davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

She knew the well. and knew" ..>. us. a
they loved her; but not how well. n" .Hdn N.o"
how we'll they loved her not then -' oe'e't l-'
she liked them both equally and thai ,N Se " + ~
neither. She treated them WI frank e,t'-.' 'l'' XIV
she had always held herself a're--
You can never tell what breaks down the baiI1eS
with a woman 1t may be a ki>~, or II may De q 'an(S
word or 1t may be something entirely WI 'SSl zen
something entirely untcT---.'..- -i- ol-5
knows that the barriers are broken down 80 - ~"
felt that night Perhaps it the r-...-, oN'
think it was something in the woman hers
1t was spring in the park, too And t.. .Lr >"'E.
swiftly through the dim, leay spaces. a SCg Gu DE-
famed their faces and the desire of llte sweep NI ~
The woman burst out:
'''Oh. | am sick of it, I'm puppct. p as Oh
dumb thing, drawing out Insensate mcoc',- van. y
forget it all. the lights. the clo>cnc>~ lii'
all of IL, | want Tc. life lite,
Well men are men. Art doesn't ulvuv~ ,~n q
primitive These TWO thrilled at her W"r-- i'SS-
WAS the more aggressive.
80 Life means love he sad softly -
'Ncs. love- She SAID almost terccjy- 1871. inc ~
is 4 thing apart. Its the real tar-- not q.
modern imitation | want man who v"H. 'Sn
win I'm sick of men is | see them. N.r. q nS. .
4 strong q supcrrnan. the primitive nan VIZ
would - .t
Fight for you3 broke in BIackrnor.. Fight with
his rivals and drag YOU off 10 his cave .
Yes She answered. then She lug.,t. 'ut I
pie don't do that of thing. not now. N,H >l' ~
woman flowers. bonbonS. they pay ron'p..,,,HN' -,
they don't sweep her off her feet. capture hf VIII
Fight for her crudcIv with his fists c\'-''"'1
-. Even that She answered slowly AnNtmns' ~
prove his manhood BAH There lr, ~uc., men h'"i
There w,l> silence the turned .',,>"N'
Three pale faces and Woman Wen. '''''
primitive enough . f,rs
AT her door the men paused Suddenly hetN'',- l,r
stepped close To her. He WIS Not an IIEI'~''' '''
but he spoke first remember that .,s
Listen To- rlcr ne s.ti,I Thc time has ,LiN IT,. VI
three 20 speak frankly. lou know that ."I( w. va
You know lni know thIt Ev loves E"u I'm,
chance for me- Or do Non love H'n. '' n , I'm me
one else | am SURE thJt there Is some one '''
Vera ., LII ~ the
-Ah She. WI, superb that night. She b'Nt1 ''' am,
two eager ami laughed It Is one oil YOU YOU I.'
of vou two men could WIN There Is n" QUO IL (,
She leaned forward and scanned their faces .ri IT.
madness: but may the best man WIN l'I "'''
behind hrr-
WIEII.j madness, s She SAID nc .,rSs ', lis
w to The curb and then. with 19"n'" i,fgins
missed the car aui turned toward L'NH'' +7sirv
They went along brshI>. men d' when l.' INV
-rr-rt-r 1889 -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
By Anne Peacock
Drawing by W. B. King

w 7HERE DR.. Edwardes appeared, there appeared
w argument. | think it meat and drink to
him; for he subssted mainly on milk diet.
We oddly assorted party that evening, there
was the doctor, a clever, youngsh man. pretty we'll
known his particular line of pathology; Weber
the actor; Louis Rodgers youngster with Bohemian
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

had been successful in Europe, she had had Paris Lon
don, Berlin, Munich at her feet. She came to
New York, and conquered the musical circles here.
Well 1t the night of her last for the sc
son, up in Carnegie Hall The house was crowded.
Women, mOSty-you know how it is. In the audience
were two men, both Americans and they-we, they
loved her. 1t was beautiful spring night. LOrdl \
spring night in New Iork-you know what that is.
Everywhere is the scent of spring. the feeling that things
being washed clean and fresh, odors that from
unseen gardens, cloudlcss, starry skv-on such 4
night - He broke off and lighted fresh cigarette.
one of these men was sculptor, the other writer.
~ Well call the first Payson, and the other Black
more In taking names just at random. YOU under
stand. They were both successful. And each
under forty suppose they friends. At any rate.
the love each felt for Vera had not broken up the com
paniOnshp that had existed before they knew her: for
somehow they both felt that it a hopeless game.
GU couldn't get close enough her make love to her
there was something ethereal about her; she seemed So
at one with her music And yet away from the concert
hall she never suggested the artist. She SLIM fair.
detached from the ordinary things, utracultured ultra,
refined TO a hack phrase, She 'spirituce.'
his night the audience very enthusiastic.
After the last number on the program they kept calling
tor her, again and again. At last She out. fal
dlttdent-Lordi it didn't that She could master
that big instrument She bowed before the inSiStcnt
applause, and with rather strange glance toward the
two men, seated together IN box she sat down the
piano. At first her fingers seemed to stray the
keys, minor, haunting melodies. Then YOU could rcCOg-
all of sudden, of Greg weird PIECES lust
Tor moment then came blended subtly. Chopin pre-
Iuuc only STRAIN or two, ana then a succession OF
chords. augmcnng till, with thunder of sound came
the EroCa | don't pretend To know much about
music; but ii wonderful the way She improviscd on
BcethOvenS theme You felt the march of armies the.
clash of and something more primitive. Ii WIS
battle. Then came 4 change. What she PLAYED never
knew; but ii made 4 man yearn for the rest after the
hight 1t made HIM ycarn for the rewards OF Victory
for ease. for love. for the soft OF 4 woman
Again he paused No one spoke, and presently ne
went
She had woven d spell over the audience. When She
length left the piano and drittcd Somcway otT the,
stage, there wasn't i sound. The two men slipped away
before the storm broke.
A T the stagcdoor they waited, and when She came out
She lookcl pale and even unusually ethereal and
feminine. \ motor waiting, and her r,,,,st
they whircd up through the park. 1t was some
before the silence broken. Paysou asked her
what She had played, the last thing
IL don't know She answered. II wl~ am .-fl
thing to do before all those people. simply plIyri
u-LA- ...n. L-.Lr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
SHELL RACE
PROVES A BIC
DRAWING CARD

AS generally anticipated the medium
weights won the second Of the Hea-
LAM Clubs shell races, and the
heavy weights also rowed more IN
keeping with their training. The race
wan one Of the best fought out Of the
harb0r for a long time and the IN
terest II attracted raised II almost TO
the plane OF an inter-club contest.
Not only was the liealini Clubhouse
crowded with spectators when the
race vas pulled Off but down at the
Myrtle Clubhouse there were a large
number Of interested spectators. Two
changes were made IN the crews be-
fore the race. Bill James was unable
10 be Present TO compete for the me-
dunn weights and his place was taken
by Oswald lightfoOt, who had drop
ped cut OF the lightweights, and
iightf0ot's place was taken by VIII
more. by reason Of this change
Lightioot has The honor OF being a
dual Winner for he stroked the light
weights TO victory last week and on
Saturday he was in the mediums
winning crew.
TIE race was again married slightly
by q mishap, this time the
lightweights being the victims. Early
In he race one OF 10 rowlocks broke
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

and 81 so another Race vu be- ropei
In doads ihr aouof Ino mediums
and uFbNelrhtf hoNc oach ydon
to their rcdIt while enc hoauos hat,
$50 Fecouds
1Hr Itrues utaiIt bee hoon ofcii
cd HmmF tho rrtNf aud after yes
tordu, uaoo tho usuai explanations
were uoi lacking The llrhtwoiehts
butterfly deplorod che mishap which
threw them cont Of the race. but AZ
OouhdcU ARE thoy at their intimate
success. That they are calling for
longer distance holding that che long
en- the race the further they viii leave
the others Next Sundays winning
crew. 81 Do is not the nrhtweiehts. viii
De challenged 10 row the nghtweights
from TIE Spar buoy IN. about double
tho distance Of yesterdays race.
The crews were.
Lightweights-- Wilmore. stroke: Pa.
ris lycurgus three James Berry. two.
A 7 Longiey. bow; Kid Hall. cox
HeaNyweights-Kamakau. stroke
Frank James. three; W. Grace. two
Is. Lempke, bow; y. Evans. cox.
Medium. Cunha. stroke: Char.
Ter Brown, three; c. = Mayne. two;
O Lightfoot, bow; H. Kruger. cox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

haif ana buoiled down 90 real foot
han Tho nifhf played firons and
Hploudid drfonslic ramc riomine the
heavy line nlunFos ~ their ponderous
antagonists Ma n mosl In1iahoes
throwing uom Tor loss of several
yards The highs defense was im.
penctrablo A. one period OF the
game the Colloriaus had three tries
, Tor touchdown. only one yard inter.
vening between them aud the goal.
but each time they were thrown for
loss by the hddies The close Of
the game found the score still i6 TO 0
in favor OF the farmers
For the Highs. Sing Hung. Dyer.
Rosa. Marks and 10 rendered invalu
able service. Rice. Fraser and Birds
eve saved the Collegisns at critical
periods. and were responsible for the
score they piled mp
With the exception OF the first per-
iod. good. clean football was the or
der The game was more open than
the old one. owing 20 the elimination
Of the mass plays and the blocking
Of the interference, Forward passes
we're worked TO good advantage by the
Collegians but their line plays. at
times. were something woeful
The officials found very little diff
Guilty In interpreting the rules to the
satisfaction Of the teams. Their ruI-
ings were impartial, and were accept
ed without the least dissension. Per-
cy Benson. 7. p. Blanchard, and w.
T. Rawlins acted as officials.
The next game will be next Sat
urday at the Boys Field. when the
Highs promise to lower the score and
give the people their moneys worth.
2e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
YACHT RACE
IS ARRANGED

The proposal 10 hold q race for the
large yachts Of the Hawaii Yacht Club
handled by members OF The Honolulu
Yacht Club, was agreed to at a meet.
ing held on Saturday afternoon, when
b. was decided TO race over the fol-
lowing course: From Honolulu Harbo-
around Diamond Head, thence back
and on TO Pearl Harbor, finishing at
Honolulu harbor II is expected that
the following yachts will compete:
Hawaii ]. Commodore Sullivan; Char.
lotte C., c. Crozier; Kamehameha ..
Sims; Gladys, l.. Hough; Helene, j.
1lcVeigh or w o'Brien.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31


and this put the boat out Of the rsca
1be start Of the race was an eN.
celeDt one, the oars Of each OF Nh
sheDs striking the water I'm unison
The mediums went to the front almost
from the very catch, and close behl,,d
raced the heayies and llgbtweiehts
Keeldpg splendid time and pulling
the oars through well, getting in any
aAonut Of leg work, the mediums
graz ally drew away and soon had a
acc advantage. After the light.
weights fell out, the heayies began TO
buck mp and through&t halfway, op-
posite the quarantine station, the
/ mediums had three lengths, lead this
was entirely wiped out by the heay-
les. When the two boats were almost
level The mediums began to crowd on
pace again but the heayies responded
and a ding dong struggle ensued.
Inch by inch the mediums gained
but stubbornly the heayies stuck to
the contest, though in the end they
had TO acknowledge defeat by three
quarters Of a length.
Both crews rowed up 10 their best
form and the winners were just as
badly done as the losers when they
finished, but they had the knowledge
of victory 10 revive them and they
came In smiling.
Joe Kamakau deserves the greatest
credit for the manner IN which ne
handled his crew. Several changes
have been necessary but he has now
got together crew that will take a
lot Of beating and I'm the next race
they ought 10 row even better than on
Saturday, II would not be surprising
10 see the heavyweights win then,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
coLLEoIANs GET
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME.
Contributed \
(Contributed.)

Before a fair-sized crowd, the Nc.
Kinley High School aggregation Of
football players suffered defeat at the
hands Of the pigskin artists of the Col
lege Of Hawaii, by the score of 16 to
NIL. Saturday afternoon at the Boys
Field The High School supporters
were scarcely in eyidehce. There was
marked absence Of the fair sex,
whom 1t is customary to see thronged
along the side lines, frantically way-
ing their pennants and exhorting their
choice on to victory. Nor was there
a roofing section, and as a conse-
Guence. the teams trotted onto the
field without the cheers which us,S J.
ly greet them.
Promptly at $3.50. the teams took
the field The Collegians took the
Eva side and the McKinleyites the
Waikiki. The COlleglans kicked off
the ball and the Highs received, run
ming the ball down to the 80 yard line.
The formation plays were Immediate
~ employed but to no good advantage.
The Collegians soon had possession Of
the oval on the Highs 30 yard line
BY a series Of end runs and line plum
ges, Rice forced the ball across the
line for touchdown, thus netting
points for the College.
In the first period, the Colleglans
scored two goals and a kick. In the
second period, the Highs held them
down to one goal. The score stood,
College of Hawaii, 10; Mckinley II. s
0.
An intermission of ten minutes did
the McKinleyites an enormous lot of
good. They braced up in the second
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
KAMEHAMEHA
WAS WINNER

The Kamehameha School won aqua.
tic honors on Saturday afternoon at
the sports held near the Healani Club
house. OF the five events on the card,
the Kamehameha School won two,
Royal School won two and the Cen
trail Grammar School one.
The twenty yards race was won by
Jack Lee, Of the Central Grammar;
John Kanakamaikai. Of st. Louis Col
lege, was second and S. Malualanl
third. Time, II seconds
The eighty yards race was won by
+. Kalanl, Kamehameha; Linoel Brash
Central Grammar was second and S.
Blake, Central Grammar, third.
David Nalu, Royal School, won the
sixty yards race in A As seconds
Lione. Brash, Central Grammar, and
X. Long, st. Louis, were second and
third respectively.
Kalei Kahaina added the second win
for the Royals by capturing the A
yards race I'm 80 Is seconds, f. A.
Akana, KAmehameha, was second and
+. KeohO, st. Louis, was third.
The two-huDdred yards relay race
was \ splendid encounter, Kalani, OF
Kamehameha, winning with a brilliant
squirt from Blake, of Central Grammar
The total points Of the day were
distributed as under: Kamehameha
IS; Central Grammar IL, and st. Louis
TO-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Louisville, Ky. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

Ku. won from end io end Thus
lDseIy ma, hp race between James
% kIul and ANTON, kaoo ho de-
cIbed From tHo crack of ihe pis-
to. 200 l4G Do m until Kine spriuted
across JHe finishing line az 4.27:1S
gt rht end 0f the fifteen mile race. ID
was King first last aud all the time
The Hawaiian proved a disappoiut-
mput Ile seemed 30 have shot his
bolt carly in The race. and not once
after King had taken the lead did it
seem as o. the Hawaiian wonder was
to even make "A bid for victory he
IIugeed ON. losing ground the whole
Ume and as time went Oh the Hawai-
JAMS chances grew more and more
hopeless There was nothing iu his
running TO Justify the confidence which
Dis supporters rcposed in him. there
was nothing 10 warrant his being
iayOrite nothing to have caused
King amy uneasiness. The race was
e. slow one King Setting the pace
except for the first mile or 80. but
the soldier put up a gait that KaOo
could not maintain.
Among The thousands who witness
Cd the race there were many SUD-
/ pOrters OF the local runner. When
! ne JIOWed King on 70 the track al
/ 2.46 D. %. KaOO received an ovation
which must have sent him out on his
/ long race with feelings Of satisfaction.
ID was easy 10 see that it was he the
public wished TO win. He represent.
ed Hawaii and King was the invader.
/ But King was also warmly cheered
He has gained many friends since
bis arrival here and the military. TO
"A man pinned fits faith on him.
u was a large and enthusiastic
crowd that gathered 20 witness the
race Every available seat was taken,
and many were content TO stand
around the ring throughout the whole
Of the race. regardless Of the bot sun
that beat down upon them. Outside
too, there was large collection Of
sightseers, many Of whom viewed the
race from start 10 finish. the cOllec.
ton Of vehicles outside the ground
was motley one, and comprised al
most every form Of locomotiOn adopt.
/ ed in Honolulu Despite the fact that
/ those people who stood on the seats
/ Of automobiles and other vehicles
| could AMY see patches Of the race
and seemed IN imminent danger Of
/ alighting gracefully on the back Of
their necks owing 10 the frenzled out
burst OF enthusiasm that stir
red them they stayed the
whole time, and appeared TO
enjoy themselves as thoroughly as
though they had been seated on com
Portable seats and surrounded by
luxurious conditions.
The Outburst that greeted King on
/ the final lap was a wild one. Start
ing with the placing IN his hand by
jackson Of an American flag, Il In
creased in volume, until it had swol-
len 10 a roar as he crossed the win
ming line full half a lap ahead Of
kaOO, and only ceased when he was
! surrounded by a mob Of excited spec
taJors, who pressed forward TO see
how be had stood the strain. Kaoo
was not forgotten IN the excitement.
and as he passed the finishing line a
mile behind King, he was given
! sympathetic cheers.
Kaoo had the inside track and took
/ the lead when sent of by starter
George Turner For the first mile,
run IN G:15, there was nothing in the
race. King remained few feet be-
hind Kaoo and loped along in a man
NnezNeeannez-,.D. nl..n....-......
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

Fraterhal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG.
b. p. o. ELKs.
Meets IN their hall on King Street
mear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited 70
attend
JAMES d. DOUGHERTY. z. r.
GEO. 7. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
HARNONY LODGE, No. 9, {. o. o. : .
Meets every Monday evening at 1850
IL Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited TO at
tend
H. E. MCCOY, n. O.
z. X. HENDRY. Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

tdlnly done me a
world of good and
l cannot praise it
enough. l suffered
fromirregularities,
dizziness, nervous
ness, and a severe
female trouble.
LydiaE.P inkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has restored
me to perfe C
health and kept me
from the operating
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
KING EASILY WINS THE
FIFTEEN MILE FOOT RACE

uer which plainly indicated that b.,
had vest amount of reserve or
which to draw. ln che second lap %.
ou Kaoo and passed him in a shor,
sprint and then the pace warmed
But kaoo showed no inclination t0
try TO stay with King. Consequently
the soldier gradually drew away and
each lap he added little more 10 his
advantage He gained yard 3 after
yard until In the second lap of the
fourth mile be was al KaoOs shoulder
again. having Tapped the Hawaiian.
For two laps the pair ran together
King inst a little behind Kaoo. and
then again King forged ahead. Ka0O
had auickened his pace little. but
al the end Of the fourth mile he WAS
a. seconds behind King. In the fourth
lap Of the fifth mile KaOo passed
King who had steadied down some
what but King soon went ahead
again after a fifty yard sprint. Just
when passing KaOo this time an un-
the time was OF serious import. as
KaOO threatened TO retire from the
race. IL seems that IN passing Kings
foot struck Kaoo's lightly and tho
Hawaiian promptly claimed a foul.
easing down at once. King continued
20 run and gained half lap before
KaOO in response 10 gestures from
his trainers, returned 10 the race.
There was nothing intentional IN the
foul, u four actually did accur, and
KaOO was premature in seeking 10
avail himself Of this method Of win
ming the event
In the fourth lap Of the sixtr mile
King again Tapped KaOO, and the
spectators began to realize that the
race was practically over. Still there
were hundreds who looked 10 the Ia
waiian 20 freshen up the pace and
bring back his lighter and longer
suldirg opponent. Instead Of this
happening, however, King continued
10 gain and when KaOo had com.
p'cted his sixth mile King was two
minutes twenty seconds ahead. The
Spectators were liyened up in the
second lap Of the eighth mile by see.
ing KaOO open out and do a fifty yard
dash which was taken TO indicate that
he had decided 10 get out after King.
However. hopes died at Kaoo fell back
when in the next lap King again
oh Ill IL
. three laps the men ran level and in
the race seemed 10 have died out. II
WAS no longer a question Of whether
King would win or not: all that re-
manned 10 be seen WAS the distance
King would win by. IN the third lap
OF the ninth mile King gained his
fourth lap, and I'm the first Of the
twelfth he had gained another. For
three laps the men ran level AMI I'm
the third lap the fourteenth mile
King again Tapped Kaoo, putting a
mile between them. A lap later King
went ahead again and then, as tine
i'nish was neared, he neryed himself
for a brilliant effort One hundred
yards from home, King let out.
Eraspibg the Stars and Stripes, and
he tore along the finish at a hundred
yards gait crossing the line a winner
by well over mile. Sixteen
seconds later Kaoo crossed the
line aud did not run the remaining
mile King finished fresh, throwing
hand spring as he passed the tape
ana kaoo also seemed III to 20 on
running. Kings speed beat the Ha-
@aiian. IN a longer race perhaps the
Hawaiian might do better, though
even Of this there are grave doubts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

table. / will never be without this
medicine in the house. Mrs. SAN'L
LEE, 1923 Fourth St., Louisville, KY.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. -"I suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and / dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation. . LENA V.
HENRY, r. F. d. 8.
Thirty years of unparalleled sue.
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cure female diseases. The great vol
ume of unsolicited testimony constant
ly pouring in proves conclusively that
Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
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distressing feminine ills from which
so many women suffer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
Ayers SarSapariIIa

Prepared b, OrLc A,vt Co., ls..n E....u.s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
Castle & Cooke.
LIMITED
Honolulu, 7. II
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MEX.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL uS.
sURANCE AGENTS.


EVA Plantation Co
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o. 81. Louia. /
Westons Centrifuga1s.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EcOnomizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IAsuS,
ARce Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HArtHoru
Fire Insurance Co..
The London ASSURANCES UOrporaA
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery Of every Description
N de to order Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice