davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04

o'clock in the evening fell to Perry, ana
with his huge kite. carefully carried over
his head 80 as not to injure 1t In anyway.
he and Myrtle went to try It on each
evening Of the three days that interviewed
between the completion of the kite and
the day Of the public flying.
Perry and Myrtle were much gratif1ed
to see the new kite soa ring the sky. and
both declared. "Shes a success. for she
goes like bird"
At last the great day Of the tourna-
ment arrived. The hour for the contest
was placed at 3 In the afternoon, for at
that time the wind was usually pretty
good. To the satisfaction Of all there
was a sti1 wind. and each contestant
thanked his lucky stars for It. The boys
came to the field. each bearing bis kite
with grent care. Many Of the parents
were there, glad to encourage the hoys In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04

hour appointed by Reggie, and that all
would come for a good time. rambling
through the woods.
At o'clock Reggie arrived at the rail-
road station and found his four young
friends already there Then they set out
afoot toward The Point. fine mountain
Of some pretense, whose sides were COW
cred with fine old trees and thick I'M
derbrush.
On the way the children passed sew
eral farms, one of which attracted Reg
GIGS eye. as it had a hne apple orchard.
And some Of the trees were ha nging full
Of great red-cheeked fruit that made the
mouth water to look at.
Say, I'd like to sample one Of those
apples" said Reggie. speaking to Davey
and Jack. The girls. Lily and Edith,
were several rods in the rear and did
not overhear Regsie's remarks.
Better not try It," warned Davey.
mo, II you want an apple-well, we
might stop at the house. which Is just
round that turn in the hedge. and offer
to buy some," suggested Jack.
"They would taste better II we were
to slip into the orchard and sneak 'em,"
1--WE always heard that stolen fruit
tastes better than any other"
Il suppose some old sinner is respon.
sible for that saying" smiled Davey.
But l believe in honesty in every re-
spect. If you want what another has.
buy lift IT is for SALE"
"Oh, what is one apple worth" asked
Reggie bushels Of them will rot on the
ground within the next month. Just see
how they hang from the trees-almost
breaking from the limbs! 1t would help
the trees to take some Of the apples on.
So, were to take just one. 1t would do
some small good to the other apples on
the same limb"
THAT isn't the point" insisted Davey.
THE thing is the fruit doesn't belong to
you, and If you take it without asking
permission you commit a-ahem-a theft.
even though small one"
"Oh. now you do strain at an atom,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
sneak an apple 10 Just the same 10

sneak an apple is just the same 10
stealing"
'Oh, that's all you girls know Of such
things" laughed Reggie. "You attach
value to mere apple-that will doubt
less rot on the ground-unless l eat It,
So saying he climbed over the high board
fence and started to climb the tree.
Hardly had he reached the limb on when
the coveted apple grew when low growl
was heard behind him, and looking below
Reggie was frightened to see bulldog
coming at full speed toward him. He
had scarcely time to reach the ground
and to rush for the fence when the dog
arrived on the spot and had him by the
leg. Luckily for Reggie. the dog got hold
OF his trousers and missed the fesh,
thus doing Reggie no physical harm. As
he went over the fence all In heap the
dog was shaken from his hold and fell
back into the grass Of the orchard.
When Reggie fell headlong over the
high fence his face struck a sharp edged
rock, which inflicted quite a cut across
his chin and lip and the rough weeds and
grass scratched his face and disdgured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04

their kite-nying sport. And each boys
"best grip was present to hurrah for her
especial favorite, her knight Of the
Kite" Three Of the smiling fathers were
chosen to act a. Judges in the contest. and
they took their stand on the highest spot
Of the broad field where no tree or shrub
or ravine interfered with the boys run
ming.
When the boys had been called to place,
each contestant prepared his kite for the
signal, "Fly!" which was to he given by
one Of the Judges. But just us the word
was to be called: a spark from o cigar
held in tho mouth Of an onlooker-was
waited By the wind to the lifeline and
ignited the paper Of Perry's ane kite so
suddenly that no one had time to know
what was in progress till fame licked up
the kite. Perry and the other boys stand
ing, open-mouthed. watching the ruin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04

Then, his face full Of disappointment.
Perry stepped from the line. sayins'
I'm have to drop out Of the contest
boys"
OF course, the gentleman whose cigar
had been responsible for the accident
came forward and made many apologies
and expressed his deep sorrow that ne
bad been so careless as to carry Lighted
cigar on the field. and offered to make
any amends he might for the loss OF the
kite. But Perry smiled as best be could,
replyinp: "Of course, accidents will hap
pen to one person as we'll as another
You did not think about the danger car
ried in your lighted cigar any more than
did we. It's an accident, pure and SIM
ple."
While this conversation was going on,
Myrtle. who was seated In covered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
CITY PUZZLE.


If the words answering the following
questions are rightly guessed their initial
letters will spell the name Of a large
American city:
1. What. river In Russia h frozen over
from November till AprilI
2. What is the name Of q famous school
in England
8. What abbey in London II world
famous1
4. What park In the United States IL
world-famed3
8. What group Of Scottish islands II
only partly inhabitedi
6. What German river Is noted for III
beauty and picturesqueness7
7. At what town in the Soudan did
General Gordon lose his life?
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLBs
CHARADE-kosdate (kaH-date).
HIDDEN PROVERB "A Vtse AsN
thinks tsotce before speaktA0.
PUZZLE SANDWICHEG - 1. Etaos
(tso). 2. SAsms (ASn). 3. Olesos (leso).
l. Heart. (ess). :. WrstA (rst). 8. TAsmS
(Asm).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
WALLACE. JR.

lrair!. -, ! {. WAS situated on high
culiuc c!,iz as great opportunity for their
kite-hyih=.
Perry Scott wns one Of the most enthu-
siastlc kitc-nyers Of the town, and much
of his spare time was spent in building
large and pretty kites. His sister Myrtle
often lent Il hand ut this work. and Perry
frequently Toasted thut his sister could
make as good n kite as he could.
late In the summer. and when klte-
fly =: was Mt its zenith, the boys decided
to ave ''kite-hying contest" sort OF
tournament. rs Perry Scott expressed II.
The boy who flew his kite the highest
md farthest was t, receive reward In
the share OF a silver badge. made express
" tor the orcnsion ard pnid for from the
funds Of the Boys Kite Club.
A week before the grand affair was to
take place each boy klte-hyer was as busy
MS ne could he making n new kite for the
rccasion Pins, bits OF carefully Whitfield
stick, colorcd paper. small pots or pans OF
tlour pnste. tncks. Irvine and many other
materials used In klte-butldlng were en-
ploycd in the boys workshops. The work.
sbors were usunlly In old stables. wood
shells or big pack porches. And woe unto
an, member OF IL busy builders family
who happened to step upon any OF he
kite material or to misplnce any OF 1t In
thoughtless way. The kites under con-
struction were us precious and valuable
to the respective builders as Is an air
ship to its proud inventor.
Perry worked early and late on bis
rrent kite. which was to be masterpiece
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
Laughing Jimmy.

And l have heard his mother say
That even in his sleep he'll smile,
For he is happy all the while.
At baseball if he cannot bat,
Why, do you think that even that
Can make him scowl or darkly
frown?
Well, no, indeed, not Jimmy
Brown!
He says that laughter keeps him
strong
Makes him feel splendid all day
long.
He says that tears and frowns
To torture people here below;
So, smiling, goes he on his way.
Be he at work or at his play.
The sunriest chap in all the town.
Good-natured, laughing Jimmy
Brown!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
HAPPENED TO BECOME VICTORIOUS

line. And then the signal was given. ano
ayav ran the boys, their respective kit@
soor,n, like so many gay.colored o'ros
tn III.
VICE. re contest WIS over 1t was
,.. =, carried of the price,
f. Joy in his eyes DO
t. saying:
=. you are the prize
nv success to your
lrid skill You are .
s. in the crowd cried out
r,,.;, ii, ne. -. Sure. she is brick and
ii ,Ell.i:rsI girl In town. Hnrran to'
rvr,iv Sat: She's all right!'
sid j.. lie. d''iashing pretty red'
iu!..pe. ...;n the buggy beside her smii'nR
mc,hcr and whispered: 1T emDarrasses
me-. mamma. to he made heroine OF.
Drive home as fast as you can. :.
And, amidst cheers. the buggy wnlrleo
away. aud Myrtle shared the honors OF
the day with Perry. the winner OF the
priZe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04
MIssING-wORD PUZZLE.

MIssING-wORD PUZZLE.
Supply the following spaces with words
ending with ''ure": With the greatest
he drove the cows to the -. Above all
things, he loved the beauties Of -,
though he was man Of extreme -.
He said he preferred work to too much
-, for in work he could always ind
-. In talking, he emphasized bis re-
marks by a graceful -. His friends
always regretted to see him take his -,
for between him and his friends there
never occurred -.
RIDDLES.
~ He uses pen
Every day Of his life;
But he can't write word,
No more can his wife.
Like the tender white lily
He never will toll,
And Oft, like the lily,
He roots in the soil.
O. 4 row Of little chaps in white
Attend you at your dinner;
Or, II thsy don't, why, you must %
A very young beginner!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04

~ ALLY was very, very nappS' uno
danced about the yard. Her papa had
Must hung swing for her from one OF
~ the long projecting limbs OF great
tree. And In It he had placed most
comfy board seat. so adjusted that it would
not foil out when you slipped out OF the
swing. You know most Of the little
board seats In swings are held in place
by notches in the ends of the bonrd; but
this seat in Sally's swing was fastened
securely so that 1t was always in place.
Papa had really made Il very fine swing
for Sally. and now Sally was rejoicing
over 1t.
Come get In, daughter" said papa.
And he lifted Sally into the seat Of the
swing and gave her a push on her back.
Away up and up and up went Sally-oh,
so high! And away down and down and
down came Sally every time she went up.
And it was the greatest sport one can
imagine.
"Now. daughter" said papa. you may
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04

he desired.
III you do, I'll tell you what think Of
you. 20 WILL" declared Lily. speaking
with severe emphasis. II like honorable
boys
And 20 do l." added Edith. And to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-04

TINE gayest chap in all the
l. town,
So all folks say, is Jimmy Brown.
His face is smiling every day;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
KOREA LEFT
At NOON TO-DAY

Fine and calm weather marked the
passage of the Korea from China and
Japan, the liner berthing at the Alakea
street wharf at four O'clock yesterday
afternoon. The steamer has upwards
of 1850 tons of miscellaneous cargo
front the East to discharge here, and
after her expected time it was found
necessary to postpone her departure
until noon today
Though the Korea had plenty Of
cargo on board the passenger list was
light, there being only 80 saloon pas
sengers, three of whom are remain
ing here for some little time. They
are J. r. Van Cleve, Mrs. G. b. Baker,
and Mrs, lchi Townsend and infant
Brgadier General Ramsay d. Potts,
who is returning home from retire
ment, is on the Korea. General Potts
has been commanding the department
of Luzon in the Philippines, and his
retirement will cause the promotion
of Colonel Macomb, and on reaching
the general grade, General Macomb
will come to Honolulu to assume COM
mand of the new district of Hawaii.
General Potts has been i'll for some
time and was patient at the division
hospital in Manila. Colonel Hatfield,
Thirteenth Cavalry, took over the du-
ties Of department commander during
this time.
United States Consul S. G. Reat,
who is stationed in TaiholIu, Formosa,
Is also a passenger on the Korea, pro-
ceeding to Chicago, where he will re-
main for about a month before return
ing to his post.
The Korea took away thirty three
additional passengers when she left
this afternoon, as well as three autos,
and miscellaneous cargo of bananas
and rice, lsts MsaNW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

ming the MakiH lands, but nothing
definite was done.
The real object of the meeting was
to discuss the Kappa lands, but as
usual, nothing was done, if a useless
discussion be excepted. Trent by way
Of giving the matter a start, moved
that the board approve the sale Of
the lease of the Kappa lands. com
prising 1880 acres, at the upset price
Of $4,000, with the proviso that I,
would be void if there were granted
any license for the operation of wa
tiers tributary to the lands.
It was Immediately pointed out that
this would mean that the lessees
would not have the use Of the water
Trent accepted the amendment sug-
gested by Andrade that the existing
water privileges should continue.
1t was then stated that the price
was too high for the lands and Trent
stated that he was quite content to
let the members of the Board fix this
detail for themselves. The matter
was argued further, and Trent with
drew his motion. Once more the
question is postponed.
The sale of the table land of Kua-
kala was approved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
THE OLD, OLD
KAPPA STORY

A meeting of the Land Board was
held yesterday afternoon in the
Throne Room The meeting was cal
led for three o'clock, but it did not
begin until halfpast, owing to Dwight
being late. Trent said that he was
in a hurry, so he suggested that the
meeting get two-iifty pace on. Judg-
ing by the way he criticized the min
utes, it would not seem that he was
in So great a hurry after all. He was
hypercritical at times, and finally An
drade expressed the opinion that it
was only splitting hairs to draw such
fine distinctions as Trent had done.
A long discussion took place concer-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
What S the Matter
W'ithSugarStocks?
REAL ESTATE

Is the best of investments. No
city in the world has so bright a
future as Honolulu, and if a person
uses judgement in buying he should
be able to provide we'll for the flu,
ture if he invests his savings in
Beautiful Kaimuld.
With the coming of Uncle Sam to
Pearl Harbor, the opening Of the
Panama Canal and the general de-
yelopment that is bound to follow a
careful realty investment is bound to
be worth many a sacrifice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

The following indictments were re-
turned this morning by the Territorial
grand jury: Makaio Kamako, two
charges Of murder in the first degree
for having cut the throat of Mele
Hanamaikai Kamaka on September II
and for having shot Lui AXE ON the
same date; and Leong Ledishima,
who was charged with having assault
ed and robbed Rosalia Boreros of SIS
Plea in each case was reserved until
October 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
YANAeI SENTENCED.

Yohatshido Yanagi, who was charg-
ed with having committed an assault
with a dangerous weapon, was before
Judge Cooper again this morning.
This defendants last trial resulted in
a hung jury This morning defendant
withdrew his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to
a term of Imprisonment not to exceed
two years nor to be less than one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
AT THE YOUNG.

The following ou-of-town people
registered at the Young hotel today.
Attorney Chas. NJ. lie Blond and
Judge Charles f. Parsons, EIilo; f.
Madden, Kukaiau; II. d. Beveridge,
Honokaa; f. Y. c. Austin, Jr, Koha-
la; C. b. Hofgaard, Waimea, Kauai;
w. P. Naguin, Olaa; J. F. Woods, Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
THE WEATHER
Local ONCE T. S Weather Bureau,

Honolulu n. a.. October %. 1910.
Temperature, e. a. mi s "a. m.; 10
%. m.; and morning minimum:
%; &c; &c. IS, -.
Borameter reading Absolute hum
iliW (grains per cubic toot relative
humidity and dew point at $ "a. IN.
3OoU $500; SO; Gl.
Wind velocity and direction at a.
ms s "a. m.; 10 a. ms and noon.
LONE: lone; SNE. l2E.
Rainfall during "A hours ending s a..
DOB. % rainfall.
Total wind movement during 81
h0U ended at noon 22O miles.
WIN. L. S1OCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
DR.. Hugh L. DiCkey

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. 1850 Ala
kea Street, Opposite Royal Hawaiian
Hotel Hours 9-12:30 and 1:3o-4:3O
Sunday 1911. Evenings by appoint
ment. Telephone 1924.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
BUY ANO SELL.

Diamonds and jeweIry bought sold
frd exchanged Bargain in musical
Instruments j. Carlo, Folt st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$l.O0 a
week Suit given at once Francis
Levy. Ou0Gtuug Co., Sachs BIDS. Fort
Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

once, if compensated for loss Of rents,
so that the tenants need not delay in
getting the land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

Some time ago a Chinese named
Ching Kim-kee sought to evade the
Chinese exclusion act, but he was de-
tected and charged before Commits
sioner Judd. He was granted bail of
$1,000, but he decamped and the bail
was ordered to be forfeited. This
morning the formality of trans
ferring this amount to the United
States Treasury was performed by
District Attorney Breckons.
The annpal meeting Of the Hawai-
ian Chemists Association will be
held III the rooms of the Sugar Plant
ers' Association Judd building, Mon
day morning, Oct. "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

The annual adjourned meeting Of the
Library Association will be held at
eight o'clock this evening at the Ii
brary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
K Al NJ u K |
Land Co., Ltd,

Main Office: King and Fort streets;
Branch Office. Waialae and Koko
Head AVS. Phone 1859.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
rIOnuILON

,Ifa Ray reu teacher of ElocuI'on.
Crat1ry, Physical and Voice Culture,
Studio 1859 Iuualuo Street Phone
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
Making the Most of Closet Room.

Prom the Brooklyn Eagle,
If one IS short Of closet room a very
good plan is to hang skirts sideways in
the closet instead of hanging skirts,
frocks. and coats all against the back
wall of the closet. Frocks may also be
hung sideways. leaving only the coats to
be stretched on hangers and suspended
from the back wall Of the closet. In or
der to hang garments sideways, It is
necessary to have a shelf across the TOD
Of the closet and TO screw small hooks on
the under side of this shelf The hooks
are arranged in pairs along the under
side of the shelf, each pair Of hooks be-
ing meant for a single skirt or frock.
TWO loops Of braid are sewed In each
skirt band and two in each frock at the
waist line, one loop being hung on each
hook The garments are much more easily
gotten at in this way than when they
are hung one over another at the back
of the closet. This method of hanging
also permits the garments TO hang per-
fectly straight, and makes it possible to
store a large quantity Of clothes in one
closet II the closet is deep enough the
coats may be suspended on stretchers
from the shelf. This is an ideal arrange
ment. for II leaves the closet door free
for pier glass, which is a most useful
adjunct TO a girls room.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
- I'd she have a mother?

~ she have a mother?
/ 1 reado or girl who has
- slipped and fallen into the mire
which able TO wholly cleanse herself
s a mother
find that either the girl had
that beautiful ute
Janon poor sentimental unhappy little girl whose
silly school girl let
Pacific who has
would have made such
mistake If her mother had been
hotel in Virginia
happened to know her
mothers
have wandered
wilderness despair whence the only that terrible
Bares book Sentimental Tommy passage which Espet
not doing something
thinks 10.
The beyond her and
such
e. m S hnna rnoher?"
That a bad comments Barrie
doesn't
should than they
is simply their environ
ment-althOugh of them know it.
to I thinking
splendid bringing
high ideals dmen
brought the gutter to live
the streets If anything
self better.
Maybe you arent Maybe are fortunate
to Judge
swee OF happiness md bitterness
OF all those found It hard
because Elspeth. they hadna mother"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
CONCERNING SHOES.

Don't neglect to have shoes fixed when
they come to the worn-over-at-the-heels
period, for, according to the old saying.
"A stitch in time saves nine" the same
advice applies to shoes. says the Balt-
more Star. Each little defect remedied
will lengthen the life Of the shoes i'm
measUrably. Many women are subject to
the unfortunate infiiction of excessive
perspiratiOn, and nothing so quickly ruins
a shoe as keeping the leather damp day
after day. II Is absorbed into the leather
and causes its premature decay. Dry
the shoes. lining. and leather thoroughly
before using again. There are powders
now which can be shaken into the shoe
that will do much to relieve this tendency
20 excessive perspiration, and which are
a boon TO tired feet as well
No care given any part Of the feminine
wardrobe is rewarded so generously as
the attention paid to the shoes. II is said
that the life of pair of shoes can be
heightened according to the amount OF
care bestowed upon them. Shoe trees
are one Of the most necessary appliances
for restoring the shape, and should al
ways be put into the shoes Immediately
after they are taken off. Several pairs
OF shoes should be kept in operation at
one and the same time, so that the wear
and tear does not fall upon one pair
alone.
Dry shoes by evaporation, in the open
air, II possible, or simply by exposing
them IN a warm room. but never in the
oven or any similar spot. Clean with
damp cloth, afterward applying some
good dressing to soften the leather. Any
paste containing turpertine should be
avoided; one can easily detect the odor,
for, although il gives a good polish at
first, it eats into the surface of the
leather and ruins the luster, especially Of
patent or enamel leather.
In selecting shoes take into considera-
ton for what purpose they are intended
and the amount of wear they are to get,
for instance, for walking. get a good
strong leather that will stand the wear
and tear while for dress buy Just the
lightest, most flexible kid possible. II
must be taken into consideration also
whether one is to walk good deal in
buying business shoes, or whether the
wearer is to sit at a desk all day. In the
latter case a medium weight shoe will be
pIeasanter to wear, and will answer every
purpose.