davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-16

Commenting interview in Manila by General William
H. which he that he called Washington
by long telegram from the Secretary of War; o put through
reforms behalf of the the New York Post
sarcastic the spectacle of military obbst-havng
office but being daily his Obdeghng Congress by coming
it's aid nstrucng what should do for the His
special duty present. the Post concludes lis inform the
be of the military committees why they should favor the bill for
officers We congratulate the Secretary of War his kindly
thought of Congress His example ought be followed Let there be
raradmra lobbyist for the forester for the Forestry Blu
nancier the treasury through all the list
Congress its duties How happy then will CONGRESS- be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-16

I'm not going to the fields,' he
replied. "Pm going out to find
place to spend the night, kansas
City Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-16

wireless telegaphy for steam
ships is that which is reported of the installations being made the
transports This the pares SYSTEM having the great advantage
of being nosee The sparkling dsur the rest of
There also operating advantages claimed for the arkess
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-16
WALT MASON.

least have Oriental which would keep contracts
But Oriental labor. Subdivide the ranches
And lack of transient labor cOmpes that it is good thing
the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-16

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-17
CHAPTER XXX.

Three days elapsed since the de
parture of Diana and Seymour, and
Lorrfe is still at Farnham Hall,
though the Latchams have gone, and
Lady Collop has returned to Lon
don. Lady Farnham told Lorrie she
wanted to see the roses in her
cheeks again; Il think there is a
faint sign of them this morning. Be,
sides, I have little surprise pre-
pared for you-no, you must waltz
She hasn't long to wait, for, when
she comes into the draw1ng-room to
f1ve-o'clock tea, two persons, who are
sitting beside Lady Farnham, rise
and come toward ner, and, with a
cry of joy, and welcome, she sees
that they are Jack and Greta.
'And it's really you'll" exclaims
Lorrie, giving Greta a hug. This
was her surprise, them Oh, Greta
she is the dearest, sweetest old lady!
How we'll you are looking And Jack
tool l wonder the army could spare
you, Jack"
1t is a pleasant evening at the
Hall, for Jack is in the best of spir
it's, and Lady Farnham, who loves
youth, laughs at his jokes and his
descriptions of barrack life.
Just before they are parting fol
the night, Lady Farnham says in q
casual way:
ooh, I ought to tell you, my dears
that we are all going over to the
Court to spend the afternoon ant
dine" Lorrie Pushes painfully
mot II" she falters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-17

promise; yes, though l lost every
hope of happiness in doing so.A You
want to say that l should have kept
it because Of the money that would
have saved Latcham. l don't expect
that you will believe me when | tell
you that thought more of my honor
even than the ruin of my house.
would have kept my word at all costs
believing that your sister still cared
for me, ''but-Miss Melford, my ia
theirs room adjjjoins yours. was with
him last night, and heard every word
that passed between you and your
brother
Diana shrank back and an oath
burst from Seymours lips.
"You-you cur! he gasped; you
desert her because we are ruined, be-
cause she cannot bring you the money
for which you sold yourself!'
mol" said Guy, sternly, that's
false and you know it! I tell you we
heard all-all! Do you force me to re-
mind you of the shameless, unwo-
manly words you used?"
She shrank back overwhelmed by
his passionate words. Seymour ut
tering a low cry, sprang upon him
with clinched fist. But Guy, stepping
back, seized the threatening arm. Sey-
mour wrenched it free, and the next
instant the two men were locked in
the embrace of adeadly hand. For once
Diana lost her presence of mind
and ran toward the door with
scream.
Footsteps were heard in the hall,
and before she could reach the door it
was thrown open, and crowd rushed
i'm
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-17
CHAPTER xxx,

All night the god of dreams how
cred about Lorie's pillow. Long be-
fore the dressing-belI rang she woke,
and realized her position. Seymour
had come! Her tyrant and master
had arrived to remind her that she
still belonged to him, doubtless to ex-
act the fulfllment of the bargain,
which, for the deed fathers sake, she
had made. Going down, she heard a
step behind her, to meet the man she
Cetested
Il saw you from the terrace, dear
est" he said, taking her hand. Are
you better?"
Yes, yes said Lorrie. I'm quite
-well-it was nothing. The room was
hot"
Let us sit down" he said. 81 have
SO much to say"
The breakfast bell has rung, she
said, but sat down on a seat under
the trees.
The breakfast will wait Lorrie,
can you guess why 1 have Gomez
No. she replied, family
Because l could not stay away any
longer, dearest. You were so nearly
my wife-to have the cup of bliss
dashed from my lips, and then to
have to go away from you and stay
so long Dearest, You will not keep
me in suspense any longer; you will
be my wife soon, Lorrie?"
Il will do as you wish" family
A flash of triumph rose to his face
Now, you shall go to breakfast,
he said, with a smile. Comet" and he
offered his arm.
LOrTie drew back
Leave me a little" she pleaded
and he went reluctantly.
It was as she had dreaded. He hat
come to exact his part of the bargain
She rose to go back to the house
when she saw standing behind the
seat no other than her patient of the
hospital, Mr. LevericK
LOrrie smiled reassuringly. rs il
really you, Mr.. Leverick? How die
you come here?"
They discharged me from the
hospital and gave me the money yoJ
left. l want to thank you, miss, fol
all your goodness; but haven't got
words!"
"Oh, you have thanked me- In
afraid your are still weak"
II went to your house in Lon
don to tell you and thank you, anC
they said you had gone down here"
And you came all this way tt
thank me?" exclaimed LorTie.
They said 1 was to go into the
country-that you had left the money
for me to go; and-and | thought
would come-that might happen tt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-17
LORRIE
Continued.
By ChAsl~s Ge<-SSo

OO-N~-~@NNNN"
And Lorrie Latimer, tool" with a
cruel laugh.
Lost Lorrie? No! 1 have her still!
What? Do you think | would let her
go? No, no. The money-what do
care for it! The world lies before
me, and with HEREWITH her | could
face poverty all the rest of my life!"
You're a fool"
Silence! You drive me mad!
tell you 1 love her! You do not under
stand! Leave her and me alone. But
you whot do you mean to do? Will
you marry that fellow, now that you
have lost the power of keeping their
rotten house from falling about their
ears?''
will I marry him, still? Yes,
think SOL"
Then you love him!" he said.
She laughed again, this time with
scorn.
Love him! Love a man who is in
love with another woman! Take me
for fool? 1 have never been very
sweet upon him my dear Seymour
but lately / have hated him!"
There WAS a silence. The earl
sank in his chair AMI hid his face in
his hands, but Guy stood like an i'm
age carved in stone.
Yes, Seymour, III marry him!
shall be Lady Kendale | shall be the
Countess of Latcham before long; the
old mans breaking fast By hook or
by crook the marriage must be has
tened; he must not know what has
happened till it is too late! He will
marry me for my money, will he?
Marry me to save his name and his
house? shall have my revenge"
Seymour laughed. Good, Diana, I'm
proud of you. can trust you. Diana!
You have proved yourself sterling
metal! Can you keep it up?"
You'll see. The though of my
revenge almost reconciles me to the
loss Of our money. If you would only
throw over that pale-faced Latimer
girl
mo more of that" he said angrily
S'Once more 1 tell you that the
thought Of her consoles me for all
that l have lost. Our marriage, like
yours, must be hurried on. Once she
rs mine, can face the world fearless
iy. All, you don't know all, Diana,
all l have waded through to win her.
How l got her father into my tolls,
and bound her hand and foot to me-"
You may take your Lorrie, but
give me my cOrOnet and mW revenge!
Good night"
'Latcham! Latcham is gone!"
murmured her forgetting that in
pleading for LorTie he had been rec
Onciled to his loss.
Yes" said Guy, ''Latcham is gone
But you're saved!" and he put his
arms round Guys neck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
keep EXHIBIT OPEN
UNTIL END Of WEEK
Great Crowds Attending The Big
Collection Of Fine Pianos
Special Features.

Although the Piano Dealers Assoc
ciaton's convention has adjourned and
the members of the organization are
rapidly leaving Richmond for their
homes. the wonderful exhibition OF
instruments In the horse show build
ing will continue until Saturday even
ing.
The exhibition, which has attracted
and thrilled thousands and thousands
of spectators and music lovers. win
remain intact until Saturday at mid
night.
The Bostonia orchestra, composed
of fifty women musicians. Will con-
tinue to play classic programs during
the afternoon and evening. Saturday
night the Wednesday Club Will sing
number or selections at the exhfbf-
ton ana several solos will be heard.
The managers OF the exhibition will
throw the doors of the horse show
building open Saturday afternoon TO
the school children Of Richmond. as
the show is most delightful and in
srructiVe to young and old alike. The
manufacturers and dealers having eX-
hibits win be especially generous
with their remaining souvenirs.
During the river excursion on the
steamer Pocahontas Thursday even
ing the executive committee of the
dealers association held a meeting
and decided that July 6. Z. and .
of next year should be the dates for
the Chicago convention. President
Clements and former Presidents
Droop and Woerlein were appointed
a committee to revise the constitu
ton and make II more rigid and less
elastic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
B0Y5FOUND GUILTY
Of ROBB|NG HOME
Guy Barnes And William Todd
Convicted of Breaking Into And
Robbing Home Of Latter.

Guy Barnes and William Todd. boys
OF seventeen. were convicted In po-
lice court Friday OF burglarizing the
home OF young Todd's mother and
stealing from rooms occupied by Mr..
II. 81. Puryear lot of knives. forks,
spoons. razor. fountain pen and a
grip. all OF the value OF $40. They
were ordered to the retormatory and
were taken 10 Laurel In the after
noon by Sergeant Mathews.
Two weeping mothers pleaded for
their sons, but each recognized the
guilt OF her son and were partially
satisfied when the verdict was that
the boys be sent TO the reformatory
instead OF to jail or the penitcntiary
Tho scene In courtroom as the boys
were taken back TO the pen was a
very sad one. Each mother said she
was dependent upon her boy for sup
port.
1t was Incorrectly stated In Thurs
days Virginian that the Barnes boy
stole from his home, He was with
the little Todd boy when the lat
ter's home was robbed.
As an incident In the hearing of the
charges against the boys in the
morning Mr.. Puryear was fined SIS
for contempt II court He did not
and brought to court gave as an ex-
CuEg for mot being present that he
was busy, The fine was Immediately
imposed, but Justice Crutchheid re-
Tented later and rcmitted the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
OWNER NOT IN CAR
WHEN SPEEDING
Case OF Which VIII Determine
Whether Owner or Chat
feur is Responsible.

That a test case may be made to
determine whether the owner or the
chauffeur of an automobile Is guilty
when the auto exceeds the speed limit,
Mr.. Percy Rose. of Johnstown, Pa .
who has a summer home In Sabot,
Va. was arraigned in police court
Friday morning upon charge of
speeding In his large touring car.
when as matter of fact. he was not
in the city at the time his machine
violated the speed ordinance
Tho absence OF Policeman Bolton
against whom two rules have been
Issued, forced continuance ef-the
hearing. Mr.. Rose readily deposited
$50 for his appearance on the twenty
eighth OF June. In the meanwhile the
authorities win be consulted as to
whether the chauffeur or the owner
ia liable.
Ross Stewart was the chauffeur at
the time the car went too fast. Mr.
Rose had left his car In the garage at
tho Jefferson hotel and had returned
to his home In Eabot. He notified his
chauffeur to follow in day or so with
the car and the chauffeur was driving
through the streets when he was re-
ported. Officer Bolton. after deter
mining the owner Of the car by the
number, issued a summons for Mr..
Rose. who, so reports says, Is very
wealthy young man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
EXERCISES AT Y. M. c. A.
ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS
Attract Immense Crowds Stunts BY The Boys Afternoon And
Men At Night Prove Great Drawing Card

Other F eatures.

Woman's Day, with ITS attendant ex-
hibitions In the gymnasium by the boys
In the afternoon and the men at night.
and with the most auspieiens weather.
made triumphant success OF the
second day OF the opening exercises IN
connection -Mith-the- new -bulldlng Oh
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Before the janitors were tnronsh
with teir early morning work. the
ladies began to arrive, ana from w ~
on 1t was an unbroken stream or Visi-
tors. even during meal hours. During
the reception to women ii "A. NJ. to
p. M, the building was shown TO
hundreds of lady friends, and we DOUBT
whether ex- President Roosevelt could
pronounce delighted" AS emphatically
as the ladies did, Notwithstanding his
strenuosity.
1gzcoY sca.ifncGis zfie,eee ?dd
The next event was the boys gym
nasium stunts at four o'clock. The
friends. The gallery OF the big gymna-
boys were with their parents ana
stun was packed like sardine box.
Hundreds were SHOWN over the huild-
ing between thebo VS. exhibition and
the night exercises, but 1t remained Tor
the night exercises to break the rec
Building.
AS early as seven o'cloUS they began
to arrive, and for four hours the good
people OF Richmond poured into the
wide-op portals Of the magnificent
new buiscing, from twe-sst g. time to
punches of American Beauties or nj
teen and twenty coming together In
groups The men put up most Interest
ing work in the gymnasium. While the
ladies served refreshing lemonade In
the dining room. but after all what
the people wanted was TO SEQ the build
ing. and see 1t they did, from the roof
where anxious eyes hunted for Hal
ley's Comet, down to the boiler room
where power Is raised to operate the
great plant. The good citizens were
loud in their praises of the dormitories.
delighted with the Joseph Bryan Me-
mortal Auditorium, amazed with the
completeness of the baths and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
CASES CONSIDERED IN
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

The United States circuit court OF
appeals reconvaned Friday morning
at 1890 O'Clock with Circuit Judges
Con and prttchard and District Judge
Keller in attendance.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion In the following case:
No. TAT. Barton w. Kuhn. plain
tiff In error. VS.. Fairmont Coal Com
pany, defendant In error: in erorr to
the circuit court at Clarksburg, w.
Va. Opinion by Judge Pritchard.
Affirmed. with costs.
W. d. Maxwell. of Elkins. w. Va.
was admitted to practice In this court
The following case was argued:
No. $40. John w. Mcclure. w. II.
Tyson and Charles H Irwin. plaintiffs
in error, va. Gladly Fork Lumber Com
pany, defendant In error; In error to
the circuit court at Phiiippt w. Va.
Cause argued by U. g. Young. OF
Buckhannon, w. Va, and f. d. Tai
bolt, Of Elkins. w. Va. for the piain-
tiffs in error. and by q. A. Bowers and
w. d. Maxwell. OF EIkins, w. Va.
for the defendant in error. ana
submitted.
Court adjourned until Saturday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
There will be no cases In tho call
Saturday but the court will hold q
conference session az to the cases
argued and submitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
MANY CHARTERS GRANTED
by CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters were grant
I'd by the Corporation Commission
Friday:
Virginia Buggy Co. Inc, CORTLAND.
Va. l.. B Jones. vice-president WV
Va. J. d. Abbitt. president: L. r.
Jones. vice-president: w. F. Story,
secretary---all of Courtland. Va. Cap
ital: Maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$4,000. Objects and purposes: Man
ufacture buggies.
Bank Of Branchville, Incorporated.
Branchvilie. Va. ]. w. Smith. pres
ident; b. w. Wyche. cashier and sec
rotary; Arthur Panton-ah of
BranchvIiie. Va Capital: Maximum.
$4,000; minimum. $4,000. Objects
and purposes: Banking business.
The Leader Plow Company. Incor-
porared, Staunton, Va. w. A. Payne.
president; NJ. c. Goodali. vice-presi-
dent: r.. e. Bender. secretary--all of
Staunton, Va. Capital: Maximum,
$4,000: minimum, $4,000. Objects
and purposes; Manufacture plows.
Covington Hardware and F'urni-
ture Company. Incorporated. Cow
ington, Va. w. ID. McAllister. presi-
dent: r. NJ Proctor, vice-president:
r L. Parrish. secretary--all of Cow
ington, Va. Capital: Maximum, $780,
GOO; minimum, s25.000. Objects and
purposes: Hardware and furniture
business.
Marion Extract Company. Incor-
porated, Marion. Va. w. ii. Teas.
president. Rtdgeway, Pa: e. NJ.
Campbell. vice-president, Ridgeway.
Pa: J. G. Campbell. secretary and
treasurer. Marion. Va. Capital: Max
.mum, 100000: minimum, 100000.
Objects and purposes: Manufacture
extracts for tanning and dyeing pur-
poses.
DanviiIe Stock Exchange, moor
porated. Danviile, Va I. p Womack.
president, Yanceyville. N. c.; X. f.
AGREE, secretary and treasurer. Dan
Vile: ]. o. Fitzgerald. Pelham. N. c.
Capital maximum, $4,000: mini
mum. $4,000. Objects and purposes;
Stock brokerage business
Main Street Development Corpor-
alton Norfolk, va A. Norris,
president: Harry Morris, vice-presi-
dent; Il. r. Mann. secretary--all OF
Norfolk. Va Capital: Maximum.
$4,000; minimum. 5000. Objects
and purposes. Real estate business.
Coburn Motor Car Company. In
corporated. Norfolk T. @. Coburn.
president M. w. Cohurn. Yice-presi-
dent; W. T. Chaplin. secretary--ail OF
Norfofk, Va capital: Maximum. $1o,-
900; minimum. $500. Objects and
purposes: Automobile business.
Shelton Water Wheel and Machine
Company. Incorporated, Richmond,
Va. J. l.. Shelton, president, Rich
mond. Va; J. II Crank. vice presi-
dent. Washington. ID. c.; John III.
Crank. secretary and treasurer. Fred
eriek's Hall, Va Capital: Maximum
and minimum. $4,000. Objects ana
purposes: Manufacture y turbine Wa
tar wheat ~ ia ~ VI NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
LOCAL MASONS CLOSE
THEIR SPRING REUNION

The Spring reunion of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry for the Southern Jurisdiction
of the United States. of the Valley Of
Richmond. Orient OF Virginia, closed
its sessions at the Masonic temple with
IA grand banquet and delightful must
cal treat by the chair of the Rite, who
have been singing every night OF the
week during the ceremonial sessions
of the body. under the direction of
Mr.. Jos. +. White.
This closes the largest and most sue
cessful meeting had in this State.
with class OF six. en-. After the thir-
ty-second degree had been conferred
the candidates were called upon to ex-
press themselves as to their impress
sions of the degrees, and Mr.. ]. II,
Price answered on behalf of the class
In q most beautiful and happy speech,
and was followed by Mr.. ]. r. Mar
shall, and Mr.. Emmett Seaton made
an appropriate response on the part OF
the lodge.
Especial credit ia due the officers of
the several bodies for the manner in
which the work was conferred during
this session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
NEW SERIES Of
REVENUE STAMPS
Will Be Issued July 1st When
Higher Taxes On Tobacco
Become Effective.
SMALLER CIGAR PACKAGES
Collector Lowry Receives Instruc
lions From Department At
Washington.

With increased taxation, ranging
from TO cents "a pound on ali to-
pAoco products, effective July /, will
come q new series of cigar and to-
bacco stamps, Of different size from
those now in Use
This announcement was made Fri
day by Collector ri. K Lowry, of the
Second Virginia district OF internal
-EnYenEe--Uha- -saes.Hea- sFef..-tite
department at Washington fun infor-
nation on the subject.
one OF the most important points
about the new law will be that all
tobacco on tho floor OF bonded ware
houses on July so must bear the new
stamps. However, on June 80 the
old series may be placed on the goods,
out tho ymust be removed from tho
bonded premises by the owners be-
fore midnight. They may be kept
elsewhere and disposed of as occasion
demands with only the payment OF
the old rate of taxes. -
Goods found in bonded warehouses
"a July ! which bear the then OBJ
solete series of stamps must also be
stamped with the new series. Upon
application "a the local revenue office
"a deputy Will tie sent to destroy tho
old stamps and claim upon the gov
eminent may then be fled to refund
the difference In cost OF the old and
new stamps
The new series will be issued In de-
nominations as follows for packages:
Ia ounce. "a. / ounce, l la. i l-2.
/ Ia. 2. Q Ia. LIZ. IA, 8. Ii.
l-2. 3-4. 1. 6. I. s, 10. IL. Ia and
16 ounces
All stamps from 1-2 10 1-2 ounces
Will be 2b-32x7 Ia inches. From
9 "a TO 3 IA ounces, 25-32xs "a
inches; from 1-2 to 4 ounces, l5-l6x
ga inches; 6, Z, s. 8 and 10 ounce
stamps Will be 31-S2x1i S-4 inches:
IL, IA and 1e ounce stamps will be
3l-s2xl3 1-2 inches.
In addition cigar stamps will also
differ in dimensions. There VIII be
provided stamps for packages OF SIS
and los. Heretofore the smallest pack
age for cigars allowed by the govern
ment has been twelve. Cigar stamps
will cost 50 a thousand.
Tho size of the new series Of cigar
stamps will be az follows
SIS. 3l-32xI 23-32 inches; los. 31-32x
/ 1882; l2s, l5s. 25s and sos. 1-6xs
inches; zoos, ! 1SI00x15 Ia; COOS.
l1-32x1s; 250s and 500s, l 26-32x16.
While the new series of cigar stamps
will be available for tax payers after
July /. II is the desire of the Internal
revenue bureau to exhaust the pres
ent supply OF old denominations be-
fore issuing the same denominations
in the new series
Information concerning conditions
under which tobacco. snuff, little
cigars and cigarettes are exempt from
the increased taxation. may be hao
upon application to the Richmond
office OF internal revenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20

splendid swimming pool, and simply
captured with the home-like reception
roo mand the arrangement of the build
ing. Those who know say that not
less than $500 to 500 visitors were In
the building during the day.
The building is open for the use of
members The remaining events FOR
the opening week are as follows:
Saturday. 800 A NJ. Reunion OF the
Boys Bible Club: 1850 A. M, Boys
Gymnasium Glass; 1880 p. M, The
Swimming Pool In Action: $3.50 p. M.
Informal Reception and Big Night
In the Gymnasium FOR the Young Men
Of the City and their Lady Friends.
Sunday, $3.50 +. NJ, First meeting for
Boys in the Joseph Bryan Memorial
Auditorium, opening with stereopti-
can song service and followed by q
striking talk to the boys by General
Secretary Mckee, subject. 'The Big
gest Men In the World
gest Man in the World" $3.50 p M.
Mass Meeting for Men I'm the Joseph
Bryan Memorial Auditorium. Address
by MIR. s. A. Ackley. State Secretary
OF the Virginia Association. subject.
Giants and PyEmies."