurting on the Kapiti Plains" Illus
tratiCns from photographs by Kermit
Roosevelt and other members # the ex-
peditiCn. "A Charmed Life, RicEar /
HaTCmg Davis; "rhe QuestiDner." poem.
Carl Werner: John Marvel Assistant"
chapters xxxiv-xxXv tcOnclusiO1), Th1m-
as Nelson Page: 'Renascance. poem
Ada Foster Murray; THE Drum-Beat of
the Town" Nelson Lloyd; What Is a
College FOr?" Woodrow WilsDl. presi-
dent of Princeton university; THE An
CestraI Dwellings" poem. Henry van
DYKE, "Our Emancipation. illustrations
by Frederic Dorr Steele, Aune - Hagan;
"The New York Plan for Geological
Parks William T. Hornadlv, director
Of the New York Geological park
'Ilion,' poem, George Cabot Lodge;
En- erson," w. c. Brownell; Make Way
for the Young, Illustrations by jay
Hambidge, Henry B. Fuller; The Point
of Vfew-"The Manufacture Of Charac-
ters," Literary Allusiveness.' The
Field of Art-"The Hudson-Fulton FIX
hihition of Dutch Pictures 1T the Metro
politan Museum" Frank Fowler.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
ENeLANn,s VIEW OF MARRIAGE.

Mrs Humphrey Ward the English re-
viewers say, has, fl her Marriage a la
Mode" thrown new light on the psy-
choloey of the American woman. Daphne.
who. By the way, gives the title to the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

HARPER'S-The following is the table
of contents for November: wild France,
Andre Castaigne: "Gargoyle. a poem,
Mary Noteworthy Shepard; THE Win
ming Lady," a story. Mary z. Wilkins
Freeman; London Society in the Six
ties" Lady st. Heller; The Little Ro-
nance. a Tale out of Season" Norman
Duncan; "Landegon," William Gilmore
Beymer; 1.-THE Poplars," a poem. Louise
Morgan Sill; "A True Hero; Melodrama,
w. ID. Howells; Getting the Traffic
Through" Edward HungerfOrd; Portrait
of a Lady, by Francisco De Zurparan.
comment by w. stanton Howard;
youth" a story. Keene Abbot; AN An
titoxin for Fatigue" F. w Eastman;
'.The Autumn Fan" story George
Shock: New York, City of Romance,
Harrison Rhodes; Shows of Yesterday,
a poem, ROsamund Marriott Watson;
when the Gods Sheer" a story. Leo
Crane; "All Loves in One, poem Ju-
liza G. r. Dorr; 1.-THE Older SIAM Charles
5. Braddock, jr.. NJ D.. late chief medi-
cal Inspector. Royal Siamese government;
by This l Know" a poem. Mildred Nc
Neal Sweeney; The Offense of Stephen
Danesford, . a story, r. E. Vernede; The
Dulcimore," a story Emma Bell Miles;
Friends with the World poem, Edith
M Thomas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

HAMPTON'S-N magazine of recent
date has contained such remarkably good
fiction as the November Hampton 5. The
list is headed by "A Municipal Report,
by o. Henry, who returns therein TO
what his critics call his earlier man
ner''-the quaint humOr and surprise that
made his reputation. Edgar Jepson holds
ones attention with The Epstein En-
erald." and Lucille B. Van Syke with
.'Goldilocks." The Balmer-M Harg
story for this month is The Chalchihuiti
Stcne," which well keeps up the reputa-
ton of Luther T1ant, the already FAMOUS
psychological detective. Reginald Wright
Kaufman mas written an amusing love
story in Merely Marjorie; Percy NJ
Gushing contributes Bucks of the. Ihir-
tieth." and Charles G. d. Roberts is rep
resented by a trilling adventure story
The Bears Face" In the special ar
ticles John L. Mathews exposes new in
i0uities of the Water Power trust; jud-
son c. Welliver, in the first authentic
history of the Sugar trust pays his COM
pliments 10 the Havemeyers, and charles IS
Edward Russell's prison series serves TO
open ones eyes to the iniquities Of our
penal system.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

CASTER S.-This magazine for No
VembeT continues its series of papers
upon the natural resources of various
countries. with review of the iron AMI
steel developments in Japan, as well as
its growing industry in ship-building and
its commercial possibilities.
Nj. Percival r. Moses contributes his
second article on wastes in power plants
taking up the subject of avOidable losses
in labor, water supply and maintenance,
with many valuable practical hints. The
always important subject OF machine TOOL
design is treated by Fred COSOn, show
ing with many Illustrations, the extent
to which British machinery EaS been In
fluenCed by American innovations. The
connection between atmospheric ccndi-
tons and some manufacturing operations
is emphasized by Mr.. Patterson's article
uDOn the nature and influence Of hu-
nudity while another paper uniting in a
high degree the results of scientific in
vestigatiOns in physics and the CONNER
cial applica tons of steam appears in the
exhaustive discussion of heat losses from
steam pipes by w. L. Cathcart.
POPULAR MECHANICS.-O who
stands in a city street and watches the
hlirrvine throng of people ceaselessly
passing cannot fail for the nonce TO be a
philosopher and speculate as to the
whitherward and wherefore of them all.
He knows that each mind is intent on its
| own interests, yet he marVels at their
| inward eye beholds their separate threads
of existence continually Intervening and
merging where they had not thought to
touch. In like wise the habtual reader
! Of Popular Mechanics beholds the march
/ of events mechanical and scientific He
! sees how the little thought. the seeming
| ly insignificant idea of one mind, kindles
| inspiration, in unexpected places; he
/ knows when the age groans with the
/ birth throes. and he specuiates on the
| size the strength, the ultimate import
ance of each new offspring of invention
He learns in time to prognosticate in the
matter and rejoices when in due course
his prediction is fulfilled. The fact thai
/ he is correctly and promptly informed il
/ all scientific and mechanical matters
without assuming a burden of tiresomt
| techniealities. is the foundation of al
i this pleasure He knows when he open:
| his latest magazine that the subjects the
| daily press has banded about and re
hashed until no one is sure what is true
| viii be placed before him stripped of un
| certainties and properly appraised in im
p1Ttance and he knows that hundreds d
/ Illustrations viii tell him things he ha,
! not time nor patience TO read about. Th,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

November number of Popular Mechanics
contains 25G articles and 20 Illustrations