davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

regal manner which is characteristic of her people. Princess Kalanianaole Is fond of society and has readily adapted herself to Washington social conditions.
 Before her marriage to the scion of Hawaiian royalty Princess Kalanianole was Elizabeth Kahanu kaauwai. daughter of a native chief of the is. land of Maui Her marriage to Prince Cupid October S, 1896. was the occasion of great rejoicing throughout the islands. Princess kalanianaole was educated in English schools and took a finishing course in France. She is thorough linguist. an artist of no small ability and an especially fine musician She has been largely instrumental in creating a vogue for Hawaiian music
 The native instrument of Hawaii q variety of guitar which lends itself readily to Kanaka folk music, is ire quently heard in the drawing room of the fine residences in Massachusetts avenue maintained by the kalan- lanaoles. Former Queen Lilliuokalanf of Hawaii, the aunt of Prince Cupid, is a much feted guest when she comes to visit her young relatives.
 Princess kalanianaole has a fine collection of native jewelry and curios. Among them is the war hel- met of the national hero. Kalakaua l. l Some bits of pottery which she pos sesses are of untold antiquity and are highly valued by collectors. The "hofuka." the native dress of the Hawaiian women. Is shown in great variety in a collection made by Prin. cess Kalanianaole. The garment is a sort of sublimated mother-hubbard and is often made of costly fabrics and even ornamented by precious stones The princess possesses, by the way, some of the finest jewelyy In Washington
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

and feel so well that my friends keep asking me what has helped me so much, and 1 gladly recommend your Vegetable Compound. "-MRs. WILLIE EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
 One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the conquerins of woman's dread enemy - tumor. If you have mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera- tion or displacement. don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of hospital opera tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table compound at once.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standardremedy for female ills, and such unquestion. able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give everyone confidence.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
LIKES HAWAIIAN PRINCESS
Washington Society Finds DeIeoate's Wife Rapidly Adapts Herself to
 Its Usages.

Washington. - One of the most striking figures fin Washington official life is Princess" Kalanianaole wife of the delegate from Hawaii Since the election of Prince Cupid" as be is popularly known. to congress. ten years ago, he and his wife have es- tablished reputation for hospitality and have made a large circle of friends.
 Princess" Kalanianaole. 10 give her the Hawaiian title. never fails to attract much attention at social func. tons. She is fine type of Hawaiian womanhood and dresses sumptuously in the. brilliant colors of which her eountrymen are so fond She is un- usually tall and carries herself in the
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
When Father Helned.

The fond father held the manu. script while his son practised the ora. ton
 Shall we permit the ruthless hand of the hydra-headed tyrant," cried the youth. "to-to-to-well, what is it?" The father was wrestling with the manuscript
 "oh, yes.' he muttered, here 1t Is to dessicate' Go on"
 Its desecrate." cried the boy, In dignantly. Shall We permit the ruthless hand of the hydra-headed tyrant to desecrate the-the-the-' why don't you prompt me-"
 The father was staring hard at the manuscript.
 Fhe-the -paddle-poodle um of our liver ties" he stammered.
 Its the palladium of our liber ties, roared the boy. Gimme that paper-IA say 1t meseH"
 And he stalked away angrily.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Authority on Soup,

A little boy. promoted to company dinner at the family table. enjoyed his oyster cream hugely until he came to an unrecognized object at the bot tom of the plate.
 What is it? Oh. just an oyster, dear" responded the child's mother, sharply appealed to.
 Why did Dora put 1t in?"
 "0h. to make the soup good"
 She can leave 1t out next time. the tiny epicure decided. "The soups good enough without Exchange.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
German Alcohol Stills.

An authority on alcohol stills says that there are 10000 farm stills in operation on as many farms in Ger. many. The German government per. mits the farmer to produce certain amount of grain or potato alcohol, the amount depending upon the size and location of the farm and the annual demand for the product, upon the pay ment Of reduced revenue tax Alec hol distilled in excess of the quantity allowed is subject to the higher rate of taxation. Denatured alcohol, how ever, is not subject to any tax
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA

When my boy was six years old, he suffered terribly with eczema. He could neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed, for the itching was dreadful He would irritate spots by scratching with his nails and that only made them worse. A doctor treated him and We tried almost everything, but the eczema seemed to spread It started in small place on the lower extremities and spread for two years until 1t very nearly covered the back part of his leg to the knee
 Finally l got Cuticura Soap, Cuti- cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and gave them according to directions. used them in the morning and that evening. before I put my boy to bed, l used them again and the improve ment even in those few hours was sur prising. the inflammation seemed to be so much less. l used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, the same of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was cured. My son is now in his sev- enteenth year and he has never had return of the eczema
 T took care of a friends child that had eczema on It's face and limbs and used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They acted on the child just as they did on my son and 1t has never re- turned. I would recommend the Cuti- cura Remedies to anyone. Mrs A. J. Cochran. 1923 Columbia Ave, Phila- delphia. Pa. Oct. 20. 1909"
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
For the DoQ's Sake.

Where are you going for your sum- mer vacation this year." asked Mrs. Gotrox.
 70, dear. I've not made up my mind yet sighed Mrs Rich wearily T want to find some quiet. restful spot, where my dear little French poodle can get plenty of fresh air"
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
HEADS ILLINOIS PHYSICIANS
pr. Alfred Cleveland Cotton of Chi cago Elected President of State
 Medical Association.

Chcago.-Dr Alfred Cleveland Cot, ton, recently elected president of the Illinois State Medical association, has been in practise in Chicago fer thirty. two years. For the last three years
 he has been superintendent of the Jackson Park sanitarlum for babies, and for eighteen years he has been
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
The Luggage Question.

DeLaneey Nicoll, lawyer, is always well-dressed man. and abominates sloyenly appearance At the Union club he said of a westerner one day:
 He has come on to New York for week and don't believe he has brought stitch of luggage with him."
 Here MT Nicoll smiled
 Unless, indeed he added, he's slowed something in the large bags he carries in the knees of his trou- sers."
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

yourWonderfulmed- icines have done for me. The doctors said l had a tumor, and I
 had an operation, but was soon as bad againas sever.Iwrote toyouforadvice, and began to take Lydia k. Pinkham's S Veg etable Compound as you told me to do. l am glad to say that now [ Ioak
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
PROOF kaa flse MOzszazaeayg

We tell you about how good you'll feel after taking a CASCARET- that millions of people-buy, use and recommend them-BEt that's talk-you bug a box now-take as directed to-nigit and get the proof in the morning-After you know CASCARETS you'll never be without them. Or; CASCARETS JOG a box for . weeks
 treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
 h the world. Million boxes month
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

physician of the Presbyterian hospi- al in which institution he is also pro lessor of pediatrics. Dr. Cotton was born in Griggsville. Pike county. Ill. in 1S47 and was graduated from Rush Medical college in 1878. In the civil war he was a drummer in Company F. One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Illinois Volunteer infantry He form erly was city physician. in charge Of Isolation hospitals.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
UNoeFEATED CHAMPION OF THE
 NORTHWEST.
'. A. Ireland, Rifle Shot, Of Colfax,
 Wash, Tells a Story.

Mir Ireland is the holder of four world records and has yet to lose his first match-says he: kidney
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

further details of my case to anyone enclosing stamp"
 Remember the name-Doan's.
 For sale by all dealers. 50 cents box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Inrportantt to Mothers
in the Way.

You haven't much of memory for dates, said the conversational board CT.
 Nope" replied Farmer Corntossel. T used to have. But 1t interferes with business when you're sellin' spring chickens"
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

Dr Perces pleasant Pellets cure constipation ! Consti patton IS tho cause Of many diseases Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

Don't throw kisses. my boy; deliver them in person.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

trouble so affected
 my vision as to inter. fere with my shoot ing. I became so nervous l could hard. ly hold a gun. There was severe pain in
 my back and head and my kidneys were terribly disordered Doan's Kidney Pills cured me after l had doctored and taken nearly every remedy imaginable without relief. 1 will give
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
TUMOR OF YEARS
 GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink. hams sVegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. Words arc ,nadeauate for me to express what
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

Ennui is the price we pay for knowl- edge
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

Lowering the gas makes the world brighter-to lovers.
 Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup. For children tcething softens ne gums rcduces in nAmIuutlou pap cures colic. Pc a bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-06
CHAPTER II.
A Name Goes Round a Table.

a Name Goes hound labIc.
Fer tonight, from the moment he
had appeared, she had recognized an
unfamiliar mood in him, and it had
come out the more they had discussed
the Chatworth ring.
She wondered, as he heaped her er-
mine on her shoulders, If Harry
might not have more surprises for her
than she had supposed. Perhaps she
had taken him too much for granted.
After all, she had known him only for
year.
She herself was but three years old
in San Francisco, and to her new eyes
Harry had seemed an old resident
thoroughly established. So firmly es-
tablished was he in his bachelor quar-
ters, in his clubs, in the demands
made upon him by the city's society,
that it had never occurred to her he
had ever lived anywhere else. Nor
had he happened to mention anything
of his previous life until tonight, when
| he had given her, in that mention OF
London ball, one flashing glimpse of
former experiences.
Impulsively she summed up the pos
sibilities of what these might have
been. She gave him a look, incredu-
lous, delighted, as he handed her into
the carriage. She had actually got
thrill out Of easy-going, matter-of-fact,
well-tubbed Harry! 1t was comrade-
ship in itself. Not that she would
have told him. This capacity of hers
| for thrills she had found need always
to keep carefully covered. In the days
when she was shoeless child-those
days of her fathers labor In shaft and
dump-she had dimly felt her world
to be creature of a keen, fairly
cruel humor, for all things that did not
pertain to the essence of the life 1t
struggled for. The wonder Of the
western flare of day, the magic in the
white eyes of the stars before sunrise,
the mystery in the pulse of the pound
ing mine heard in the dark-of such
1t had been as ruthless as this new
world that looked as narrowly forth
at as starved prospect with even
keener ridicule. Instinctively she had
turned to both the hard, bright face
they required.
| Fatherless, motherless, alone upon
the pinnacle on her fortune, she had
known that such an extraordinary en-
trance, even at this rather wide social
portal, would only be acceptable II
toned down, CLOSED over and drawn
out by a personality sufficiently neu-
trail, sufficiently potent and sufficiently
in need OF what she had to give. The
successive flickers of the gas lamps
through the carriage window made of
Clara's profile so hard and fine little
medallion that 1t was impossible to
conceive It in need Of anything. And
yet It was just their mutual need that
had drawn these two women together,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-06
|: I I J, 4 II II

She felt that she had been stupid
where she should have been most deli
cate. "But you don't understand" she
protested, leaning far toward him as
II to coerce him with her generous
warmth. "The Chatworth ring was
nothing but a fancy l had. l never
thought of 1t for moment as an en-
gagement ring!"
BY the light stir of silk she was
aware that Clara had risen. She look
ed up quickly to encounter that odd
look. Clara's face was so smooth, so
polished so unruflied, as to appear al
most blank, but none the less Flora
saw 1t all in Claras eye-a look that
was not new to her. 1t was the same
with which Clara had met the an
nouncement of her engagement; the
same look with which she had con-
fronted every allusion to the ap-
preaching MARRIAGE the same with
which she now surveyed the mention
of the engagement ring-a look neith-
er approving nor dissenting, whose
calm, considerate speculation seemed
to repudiate all interest positive or
negative in the approaching event ex-
cept the one large question, What
is to become of me?" Many times
Clara had held It up before her, not as
question, certainly not as an &C
cusation; as fiat assertion OF fact;
but tonight Flora felt it so directly
and imperatively aimed at her that 1t
seemed this time to demand an audi
BILE response. And Clara's way of get
ting up, and standing there, with her
gloves on, poised and expectant, as II
she were only waiting on opportunity
to take farewell, took on, in the light
of her look, the fantastic appearance
of final departure. I'm afraid"
she mildly reminded them, that
Shima announced the carriage ten
minutes ago!"
"Oh dear, I'm so sorry!" Flora's
eyes wavered apologetically in the d.
rection of the waiting Japanese.
Clara's flicker of amusement made
| her hate herself the moment 1t was
| out. She could always depend on her
self when she knew she was on eXhi-
bition. She could be'sure Of the right
thing If 1t were only large enough,
but she was still caught at odd mo-
ments by the trifles, the web of GER
tain social habit into which she had
slipped, full-grown on the smooth sur
face of her fathers millions. Clara's
| ieeting smile lit up these trifles to
her now as enormous. 1t took advan-
tage of her small deficit to point out
to her more plainly than ever to what
large blunders she might be liable
when she had cut loose from Clara's
guiding, reminding, prompting genius,
and chose to confront the world with
out 1t.
To be sure, she was not to confront
1t alone; but, looking at Harry, it
came to her with a moments qualm
that she did not know him as well as
she thought she had.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-06

be such a row kicked up, the proba-
bility is the thing'll be returned and
no questions asked. Purdie's keen
very keen. He's responsible, the exec
utor of the estate, you see."
But Clara Britton leveled her eyes
at him, as If the thing he had pro-
duced was not at all the thing he had
led up to. "Still, unless there was
enormous pressure somewhere-and
in this case | don't see where-I can't
see what Mr.. Purdies keenness will
do toward getting it back"
Harry played little sulkily with
the proposition, but he would not pick
up the thread he had dropped. 81
don't know that any one sees. The
question now is-who took it?"
"Why, one of u.s." said Flora flip
PANTY. "Of course, it is all on the
Western Addition"
Don't you believe it," he answered
her. ITS a confounded fine profes-
sional job. 1t takes more than sleight
of hand--it takes genius, thing like
that! There was chap in England,
Farrell Wand"
The name noated in little silence.
"He kept them guessing" Harry
went on recalling it; "did some great
vanishing acts"
you mean he could take things
before their eyes without people
knowing it?" Floras eyes were wide
beyond their won't
Something of that sort. l remem-
Der at one of the embassy balls at
st. James he talked Ave minutes to
Lady Tilton. Her emeralds were on
wnen he began. She never saw 'em
again"
Flora began to laugh. "He must
have been attractive"
WELL" Harry conceded practically,
'he knew his business"
but you can't rely on those sto-
ries," Clara objected.
"You must this time" he shook his
tawny head at her; II give you my
! word; for was there"
1t seemed to Flora fairly preposter-
GUS that Harry could sit there looking
so matter-of-fact with such expert
ences behind him. Even Clara looked
a little taken aback, but the effect
was only to set her more sharply on.
"Then such man could easily
have taken the ring in the Maple room
this afternoon? You think 1t might
have been the man himself?"
His broad smile of appreciation en-
veloped her. ooh, you have scent
like bloodhound. You haven't let go
of that once since you started. He
could have done it-oh, easy-but he
went out eight, ten years ago."
"Died?' Flora's rising infection was
lament
Went over the horlzon-over the
range. Believe he died in the col
onies."
"Oh," Flora sighed, then l shall
have to fancy he has come back again,
Just for the sake of the Chatworth
ring. That wouldn't be too strange.
It's all so strange keep forgetting it
is real. At least" she went on ex-
planning herself to Harrys smile, ut
seems as If this must be going on a
long way Off. as II 1t couldn't be so
close to US, as II the ring wanted so
much couldn't really be the one that
has disappeared" All the while she
felt Harry's smile enveloping her with
an odd, half-protecting watchfulness,
but at the close Of her sentence he
frowned little.
We'll. perhaps we can find another
ring to take the place Of it"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-06
She Read 1t, Reread 1t, and Read 1t Again.

citement over what he had actually
seen. For the evidence that he had
seen something was vivid in his face.
She shook the paper at him. Tell
us everything, instantly"
He gayly acknowledged her right
to make him thus stand and deliver.
He shot his hands into the air with
the tightening vivacity that was in
him a sort of wit mot guilty" he
grinned at her.
Harry, you know you were in it.
The papers have you the most i'm
portant parsonage"
Upon my word! But look here
wait minute!" he arrived deliberate
ly at what was required of him. "If
you want to know the way It hap
pened-here's your Maple room" He
began a diagram with forks on the
cloth before him, and Clara, who had
watched their sparring from her point
of vantage In the background, now
leaned forward, as IL at last they were
getting to the point.
This is the case, furthest from the
door" He planted a salt cellar in
his silver inclosure. 81 come in very
early, at half-past two, before the
crowd; fail to meet you there" He
made mischievous bows to right and
left. 81 go out again. But first l see
this ring"
What was it like?" Flora de-
manded.
"Like?" Harry turned a specula-
tive eye to the dull glow of the can
delabrum, as if between its points of
| flame he conjured up the vision of the
vanished jewel Like bit Of an old
gold heather god curled round him
self, with his head, which was most
| ly two yellow sapphires, between his
knees, and a big, blue stone on top.
Soft, yellow gold, so fine you could
almost dent it. And carved! Even
through glass every line of 1t is
right. couldn't seem to get away
from it. dropped into the club and
talked to Butler about It, He got
keen, and | went back with him to
have another look at it. Well, at the
door Butler stops to speak to chap
going out--a crazy Englishman be
had picked up at the club. I go on.
| BY this time there's q crowd inside,
but ! manage to get up to the case.
And first | miss the spot altogether.
And then I see the card with his
name; and then, underneath l see the
hole in the velvet where the god had
been"
Flora gave out little sigh Of sus-
pense. and even Clara showed a CLEAN
of excitement He looked from one
to the other. "Then there were fire.
works. Butler came up. The detec-
tive came up Everybody came up.
Nobody'd believe It, Lots Of 'em
thought they had seen 1t only few
minutes before. But there was the
hole in the velvet-and nothing more
to be found"
"But does no one know anything
Has no one an dear Clara almost
painted in her impatience.
mot the ghost of a glimmer Of a
clue. There were upward Of two hun
dred of us, and they let us out like
chain-gaDg, one by one. My number
was 1913. and so far can vouch there
were no discoveries. 1t has vanished
sunk out of pight"
Flora sighed. "oh. poor Bessie
Chatworthl"
Harry stared 1t her. He had the air
of a man about to give information
and the air Of man who has thought
better Of It. His voice consciously
shook OF its gravity. well. thsrs,ll
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-06
Crouch Justified,

Excuse me for looking groucfy this
morning." says the Philosopher OF Fol-
ly, but a fellow l owned $75 to has
just recovered from pneumonia"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
STATE FORESTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
HIGH COURT OF UNITED ORDER
HOLDS MEETING AT GRAND
FoRKs-C. c. JACKSON,
HIGH RANGER.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 2S.-The
high court of North Dakota Of the
United Order of Foresters held a meet
ing in Grand Forks yesterday, electing
and installing officers for the coming
year. They are:
High Ranger-C. c. Jackson Grah"
Forks.
High Vice Ranger - Mrs. Emma
Canaan, Jamestown.
High Treasurer-Robert Mcbride
Cavalier.
High Physician-Dr A. M. Mccall
Rugby. ,.u
Grand Forks.
High Auditors-Daniel Healy, Devils
Lake: H. G. Johnson, Fergus.
High Chaplain--Mrs. Subj, Thomp-
son.
High Archer-Mrs. Trunn.
High Inner Woodard-Mr. LORD
Larimore.
High outer Woodard-J. H. Cook
Willow City.
In addition to these othcers the rep
resentatives to the supreme lodge were
| eelcted, being G. r. Samuel of Crane
Forks and Robert Mcbride of Cavalier
The supreme lodge meeting Will bt
| held in Madison, Wis, and the Norti
Dakota representatives are going there
with instructions TO land the mex
meeting for Grand Forks If possible
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
Drunk SCARES
WOMAN INSANE
is IN SERIOUS CONDITION AT
JAMESTOWN AS RESULT
OF A FRIGHT BY A
DRUKEN BRUTE.

Jamestown, N. d., June 2S.--Miss
Elisabeth Joos Of Kensal is very seri-
ously i'll and her friends are fearful
for the outcome, Some two weeks ago.
she received such severe fright from
a drunken man who was following her
and two girl companions with whom
she was out walking in the evening,
that she did not sleep for three nights
became hysterical and finally lost her
reason. She was brought to James
town for care and treatment.
Miss Joos had been overseeing the
Housekeeping and doing other work for
Anton Feclkel in Kensal, working
quite hard, taking care of the chill
dren and also doing a little stem
ographic work, and this with the great
fright she received seemed to have
been too much for her strength and
mind. When she and her companions
attempted to get away from the
drunken man, who seemed to be fol-
lowing the young ladies', Miss Joos
fell and screamed. She reached home
safely, the man having turned off
when Miss Joos screamed, and no
one knows who he was. He did not
accost the young ladies or attempt
to follow them after Miss Joos had
screamed.