davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
RN AUTHORITY
AUDITING DEPARTMENT. TERRITORY OF HAWAI-
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE

RECEIPTS-CURRENT ACCOUNT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06

July 81. 1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
R1TORY OF HAWAII.
IN BANKRUPTCy-NO. 1872.

In the Matter Of Chas A. Wills. a
Bankrupt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
c. BREWER & CO. "

sr~qr Factors and o'np
chants. -rr,ss.
OFFICERS AND pi''sP ~
T. T. BISHOP ICON !. ,,,..,
=. e-Presiden' :. 7
". ". NORTH. IN
RICHARD II Ems ~
r. T. CALI. r:.sS H
GRO r. CARTER. -. s..s
r COON E. $50. M
r. 4. COOKE,..''''
A. GARTLEI .''''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Total Current Receipts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08

creamed-sereamed words that would
have filled Truxton King with IN END.
less joy could he have heard them
above the fattle Of the rides.
The corner Of the building Ind shut
out the picture. 1t was impossible for
her to know TINT the man and hi
burden had reached the balcony IN
safety. Even now they might Be u
Ing on the terrace. riddled by bullets.
The old nan reused her from ths
atnpor Of dread. lie called her name.
DULY she Responded. Standing bolt
uprIght.In ne window. abe sought out
the figure Of Marlanx and pointed
rigidly.
sAh.. Eroaned the old man. they
VIII not b driven back this time!
They VII not be denied II i the
last charged God. how they come.
Our men VII be annlhilated In
Where Is he7 Now! All. seel Tn.
that Is bel He i near enough nov. |
cannot mis- hImf"
Marlanx wns leading his men up to
the terrace.
At the top Of the terrace the Iron
Count suddenly stopped. His long
body slIfIened aud then crumpled Ike
; reed : score Of heavy feet tram.
pied On the fallen leader. but he did
not feel the Impact.
A bullet from the north wing had
ana aHaU int 1Ia hrain
AT list. shriesed the old man II
the window .Come. Miss Tullis: M
work L done
.He Il dead. your graceT' in low.
aWed tones.
yes. NJ dear." said the Duke o
Perse. n smile Of relief on his face.
"Come, let me escort you to the prince.
You hive been most courageous"
A group Of terrified women were
huddled n the far corner OF q near
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
Synopsis.

CHAPTER 1--Truxton King arrives
in Edelweiss. capital Of Graustark
and meets the beautiful niece OF
Spantz, a gunmaker. liking does
q favor for Prince Robin, the young
ruler of the country. whose guardian
is John Tullis, an American. III
Baron Dangloss, minister OF police,
interviews King and warns him against
Olga, the gunmaker's niece. "
King invades the royal park, meets the
prince and is presented to the lads
fascinating Aunt Lorraine. V-The
committee OF ten conspirators AGAINST
the prince, meets in IN underground
chamber, where the Girl Olga is dis
closed as one who Is to Kill Prince
Robin with a bomb. YI-John Tullis
calls on the beautiful Countess Ingom-
EIDE, who warns him that her hatred
and notorious old husband, Count
Marlanx, is eonspIrIng against the
prince. VII, VIII. X and liking
visits the house OF the witch of Gan
look gap and meets the royal house.
hold there. He sees an eye cleaning
through a crack IN 4 door, and while
searching for the person he Is over
powered and dragged into a loft. He
is confronted by Count Marlanx ana
then taken to the underground den of
the committee of ten. xI-Olga de-
tends King before the committee Of an
archists. XII-Ioraine Is brought to
the den and thrown into the same room
With King. xIII-KIng fells n tailer,
dons his clothing and. disguised, car
ries Lorraine into a boat at night In
which several of the anarchists are
about to depart. xIYg-King manages
to get Lorraine, whom he loves. ashore,
and they hide In a freight car. KY
Olga waits on a street corner with a
bomb to kill Prince Robin as he pass
es in a parade. King and Lorraine are
carried off into the country in the car
They start back IN IN OK cart and
warn the prince when almost In front
of the girl Olga. xYI-=The bomb Is
thown, but the prince escapes TO the
castle. Marlanx Il IN control of the
city. XVII and xYIII-King goes
from the castle 10 notify Tu1lis OF the
princes danger. TullIs being absent
In the hills with 4 force of sol
dlers He finds TullIs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08

D. room. Inc Duke OF rerse neld
open the door for Lorraine TullIs. but
she did not enter. When be turned
to call she was halfway down the
top flight of stairs, racing through the
powder smoke toward the landing be-
Iow.
1t every step she vas screaming In
the very agony OF gladness:
.stand firm! Hold theml Help il
comingl Help Is comingrs
! last look through the window ut
the END of the hall had revealed to
her the most glorious Of visions.
Red and green troops we're pouring
through the dismantled gateway. their
horses surgipg over the ugly ground
riffs and debris as II possessed of the
tabled wings.
Her brother was out there. and all
was well. She was crying the joyous
news from the head Of the grand
stairway when Truxton King caught
sight of her.
He was powder stained ana grimy.
There was blood on his faee and shirt
front.
you are shotr' she cried. clutchiEg
the post at the bend in the stairs.
.sTruxtonl Truxtonm
Not even scratchedr' he shouted
n he reached her side. Tt not
my He stopped short even - he
held out his arms to clasp her 10 his
breast ats some one else's blood"
be finished resoluteIy. She sHayed
toward him. and he caught her in
bis arms
Il love you-oh, love ION. Trux.
tonr she cried over and over again
He was faint with Joy. His kisses
spoke the alteration he would have
cried out TO her If emotion Ind not
elogged his throat
Eric" she whispered 1T last. draw.
Ing back in his arms and looking up
Into his eyes with great pity In her
own. lis he--is he dead. Truxtonfn
No" he said gently: badly hurt.
but
"He Will not dleI Thank God.
Truxton. He is n braye-oh. very
brave mnn"'
Leaderless between the deadly fires.
the mereenarles give up the fight after
: brief stand nt the terrace.
The prince reigned again.
[To BE CONTINUED.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
Picture ofIam,s Horse.

The editor Of re Garnett tKan.l
Review has photograph Of Stone
wall" Jacksonaa ar horse. on which
he was killed. The picture was pre-
scented by > Garrett woman whose
husband bought i n Richmond, Va.
years ago. It i becoming yellow with
age. At the time Wnen the photo
graph was taken old Sorrel" was
thirty-six years old. This horse Gem
eraI Jackson rode through thirteen
battles.
After General Jackson was wounded
the horse escaped Into the federal
lines, and was fa1auIured the next
morning BY the Second Corps under
command Of General J. D. b. Stuart.
The picture rs taken at the ex-
position at New Orleans. La. In 1884,
1885. The horHe died # The soldiers
home at Richmond. Va November,
1887.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08

bis command. hawk faced and with
gllttering eyes, he snarled the com
Eand TINT put fire to the fuses.
4 moment later his vanguard stream
ed through the aperture and faced the
deadly fire from the driveway.
At last they began TO advance across
the grassy meadow. When one man
fell under the fire of the guardsmen
another rushed into his place. Three
times the indomitable GraustarkIans
drove them back and as often did Mar
lanx drag them up again. exalted b.
the example he set
Cad. he Is a soldierT cried Trux-
ton. Hello! There's my friend Brn=
tus Hes no coward either. Here's
a try for you. Drutus."
He dropped TO his knee and took de-
liberate aim at the frenzied henchman.
The discovery that there were three
bullets IN Drutus' breast when he was
picked up long nfterward did not al
feet the young mans contention thaf
his was the one that had found tie
heart.
The fall Of Brutus urged the Iron
Count to greater fury. His horse had
been shot from under him. He wa
on his feet, calling to his men to fol-
low him n he moved toward the stub
born row Of green and red. Bullets
Kissed about bis ears. but he gave no
heed to them.
The commander OF the guard give
the command to fall back slowly to
ward the castle.
Firing al every step, they crossed
the parade ground and then made
quick dash for the shelter of the long
balconies. Marlanx, down In the pa.
rade ground. was fairly pushing hls
men into the jaws of death.
Truxton Kings chance to pay hi
debt to Yos lingo camo after one Of
the flercesI. most determined charges
The young count had been fighting
desperately for some time His weak.
ness seemed TO have disappeared. n
the foe fell bnek In the face of des.
perate resistance Yos Engo spranR
down the steps and rushed after them.
calling others TO Join hirA in the ut.
tempt to complete the rouL Near the
edge Of the terrace he stopped. lis
leg gave Wy under him, and he Eel
to the ground Trnxton saw him fall.
He leaped over the low baluBtrade.
dropping his bot rifle, and dashed
across the terrace to his rivals assist.
anee 4 hundred men shot at him.
ITS ny turnp shouted the AmerI.
can. I'll square 1t up II I can. Then
we're event
He seized the wounded man In his
strong arms. threw him over his shout
der and staggered toward the steps
"Releaae ne. curse your ghrieked
Vos Engo. striking his reseuer In the
face with his fist
I'm saving you for another day.
said KIM n he dropped behind the
balngtrade With his burden safe.
There we're other witnesses to Trnx.
toms rash act In n lofty window Of
the north wing erouched n white faced
girl and 4 grim old man. The latter
held n rife n his tense though feeize
old hands SoN and then the old nun
would sight his rifle and Ere The gIrl
WHO ernufhed beside him was there =
designate 4 certain agure In The eEeF
changing INNS Of humanity on Ile
bloody nuraue ground. Her clear go
sought for nd found Mnrlaux. her IN
waYering FINGER pointed MIN out 10 he
old markHman
She aaH - Engo fail. Then TIL
well known figure sprang into view.
dashlng foNafd her wounded lover
Her heart stopped beating With Ter
hnnds 10 her temples she ieHnsd
far over tie window ledge md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
Goes 10 IAN TO Pr Ta.aa.

Harrisburg, Pa.-WIlIIam Dasher.
prison for refusing to pay taxes Of
SIS. lie was committed b Jus
tIee. who said he was able 10 pay.
This year he declined II work out
the amount or pay and WAS committed
10 jail. The costs exceed the amount
Of the tax by $1.32.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08

G%OON after ) o'clock n man in the
topmost window Of the tower
- " called down that the forces In
the hills were moving In a com
pact body toward the ridges below the
southern gates.
One hundred picked men were 20 be
left inside the castle gates with Vos
Engo, prepared to meet any flank move
ment that might be attempted. Three
hundred mounted men we're selected 90
make the dish down Castle avenue
straight Into the emp Of the sharp
shooters. 1t WIS the purpose OF the
house guards IN wage fieree and noisy
conflict OF the avenue md Aen retire
TO the castle us abruptly rs they left
II, to be ready for Marlanx should be
decide to make a 6nal desperate effort
TO seize their stronghold.
The dash Of the 90 through the gates
aud down tn avenue vas the most
spectacular experience In Truxton's
life He WIS mp with Qnlnnox and
General Brnze. gallonlng well in front
of the yelling troops. These mounted
carbineers, riding n Hedonlns. swept
like thunder down The street. whlrled
into the broad. open arena beyond the
dukes palace and we're upon the sur
Drised rufIians before they were fully
awake to the situation.
They came tumbllag out Of barns and
sheds. clutchlng their rifles In neryeless
hands, aghast In the faee Of absolute
destruction The enemy. craven at the
outset, threw down their guns and tried
to escape through the alleys and side
streets at the end Of the common. Fir
Ing all the time. the attacking force
rode them down n II they were so
many dogs. -
After ten or fifteen minutes Of this
desultory carnage Il Haa reported that
q large force Of men were entering the
avenue from Regengetz circus. Quin-
nox sent his chargers toward this great
horde OF foot soldiers. but they did not
falter, as be Ind expected. On they
swept. 1000 or 1900 Of them. At their
head rode five or SIX officers. The fore
most was Count Marlanx.
Quinnox saw now that the Iron
Count was determined to storm the
gates and give he command to re-
treat Waving their rifles and shout
Ing defiance over their shoulders, the
dragons drew up. wheeled and gal
Hoped toward The gates.
Scarcely Tere The massive portals
closed and the Ereat steel bars drop.
ped iato r.aes Ny the men who attend.
ed them when 4 low. dull explosion
shook the earth a. 4 BY volcanic force
Then came the crashing OF timbers,
tho cracking OF masonry. the whirrins
of a thousand missiles through the
afr. Before the yery eyes Of the
stunned, bewlldered defenders, dis
mounting near the parade ground. the
nuge gates and pillars fell to the
ground.
The gates had been dYEamited.
Then It was TINT Truxton King re-
membered. afarlanx.s sappers had
been quietly at work for days drilling
from the common TO the gates. II was
strange coincidence TINT Marlanx
should have chosen this day for his
eliminating assault On the castle. The
skirmlsh Mt daybfeak had hurried hls
arrangements no doubt. but none the
less were his plans complete. The ex.
plosives had been laId during the night
The fuses reached to the mouth of the
tunnel ncross the common. As be
swept I'D the avenue At the bend OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
CHApEXx.
TIE I.As1sTHND.

C%ooN after ) o'clock n man in the
- topm0st window Of the tower
~ called down that the forces In
the hills were moving In a com.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
Couple He'd Il FLrst Sight.

Hazelton, PA romance, which
started through matrimonial agency
terminated when Emma Lentner, aged
fifty-eight, spinater Of Sugar Loaf
Valley, was united In marriage to A.
Dauran, of Duluth. MINI. The two
had never seen eaeh other until their
marriage. Dauran s aged thirty-flye
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08

I wonder IL Nero really fiddled
when Rome burned ?"
Maybe he did. Maybe It was his
first opportunity to hold an audience.
He did his specially while theY watch
ed the fire." Louisville courIerzJour-
nj
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
NORTH HoosIcK

Bessie Frazier is i'll.
The auction of John Ward will be
held Monday.
in this section.
James Finn who has been on the
sick list is better.
Lucy Haswell is spending a few
days in Bennington.
Mrs. Levi Brooks spent Saturday
in South Salisbury
George Brown and son Harold were
in Cambridge Saturday.
Sam Telford and wife were at the
home of William Reid Sunday.
C. S. Haswell and daughter were at
Sherwood Haswell's Saturday.
Albert English of Greenwich was
in the place Friday on business.
The Easter concert at the church
Sunday evening was we'll attended.
Levi Brooks who has been on the
sick list, resumed work again Tues
day.
Kate Allen of North Adams, Mass,
is visiting at the home Of Mrs. John
Allen
John McGrath returned to his
nome from the Troy City hospital on
Thursday.
John Allen went TO New York Sat
urday to attend the wedding of his
brother, William Allen.
Mrs Herman Niles of SALISBURY
spent several days at the home Of
c. S Haswell last week.
Emily Fairburn has returned from
Mechanicville and was accompanied
by Mrs. Hutchinson and daughter
The homestead and blacksmith
shop of the Clark Bowker estate are
advertised for sale at public auction,
Thursday the 3lst.
William Reid and family attended
the wedding of Miss Florence Telford
and Herbert Niles Wednesday at the
brides home near Post Corners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Brief,
for Busy Readers
George Weeks was in Troy

George Weeks was in Troy today
Mrs. Hugh Kelley was in Troy
today.
Mrs. Frank Edgerton OF Dewey 81,
Tas in Toy today.
Miss Rose Murray of North street
is visiting in Eagle Bridge.
DR.. A. S. NJ. Chisholm was in Troy
and Albany today on business.
Mrs. Thomas Cullion Of Gage ST.,
passed the day in Lansingburg.
Miss Nellie Scanlon Of Adams ST..
has returned from a visit in Troy
Mrs. Claire W. soule Of Main stree,
is visiting her mother at Eagle Mills.
Miss Maude Belden of Troy was at
her home on Silver street Wednes-
day
The high school baseball team is
practicing every morning during va
cation on the Flatiron.
Fair and dance for the benefit of
the Sacred Heart church at e. o. +.
hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March Slst April / and 2. Supper
will be served Thursday at 6 O'clock.
Price 10 cents. Everybody is cor
daily invited. 29t2
Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Jones, who
this week bought the Parson farm
through the agency of Nash & Hut
chins, expect to move to their new
property May LIST. Mr.. Jones will
continue his engineering business
with his associates in Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
POSTAL THIEVES CAUGHT
Burglars Who Got Away With
$4,000 in Stamps.

New York, March 90.-A trail
which was picked up by Post Office
Inspectors in Richmond, Va, soon
after the vault in the Cashiers office
of the Richmond Post Office had
been robbed of $4,000 in stamps and
$4,000 in cash, led last night to the
Grand Central Station in this city,
where after a desperate fight sever
al Inspectors and Headquarter de-
tectiyes arrested two men who they
say are the men who committed the
robbery.
In three trunks, two of which were
found in the baggage room of the
Grand Central Station and one in a
room at the Hotel Avon, in East
Thirtieth street, much of the loot
from the Richmond Post Office vault
was found, also one of the most com
plete sets Of bank burglars tools
ever seen by the Postal Inspectors
here.
The men arrested said they were
Frederick Cunningham and Frank
Chester Cunningham, who is "a
years old, says he is a banker from
London, England. Chester, who is
"a years old. SAYS he is surveyor
from St Paul. MINI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
SUNDERLAND

J. NJ. Bentley is somewhat better
at this writing.
w. ]. Marcus was in New York
on business Saturday.
Hugh Steele of shushan was at A
r. Bentleys Thursday
There was a maple sugar social at
f. NJ Churchs Friday night.
Thomas Marcus household goods
arrived here few days ago.
Mrs. Samuel Randell and son OF
Sandgate were at A. f. Bentley's Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Parker of Man
chester visited the Brown Cooperage
Co., Wednesday.
Miss Emma Houghton of Boston is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A
G.. Houghton for few days.
Mr.. Dickins, the general agent, for
the international Harvester Co, was
in town Thursday on business.
Mrs. James A. Graves, who has
been visiting friends here for a few
days, has returned to her home in
Philadelphia.
A very mysterious fire occurred
in town about 2 o'clock Friday morn
ing. A house belonging to Il. A.
Graves, which had been unoccuped
for some months, burned to the
ground. Mr.. Thompson, who lived
near by. discovered the fire and gave
the alarm, but assistance arrived too
late to save the building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
THE HAIR TONIC That
IS GUARANTEED

Partisan Sage is now sold by drug
gists in nearly every town of conse-
quence in America, and has enormous
sales wherever it has been introduc-
ed
1t is guaranteed to cure dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks or money back,
1t will make any woman's hair soft,
lustrous, uxuriant in few days. 1t
is the ideal, delightful rejuvenatlng
tonic that makes hair grow; it Is not
sticky or greasy but on the other
hand is most pleasant, refreshing and
daintily perfumed and only so cents
large bottle at druggists every
where and at w. l.. Gokay's. Mail
order filed, charges prepaid by the
American makers, Giroux, Mfg. Co,
Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
oPronressivev Statesmen

In that fight for progress which
took place in the national house of
representatives last week and result
ed in a victory for those forces which
stand for political independence in its
highest sense, where stood the two
men who are supposed to represent
the people OF Vermont? Were they
aligned with those who had courage
to win splendid battle against the
intolerant domination of a favored
few? Did they do their part in
smashing a system which long ago
outlived its usefulness, il indeed it
ever possessed that qualification?
The record shows. Throughout the
notable struggle for more liberal
rules d Honorable David j. Foster
who IN Washington disclaims the IT,
tie of insureeht or near-nsurgent and
at home poses as a leader against
Cannonism, stood with the old reg
ime and supported the speaker on
every hallOt. SO also did his col.
league the Honorable Frank Plumley
according to the official record OF the
proceedings. On only one question,
and that a relatively unimportant
one did Mr.. Plumley's vote count on
the side of progress. On the ques-
ton If accepting the Norris resoiu-
tim To iding for a nav rules com
mittee e. be chosen by the house it.
self, with the speaker ineligible to
member hip. both of Verwonts rep
resentatives were found Ii the de-
Cd NH. gN.stt g
The motives that guided their
course are. to say the least mysteri-
Gus. An official despatch gives us
to understand that both gentlemen
favored the spirit of he Norris reso-
luton and yet could not support il,
coming IS II did in so revolutionary
a manner This surely is fatuous
excuse, and one that will not streng.
then The makers in the eyes of their
constituents 1t is not to ne believed
that any mistaken sense OF pat
loyalty prompted their action, for
they must realize by now that Can
nonism is one OF tho greatest burdens
that the republican party Is carrying
In Fosters case ii is not improbable
that hope OF appointment to the
chairmanship of the committee on
foreign relations led him to stand so
peIsistcntly by Uncle Joseph; in
Pumieys case perhaps loyalty to his
colleague led him to take a me.too
attitude. Yet in view of the recent
statements of both we fail to see how
their course has strengthened them
with any faction They cannot be
class,d as fish, 'lesh or even go1d red
herring. The real insurgents will
look upon them with disgust, the
regulars" with disirust, while Uncle
joe sturdy old fighter that ne is. has
gone on record as having little use
fol political towards. And the vot-
ers OF Vermont the men whose SER
wants Messrs, Foster and Phmley are
supposed to be-what viii be their
verdict p rdttlehoro Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
.R. !. Felix GoOraud'E Oriental
- Cream or Nsgics. 6eauxi FER

gest artificial dam in the world prob
ably. The reservoir viii supply the
great city of New York with water.
Carl Fay, a blind itinerant. came
over from Readsboro Saturday and
stayed until Monday morning at the
home of Edward Adams. Although
but 33 years old Mr.. Fay says he
has crossed the continent twice. He
says his total blindness was caused
by spinal meningitis when he was 10
years old. He sells photographs Of
himself and says he gets along well
and enjoys life He left Monday for
SALISBURY, saying that Minneapolis,
MINI, was his objective point Of des-
tination.