davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24

due to arrive at ss15 o'clock, aud 1t
was now just $40. The train slowed
down, and She left the car.
IF you are expecting friends to
meet you" said the station agent gen
tally you might sit down and resi- II
bit. All trains are delayed tonight"
1.-THE Marshall carriuge was to call
for me. the girl explained May /
use the telephone7''
Never heard of them In Mining
ton. said the station agent. but
there's family called Marshall In the
town above.
Tie girl looked up ID CONSERVATION
$50 this IS Wilmington" she said slow.
~. Il should lave gone on to the next
town Is there another train out to-
night:''
The man shook his bend.
The girl sighed resignedly. Then
shall have TO spend the night here
The station agent regarded her curl
ously. II was seldom that be had seen
so lovely a face.. The gray gown TINT
she wore was exceedingly plain. and
her features were almost hidden by II
heavy veil. which lent to her an aif' Of
mystery.
The door was thrust open suddenly.
and nun entered. stamping the snow
from his heavy topboots. He wore a
fur overeoat. and the frost was glis-
tening upon his short white beard and
busly eyebrows. He looked about
sharply and then advanced toward
her. "tilad that You ure here. he said
shortly. Ger ready ut once. please
There Is no time to lose
Good evening. doc" called out tbe
station agent
The girl hesitated You were ex
pefting some one?" she asked.
Certainly the man replied in his
curt way. Il am Dr. Green and wired
to the city for nurse on Il hurry NJ
case. She was TO arrive upon the (
O'Clock train" He looked at her gti&is.
ltioningly
THE nurse must have disappointed
you. the girl responded. for was
the only person who left the train NJ
Wilmington.
Its more than disappointment.
the doctor said gruifis "1'his IL u qtes.
ton Of life and death. A boy over there
en- the hillside needs skilled care 10.
night. don't know Of q woman that
could cali upon In this town, Ii there
was time to waste In searching for
one
The light of sudden resolution shone
IN the girls eyes. II will &c with
you" she said. Although not train.
ed nurse. ! have been constantly car
ing for patient for over six months.
| have had experience. you shall see.
Together we may save the boys life
The doctor gave her one long search
ing look. then brought the cloak that
she had discarded and held 1t out for
her. Come on" be said. When he
had wrapped the fur robes about her
and the cutter went flying down the
Hill the girl spoke.
"Will you tell me about our patientT
she asked.
mot much to TELL the doctor nm
swered He was following nasty
trail near the mines this afternoon-he
works over there-and thought TO save
time by jumping a trench instead Of
going around It. That's youth, Well.
he broke his arm and cut his head.
which will give us the most trouble
tonight. for be has been unconscious
ever since. We carried him to the
nearest cottage. where an old woman
lives with her rheumatic husband. and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
Horace Wells and Laughing Gas.

Horace Wells and laughing Gas.
a monument wus unveiled III the
Place des Etats This. Paris. not long
ago iii honor Of the American surgeon
and dentist Horace Wells. the dis.
coverer of nitrous oxide. or laughing
gus. Although its properties had been
made known ms early Ms the year 1900.
Wells was the first to employ II IN den
tistrx. He nude Il visit 10 Paris. where
he communicated his discovery 10 the
French medical societies. A dispute
arose as to who migiit elaiin the credit
of the discovery of anfesthesla end
Wells. rendered insane by the conflict.
ing claims and By constant expert
ments upon himself With eIlcrofnrnl.
committed suicide In 1S4S. at the age
OF thirty-three years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24


miliar gray gown. The man held out
his arms and called her name. She.
came to him swiftly, silently.
Richard" she asked. "can you for
give the deception? At first it was
only within. and then-then longed.
to be loved for myself alone"
The man smiled down at her tender
~. "And you would marry plain Dick.
the miner?" he said. There has been.
little misunderstanding there. too.
Eleanor. | am civil engineer We
have carried out pretty big contract
back there in the hills. but now o.
much greater opportunity offers tt
may mean long and veBtureseines
Journey, and shall need my iAtie.
nurse al! the way. viii van 90 With
me. dear2"
The girl raised Il rtdfant. smi.irg,
face. TO the end af the world she
=.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
a New sbir. wsis..

Among the new liner shirt waists Is
m exceedingly attractive model that
VIII be generally becoi ping. II has a
plain panel down the front decorated
with hand embroidery and outlined
with deep tueks. The whist closes Mt
the left side, buttonhoEes being work
ed through the tucks. More embFold.
cry appears outside The tucks. and
then. too. deep tueks are set 10 on
either shoulder
The sleeves are strictly shirt waist
staa ending In stiff cuffs. The price
Il 80 gsass-skttsNe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
MAY mn MADE ron B4.st.

bias binds Of striped black aud white
silk, which extend down the left side
10 the popular Russian style. It makes
simple yet stylish suit. and the plait.
ed skirt gives plenty of room for exer-
else. The materials. including the shori
boomers. require:
Seven yards rnohair at 30 cents 800. $500
Three-fourths yard silk al GS cents -. 81
Findings ,...,...,...s.. r.............. so
---e4
Total ..l....s.s..s........... ............. 3t61
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
NAL In thn Manner.

A little bit of meal In the manger at
milking time is time saver. The
COWS come more quietly If they expect
that meal than they would Il a dog
were tight to their heels; they give
more milk and better milk, and they
viii keep in better flesh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
skimmilk For Calves.

Always feed the calves on warm
fresh MIL. That fresh from the hand
separator IL l.e~t. d II retains the 1ni
uml neat aud contnins MI the food ale.
ti,.nts pxeeni FIT whicl, ean aasili 80
f.Sttrt is rsidiHg ahai grain tn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
The Nov hasasallne FouIards.

new nessaline foulards are beau
tia texture and finish. approach
Ing more closely the satin fouiards.
but lighter IN weight and extremely
supple. Ia these weayes the patterns
fnmiliar Ia past seasons are seen. but
along with the dot and other designs
There are many novelties. Rrnche pat
terms and shadow designs are nnner.
Gus. and there are many striped effects,
circles. cubes and squares In be ne
French silks.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-24
IN The REALM
Of FASHION
A Natty BATHING Suit.

lhs chic little bathing suit win be
lonnd acceptable to the summer girl
VINO contefnniates either d season at
tne shore or anticipates spending her
" Neeks vacation there. Made Of
DUSK mohair. which does not cling 10
the figure when wet. and trimmed with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
DOTS AND DASHES.

Albert Standen, a motor cycle rider
II years of age, rode q Harley-Da-
wilson motor cycle to victory three
times at the motor cycle meet at
Elyria, o., recently. His work was
exceptionally clever. Standen also
provided the spectators with thrill
as he tumbled from his machine in
the final event, in sensational spill.
He was picked up and taken to the
hospital unconscious. but upon In.
vestigation It was found that he had
broken no bones, and later he was
able to return to his home, none the
worse for his mishap, except for a
severe shaking up. The fiye-mile
event he won easily in 1894 4-5. He
won ten-mile match race in
1927 1-5, and the three-mile race
for singles. In the five-mile free for
all his time was. 7:O2 2-5, winning
that event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
TENNIS TOURNAMENT gets
UNDER Way THIS AFTERNOON
PLAY WILL TAKE PLACE AT FOUR DIFFERENT CLUBS.
TWENTY THREE ENTRlES-CASTLE AND LOW WILL
PLAY-FIVE VIRTUAL SCRATCH MEN.

appear to be the best of the bunch.
This young player only learned the
game since coming to Hawaii from
Australia, and he has shown some
brilliant tennis at times. lie should
do well once he gets used to playing
In public.
Hard to Handicap.
II is hard proposition to handi-
cap such a mixed bunch of players
as is entered for the Hall Cup, and
the committee has made as good a
job as could be expected. Still, the
cup would seem 20 be in danger of
being captured by one of the owe
fifteen men. and, to take a long shot,
and try TO tip the winner. A. l.. Cas-
tie should about pull It of.
Atherton Richards will be seen in
first class company again, and 1t will
be interesting TO see how the young
ster has progressed at tennis since
he last appeared in public.
NOVEL; is playing well at present,
and he will make lot of the handi-
cap men look tired beofre the tour
nament Is over lie Is brilliant
SNOWY player, and has deadly
smash that he can land from nearly
any part OF the court. II. A. Cooke
Is well known as fine player, and
he and his brother hold the double
championship of the Territory. Cap
tain Low is a game player, and he
never knows when he is licked; hi
has put up some fine exhibitions OF
the Beretania courts and is Away.
on the job.
Among the handicap men, Theo
dore Richards, Noel DEER, Savage
Collins, Bockus and Greenfield would
appear to be about the best. TIT
tournament promises to be reall!
good one. and no doubt big crowd
will attend at the different court
during the few days of play.
The Manoa electric light tourna
ment will start up next week, ant
then there will be an opportunity TO
| everybody to go out after dinner AM
watch the matches in comfort. Ten
mis- Is on the boom again, and goo'
thing II is so; the game is abou
the best in the world for exercise
and there is no professionalism abou
the sport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
MUCH TALK OF
RINGING IN
SCH00LB0YS SAY SOME
PLAYERS NOT ELIGIBLE
PunahouS Confident That They
Can Do As. Well This Year
As LaSt-Much Interest in
Coming Season.

All the schools are starting up the
regular growl that is heard at the
beginning of every football and track
meet season. There is always lot
of talk about the youths who are
eligible for the various meets and
games. 1t Is alleged that boys who
have finished schooling, practically,
are still kept on the teams and, in
some way, they are connected with
their schools for a long time after
they have graduated.
This is not as II should be, and II
the assertion is true, the sooner the
faculty determine to instill better
ideas of clean sport into the minds
of the scholars, the better for every
body. 1t is a serious charge to make,
, and the matter should be looked into
by those most concerned in the well
fare of :he youths. The High School
boys are alleged to have made the
statement that good athletes are kept
on the college teams after they have
really finished school work.
The football teams will be gotten
together as soon as possible, and then
II will be seen II all the schools will
turn out as they did last year. The
Puns did remarkably well last year,
and they are confident of repeating
the record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

At half.past four o'clock this aft
ernoon, play in the Hall Cup tennis
tournament will start up, and four
different club courts will be in use.
Matches will be played on the Bere-
tania, Pacific, Neighborhood and Ma
noa courts, and the task of getting
around and seeing all the play is
impossible. However, as soon as
the first and second rounds of the
tournament are played, there will
be no difficulty, and then the
matches will probably be played at
one club.
At noon yesterday there were
twenty-one entries recorded, and 1t
is pleasing to note that since then
A. l.. Castle and Captain Low have
seem to be much of tournament
without the champion of the Terri
tory and the genial captain from the
marines being seen in action.
Seven matches in all will be play
ed this afternoon, and they will be
as follows:, on Beretaina courts
NOVEL; va Slnglehurst, Guard VS..
Sinclair and Bockus VS.. Gray. On
the Pacific courts Theodore Richards
will play Collins, and j. Waterhouse
will tackle Atherton Richards. There
will be one match on the Neighbour
hood courts. where Schmidt will play
Stanley. On the Manoa courts, Saw.
| age. the Puunene player, will meet
Noel DEER, and a great game should
eventuate.
Five Virtual Scratch Men.
There are five men on the virtua
scratch mark, and that is fifteen be
hind scratch. Novel;, II. A. Cooke
Atherton Richards, A. l.. Castle ant
Captain Low are the men who will
have to owe fifteen in every game
and. in some instances, give as much
as thirty sbesides. 1t is hard lucl
for man when he gives such bis
odds, and then loses the first stroke
He has then to win four strokes be
fore he can make the score deuce
and, in the meantime, should HI
make one mistake, his opponent hai
got the game. A handicap like tina
blocks the brilliant man lot, and
through trying to play safe, h,
changes his game so much that h,
usually gets beaten.
In the Hall Cup tournament ther,
are eleven men on scratch, ant
among them are some good men VIII,
will make the rest OF the bunch 81
up and take notice. In the "receiv
fifteen" class are to be found fiv
names, and then in the $50" buncl
are W. r. Schmidt and w. l.. Stan
ley. /.
The tournament promises to be
good one, and there are several mel
who appear to stand out as havinI
a good chance of getting into the II
nails. The virtual scratch men al
have chance OF winning out, an
unless they meet one another earl
In the tournament, 1t looks as
they will be found in the semi-final
at least.
| Owing fifteen, the first-class play
ers should hold all the scratch
men safe. and then, in the "receiv
fifteen" class. Collins OF Eva woul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

The marines are starting to talk
football again, and 1t is to be hoped
that the Fort Shafter, Schofeld Bar
racks. Fort Ruger and Fort DE
Russy men get busy and start teams.
Oahu College, College of Hawaii and
the High School will have teams,
and, between the bunch, some good
games should be seen. Would that
It were Rugby that our young fell
lows were going in for; then the Ho'
nolulu players would have a chance
of competing with the California
teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
MUCH TALK ABOUT
KA00-J JACKSON RACE
Men Will Decide on Place and
Date This Afternoon.

Nigel Jackson is determined to race
Antoine Kaoo fifteen miles for a sub
stantial purse, and the event is prac-
tically assured now, unless either
man meet with some accident or be-
come sick. The managers and run
ners will meet this evening in order
to fix the date and place of the race.
Jackson will at once start training
and, as he knows his chance of meet
ing Soldier King depends on his show
ing against Kaoo. he will do all in his
power to get into the very best con-
dition possible.
The Army runner, King. intends
coming to Hawaii as soon as his term
OF enlistment finishes on October "a
He will run Kaoo about the end OF
October or early in November. The
soldier claims to be the United States
champion long distance runner and
when he goes up against Kaoo he will
be meeting a man who IL thought ia
be as good as any man In the world
for his age
The famous saucer track at Salt
Lake was threatened in the recent
fire which destroyed the Salt palace
Hard work resulted in checking the
fire before serious damage was done
but some so feet of the bleachers
and about 100 feet of the track were
burned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

The following men got byes in the
Hall Cup tennis tournament: A. L.
Castle VS.. Gerald Irwin, w. w. Low
VS.. G. Warren, +. f. Greenfield VS.,
winner of Bockus-Gray match. w
n. Eklund VS.. Richard Cooke, f. Il
Steere VS.. w. A. Wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

Jay Kuhns, the old Hamakua cane
grower. is captain Of the College OF
Hawaii football team. Austin Jones,
the coach. has had the men out prac-
Using the new style of game, and
the rules are being explained to the
bunch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

There will be n meeting of those in
terested in the amateur union move
ment tomorrow afternoon at Lorrin
Andrews office. An attempt will be
made to get all the clubs TO Join the
A. A, Union, which is world known.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
Rainier Beer
FOR SALE AT ALL BARS
Telephone 2131
ROYAL ACADEMY DANCE.

The Royal Academy of Dancing
will give an Apron and Necktie
Dance on THURSDAY, October 6, at
Odd Fellows Hall; s O'clock. Ad-
mission; Gentlemen Soc, Ladies 25c.
Good music and a good time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. - "Bill"
Hinrichs. a pitcher on the Washing
ton American League baseball team,
who has been suffering from infan-
tile paralysis. has grown suddenly
worse and physicians entertain grave
doubts of his recovery. The effect of
the disease, 1t is declared. is atrophy
OF the muscles, or contraction that
prevents further growth, through
deadening of the nervous system in
the parts affected. Upon the rec
ommendation OF Walter Johnson,
Washington's star twirler, Hinrichs
Joined the team several months ago
coming here. from California. He
had pitched only one game when he
was stricken with the malady.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

c. c. Hopkins has received word
that Edward Stauder, riding an In
dian, won both classes at the Roches-
ter, n. Y. motor cycle clubs second
annual climb on Armstrong hill re-
Gently. In the single class he made
the climb in 90 seconds, and in the
twin division he cut these figures to
16 seconds.A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

Bundy, the new star tennis player
will probably go to Australia with
Mclaughlin, and then the Honolulu
lovers of the game will have another
opportunity of seeing some cham.
pions at work on the courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

Boxing is still quiet In the city bur
everything points TO a boom In the
near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

1t is probable that the tennis cllbs
of Hawaii will Join the A, A. Union as
one body and not as separate insd-
tutions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

The suggestion that a team of liza,
waiian-bred ball players be sent to
the mainland is a good one, and one
that is up to the Promotion Commit.
tee to carry through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

Bill Desha will be seen on the Pm
nahou football team this year again
he will be great help to the COLLEGE
aggregation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

II is proposed that students taking
three solid studies at the different
schools be allowed to play on the
football teams this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
RED CROSS SOCIETY
NAMES NEW BOARD

The American Red Cross Society has
formed a District OF Columbia board,
consisting Of Commissioner Rudolph,
president; Howard 5. Reside, Charles
J. Bell. Emile BerIiner, John JOY Eason,
Charles C Glover, Arnold Hague, Hen
ueH Jennings, and Henry p. r. Mac
farlan6.
The board viii serve as a standing
finance committee for the American
Rcd Cross in the District OF Columbia
Ia the event Of disasters for which
apDedls are made. the board VIII be
come the custodian Of funds contributed
Dy the citizens OF the District
Contributions sent 10 any member OF
the board VIII be forwarded 10 Howard
heeSlde, treasurer, and in turn viii be
transmitted 10 the treasurer OF the Ped
Cross Society.
The American Red Cross is the only
organization Of national scope engaged
iu relief work Of this nature Being IN
der Federal supervision IL has a social
charter from Congress to which Il sub
mlts an annual report
During the last four years the Red
Cross has expended approximately So
e99OlJ in relief work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
SENATOR BELIEVES
CHARGES WILL STICK

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Aug ST am
wei pleased with the first days prog
Tess Of the charges launched by ne in
the closing or the last legislature says
Senator Gore. Il think ] have made my
charges stick that I WIS offered $50 900
10 Withdraw my opposition to the Nc
Murray contracts with Individual mem
bers Of the Choctaw and Chfckasaw
tribes Of Indians. and think the COM
uittee VIII sustain me
81 regret exceedingly that was
forced TO repeat the statement made TO
me that Vice President Sherman, Sena-
tor Curtis, of Kansas and Representa-
tive Mcclure, OF Oklahoma, were inter
ested in the McAIurray contracts
u do not see how the committee can
do otherwise rhan sustain my charges
Of attempted bribery, especially since
Representative Creager substantiatad
my statements that Jake L Hamou. OF
LaWJOu. mad been busy on the contracts
and had offered him an interest in
them 7 viii summon only two or three
more Witnesses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
GORE LETTERS READ
BY SENATOR HUGHES

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 5.-United
states Senator Charles J. Hughes. ir..
who moved in the Senate the appoint
ment Of committee to fnve<zate
senator Cores charges Of attempted
bribery, declared today that he had
never before attached any Importance
TO these charges, and had never be-
lore heard the name Of Vice President
sherman mentioned in connection with
them.
On account Of Cores blindness.
HuShes said, he read ali the Oklahoma
Senator's letters received in connection
with the bin which Gore introduced
designed TO prevent future frauds IN
lnolan lands He said Gore told him
the persons Interested in the McMur-
ray deal offered him S25. 900 and then
$4,000. II he could stOr, a favorable re-
port in the Senate or the bin DESTINED
70 prevent undue fees being paid BIZ the
INDIANS Hughes said he considered this
Dill strong one and that he made a
favorable report on II TO the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
SHERMAN MAY OFFER
TO TAKE THE STAND

UTICA. y. y. Aug 5--Friends o. Vice
President Sherman here win urge him
upon his return from the AdiroDdacks
to take the stand before the Congress
sio=al investigating committee. whI,h is
considering the Gore attempted bribery
charge
While the mention OF the Vice Presi-
dents name IN connection with the nat
ter is Looked IpC= here by his r ends
and business associates IS unpleasant.
they declare there s. rcaIly nothing
against him Whether he VIII offer TO
take the stand is a matter Of cOnjec-
ture-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-05
CURTISS IS EAGER
TO REFUTE CHARGES

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 5.-United States
Senator Charles Curtiss Of Kansas. TO
day reiterated his willingness TO appear
before the Congressional committee at
NuskOgee. Okla md refute the ale
cations made yesterday by Senator
Gore. who accused him Of being inter
ested in the 100000 Indian land deals
Senator Curtiss declared that his legis-
Iative record showed that he had con
sistently opposed attempt 10 wiring eX-
land owners.