davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Palmyra and ZenoDia,
by DIR. William Wright.

nine years, "a trip from
Damascus to Tadmor, or Palny-
"a, as it was later called, a his
tory of Zenobia, the beautiful.
queen whose name is SO closely
linked to its history, written IN
1874, by DIR. William. Wright,
the explorer and author; beauti-
fully bound in silk cloth: with
gilt top and sides; embellished
with 10 pictures, many OF them
representing ornamental and ar
chitectural designs, two maps of
the country adjacent to Damas-
Gus and Palmyra. A fascinating
book for the student or general
reader. Published in 1906 in
London and Edinburgh at $2.oo.
Special price, soc each.
Book Dept. Main door, 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Paramne COrsets.

~ ARAME CORSETS French Corses-made in Paris to
I'LL y special orderand high grade in sense The
V materials the finest cou batstes brooches and ben
ul~ gaine CLOTH they stayed with the finest whale
The handwor of the skilled French needewomen
ingenious and artistic assemblage of lace rib
producing ensemble of models that is unrvaled
who experience that nnemost feeling of sat
sacton in being critical inspection of these
charming undergarments.
with filters choosing the model suited to
your figure.
wthex PasmeC o
Pair.
ParmeC rses tf
dum hp
top PC
medium and stout figures $40
slender figures. PaE ParmeC
Third dorE st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

OLLoWING our January custom, offer every oyercoat
remaining stock reduced thus aHord1ng an
o excellent opportunity purchase hggade coats at de-
needed.
Boys Long Overcoats OF Atwood materials black oxford
gray and fancy colors Sizes IT,
Special price, S5.@5 each.
Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Boys Long Overcoats fine allwool mixtures Sizes
to II.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Were $3.50, 5000 and $1,000.
Boys Long Overcoas of fine stylish mixtures, with and
military collars and shaped apels. Sizes 10 to II.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Were $1,000 to $780,
Little Boys Overcoats-stylsh upodate coats
with shaped lapes button high the neck plain and fancy eff
fects; al-woo materials and mostly wooden Innings Sizes 2K
to
Special price, $3.50 each
Were $3.50 to 5000.
Little Boys Oxford Gray Refers and ovecoats Sizes ~
good variety from which to select
-. Special price, $3.95 each.
Were $500 to $3.50.
Also tabeu Of Boys Suits with knickebocker trousers.
ends high grade suits in r.
Special price, $500 each.
Were $3.50 to S11.OO.
lot of Boys Atwood Sweaters, gray with coored
binations. Sizes IA to Is.
85c each. Were S1.5O.
Third floor. Tenhst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
RESULTS VS., PROMISES.

Editor Evening Bul | in:
In re the coming struggle between
the progressive Republicans and the
Whoa, Bill" Democrats of this Ter
ritory, don't think that too much
can be said, through the Blu ! G.
tin, regarding the political duty OF
every citizen. There are too many
half-awakes, too many who let the
privilege of stating their preference
for county officials go by default, or,
when they do vote, they do so in a
half-hearted way.
Every man who has vote should
exhibit the same interest In the
coming election that is manifested
by the candidates themselves.
Those lukewarm in election mat
tiers we shall probably have ever
with us, and 1t does seem that 1t is
labor lost in endeavors to bring them
to a sense of their duty.
Taking all of this into consldera
ton, why should the voter who be-
slows very little attention upon pol
itics turn aside from the man who
Is at present the Delegate to Wash
ington and is up for reelection, to
the support of any candidate In OPP
position?
There may be some who could
do as well as Kuhio, but who could
do better when his record is looked
over? He has been tried, not only
once, but twice and more, and he
has proved man worthy of the
honor. He has been faithful to the
trust that has been reposed in him
and his whole career as public
servant of the Territory can be
summed up in the slang phrase
Made good"
Kuhio Is entitled to a continuance
in the office which he now holds and
should have u decisive majority In
the coming election, and If all men
who think that the Territory has
been well taken care of by the pres
ent Delegate to Washington will Say
so on the eighth of this month, by
casting n vote for him, lie will come
ont OF the fight with majority oi
the old fashioned style that will en-
courage him to do bigger and better
things for the Territory than he has
done In the past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
GOVERNOR CLEGHORN.

The kindly feeling that exists among
all people of Hawaii toward the late
Governor Cleghorn is the best testi-
mony of the helpful life he lived for
the country of his adoption.
There was man whose experience
as a man of the world and his asso-
citation with the leaders of a kind
hearted people liable to be imposed
upon, placed him In position to exert
"A most powerful and salutary infu-
ence upon the public affairs of Ha-
wall. He carried himself through
many crisis in manner that proved
how we'll he understood his oppor-
tunity and the responsibility that rest
ed upon him. He was an agent of
peace without sacrifice of dignity. In
the years of his activity he did his
work well, and as he followed the
tide of life to a comfortable old age
he occupied most happy position
among his fellow citizens who were
proud to honor him and return his
many courtesies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

~ BULLETIN ADS PAY~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
OUR JAPANESE GUESTS.

Honolulu always has cordial
greeting for the Representatives Of
the Japanese nation, and our people
delight to honor the men who have
to their credit such deeds OF valor in
time of war.
As Hawaii knows them, the Japan
ese are first of all the agents of peace
and industrial progress. They have
practised here only the arts of peace
and by their industry strengthened
the bonds of commercial union that
are constantly bringing Japan and
America into closer community of
business interests.
The official statistical records show
that during the last year the Terri
tory of Hawaii did nearly as much
business with Japan as with all other
foreign nations combined. And Amer
lea leads all nations in the foreign
trade OF Japan.
In other words, we are. especially
good friends and neighbors in a bus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
MORE HOT AIR
FROM MALIHINI
Soap-Box lester Talks About
Something He Knows
Not.

Once more the soap-box malihini
cut loose today and, being annoyed at
some remark that was printed in the
Blu lletin, began to revile that pa
per. The little fellow attracted the
same old crowd that enjoys seeing a
man make a spectacle of himself. Tho
sawed.off individual wandered into
stories about the far of land where
weeping mothers are supposed to be
awaiting the return of their sons, who
are held In bondage by the sugar bar
ons.
The picture man got quite eloquent
on the subject and, II he only knew
how to speak the English language.
some of his dope would . be worth
printing in the Democrat.
The town fool was in attendance.
and he brought cheers by asking the
malihinl where all the things he was
relating, took place. After general
talk about himself and his great ser.
vices during the San Francisco disas-
ter, the second Brypn-in his own esti.
mation-got down from his perch, and
some one who knows something OF
local conditions took the stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

CAMBRl 'liE, Mass, Oct. 22.-
Pla Ing better game, 1t was by
fin5 ~s.,9J only that Harvard scored
IL to 0 victory over Brown to-
day. The flngertips were those OF
Graustein,. the Harvard back, who
snatched Brown forward pass after
the crimson team had been driven
back to its own two-yard line In the
final quarter and, lodging the Brown
backfield, ran the length of the grid
iron for touchdown. Harvard also
made a touchdown in the second
quarter. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

When you vote for man who has
the welfare of the Territory at heart,
instead of for one who is nursing
selfish ends, you get closer to the
principles of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield
and Mckinley. A VOTER.
November /, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 22.-Michi-
gan played Ohio State a to game
here today. The field was a trife
slow on account of heavy rain FRI
day night.
Both sides adhered to the old style
football line blunges and end runs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

A gang of laborers and tramps en-
gagged In fatal battle near Sacra-
mento. Cal, recently. Two much
wine started the trouble. One man
was injured so badly that he died.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

mess way, aHd the cordially of Ho-
nolulu &c. of the real Honolulu
sort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

-
DELEGATE
Hon. ]. K. kalanianaole.
SENATORS
Chas. ChiIIingworth, l
Cecil Brown,
A. F. Judd,
A. S. KaIeiopu. I.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
@ TlVES
Iohn K. kamanouiu,
e. A. C. Long, ygl
A. O. MarcalIino,
20 l0WSe,
Norman Watkins,
William Williamson,
Frank K. Archer,
A. L. Castle,
S. p. Correa,
Eddie Kane Fernandez,
Chas. Kanekoa,
S. K. Mahoe.
MAYOR
John c. Lane
SHERIFF
Andrew Cox.
CITY ATTORNEY
John Cathcart.
TREASURER
Robert w. Single
AUDITOR
James blCknell !
CITY CLERK
D. KaIauokaIani, Jr.
SUPERVISORS
Chas. N. Arnold,
Makanoe C. Amana,
Samuel C. Dwight,
Frank Kruger,
Eben P. Low,
Harry E. Murray,
lanes C. Quinn.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Honolulu-Wm. K. Simerson.
WaiaIua-0~ car Cox.
KoOlaupOko-Frank Pahia.
Waianae-J. K. Kupau.
Fernandez. #
K0olauloa-l. X. Naone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

The world will soon forget its masters, but will cling with
loving remembrance to its SeVantS-L, 7, Sweeney
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-15
Fierce Fiuht with Tarpon.

A fish tale from the Gulf of Mexico
relates to the adventures of five sail.
ors who were running a small schoo1-
err down the coast off Corpus Christi.
The vessel was gliding along smooth
ly when the monotony of the voyage
was broken by a six.foot tarpon leap
ing upon the deck from the water.
The big fish at once began making
things interesting on the boat, and
for a time it looked as If the crew
would have to jump overheard to es-
cape being knocked lifeless. They
finally regained control Of their nerve,
however, and decided to have 1t out
with the fish, so one of them seized
an ak and the others hand-spikes, and
at the tarpon they went. The struggle
was long and fierce, and one of the
sailors was knocked overheard by
coming in contact with the tarpon's
tail. A rope was thrown him and he
was pulled back on deck. At last the
fish succumbed to the repeated blows
of the AK and handspikes. and lay
along the deck as dead as mack
erel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-15
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Oriqin of Caucus"

Caucus" is said to have arisen
from corruption of the term "calk.
ers house" After violent fighting be-
tween the military and the ropemak-
ers of Boston in ITO the ropemakers
and the calkers, the better to meet
the soldiers, formed themselves into
a society, "at the meetings of which
inflammatory addresses were delivered
and the most violent resolutions
passed against the British govern
ment and its agents and instruments
in America" The tories scoffed at
the calkers' meetings and the term
became in time softened into caucus.
However, DR.. Murray declares that
the word existed previously. and he
suggests the Greek "kaukos," cup
perhaps because at private meetings
the flowing bowl is sometimes found.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-15
Used to 1t.

Recently a lady witness In court
I'D the state was subjected to a
troublesome fire of cross questions,
and the lawyer, thinking that some
apology was necessary, tried to square
himself.
Il really hope, madam" said he,
that | don't annoy you with all these
questions
oh, no." was the prompt reply; Il
am accustomed to it"
you don't mean it," wonderingly
returned the lawyer.
YES" rejoined the lady, II have q
-year-old boy at home"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-15
"Heip!" She Shouted Down the Stair

protection of the half-open door. Be-.
fore she could close the door behind
her the dog had closed its teeth in her
right arm near the elbow. :
Help" she shouted down the stair
way. He's killing me-" Then she
swooned as a man from the floor be-
low dashed up the stairs and choked
the dog until it loosened its hold.
Then he hurled the animal back on
the roof and carried the wounded
woman downstairs.
Some of Mrs. Caswelps neighbcrs
carried her quickly to drug store,
where DR.. Andrew Maxwell cauterized
the wound in her arm. She was then
taken to her home.
In the meantime Mrs. Caswells res
cuer hurried after an officer. He found
Policeman Henry Nieman and piloted
him to the roof of the apartment
house, where the bulldog was racing
about in a rage. Froth, flecked with
blood, covered the dogs lips.
AS the policeman came through the
door, revolver in hand, the beast
sprang directly at his throat. Nieman
warded the brute from him by a
glancing blow and a side step. AS
the dog gathered himself for second
jump a bullet from Nieman's pistol
crashed into it's skull and 1t fell dead.
After the excitement had passed oc'
cupants of the top floor of the house
recalled that they had heard strange
noises on the roof for some time be-
fore Mrs. Casweli went upstairs, but
had given no heed. No one was able
to say to whom the dog belonged. Il
is thought that the animal either fol
lowed some children to the roof Of
strayed there and was unable to gel
| down.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-15
SYNOPSIS.

,a,. Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
,,Ms, ,SS her niece, were entrusted to
HON. JIG NJ IauranCe Donovan. a writer,
tne ,UUoaring near Port Annandale. Miss
Su.nIcia Conffded to Donovan that she
PAU her brother Henry, who, ruined by
t0& honk failure, had constantly threatened
~ Donovan discovered and captured
s .e intruder, who proved to be Reginald
SShll,asnip sutton for the hand of Helen.
G lleSP1T' saw Miss Holbrook and her IA
!sar meet on friendly terms. Donovan
t nus an Italian assassin He met the
l EOoS he supposed was HOlbrOOk, but who
hs Id he was Hartridge, a maker.
;,ass pat announced her intention of
ssn5fng Henry HOlbrOOk and not seeking
aasSnther hiding place. Donovan met Helen
y sarden at night. Duplicity of Helen
was confessed by the young IaaE' At
Utrht disguised as nun, Helen stole
, HIN the house. She met Reginald Gil
i iUn, who told her his love. Gillespie
Nsss confronted by Donovan. At the town
Sno%stofice Helen, unseen except by Dono-
yon slipped a draft for her father into
,sa hand of the Italian sailor. A young.
i E'i resembling Miss Helen Hotbrook
.aos observed alone in a canoe. when
W ueT was thought to have been at home.
n,lissnie admitted giving Helen $4,000 for
Sar father, who had then left to spend 1t.
Mics Helen and Donovan met in the
s at,J' She told him Gillespie was nothing
y, ~ her He confessed his love for her.
nonoyan found Gillespie gagged and
Soand in a cabin. inhabited by the vii
isinoils Italian and Holbrook. He released
him. him Both Gillespie and Donovan ad.
r ritted love for Helen. Calling herself
pposslind a voice" appealed to Donovan
tSr help, She told him to go to the canoe
wotar's home and see that no injury be-
ta T- him. He went to Red Gate.
~ fourd the brothers-Arthur and Henry
Hobrook-who had fought each other, in
sonsuItation. "Rosalind' appeared. Ar
tsur averted murder. Donovan return
i1' met Gillespie alone in the dead of
r nisbt On investigation he found Henry
Tccibrook the sailor, and Miss Helen en-
aSgsd in an argument. 1t was settled
s sn5 they. departed Donovan met the
r qasi Rosalind, who by night he had sup
rosad to be Miss Helen Holbrook. She
,svsaled the miX-up. Her father. Arthur
golbrook was the canoe-maker, while
Helen's father was Henry Holbrook, the
erriug brother. The cousins, Helen ana
Posalind, were as much alike as twins.
Tbus Helen's supposed dupficity was eX-
nlajned Helen visited Donovan, asking
Sis assistance in bringing Miss Patricia
Tiotbrook and Henry Holbrook together
for q settlement of their money affairs,
Shich had kept them apart for many
Years, Donovan refused TO aid. He met
Gillespie and planned coup. by making
Gillespie give number OF Forged notes
10 Rosalind, who he SUPPOSED was
Halan so closely die they resemble each
nther Donovan cleared the way for a
Ssttlemcnt of the Holbrook troubles Gill
lasnia had possessed the only evidences
NJ ths Holbronks' disgrace. The evidence
Il securely hidden.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-15
FIGHTS ON HOUSE TOP
WITH MAD BULL DOG
NEW YORK WOMAN is ViCiOUSLY
ATTACKED BY TERRIER
ON ROOF.

New York-Mrs. Lena Caswell,
who lives on the top floor Of an apart
ment house at 21S West One Hundred
and Forty-siXth street, was suddenly
attacked by huge white bull terrier
as she started to hang out some
clothes on the roof.
She had pushed open the door that
leads to the roof and had just placed
a garment on the line when dog
lunged at her from behind the chin
ney. With a scream that startled her
neighbors on the floor below. the
frightened woman fought off the ami
NAL
Barking furiously, the terrier sprang
savagely at her as she leaped to the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-15

a moment looking out on the lake We
saw, Iar away toward the northern
shore, the Stiletto, that seemed just
to have slipped out from the lower
lake. The humor of the situation
pleased me; Helen was of there IN
the soop playing at being kidnapped to
harass her aunt into coming to terms
with Henry Holbrook, and she was
doubtless rejoicing in the fact that she
had effected a combination of events
that would make her fathers case IT.
resistible.
But there was no time to lose. l
made Gillespie comfortable indoors
and sent lima to get the bag ] had
asked for; and few minutes later the
launch was skimming over the water
toward the canoe-maker' house at
Red Gate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-15

81 want to see her-I've got to see
her!"
"Who-Helen? Then you'll have to
wait while, for she's gone for pad
die or a gallop, I'm not sure which,
and won't be back for couple OF
hours. But you have grown too dar-
ing. Miss Pat is still here, and you
can't expect me to arrange meetings
for you every day in the year
give got to see her." he repeated,
and his tone was utterly joyless. i
don't understand her, Donovan.
Man is not expected to understand
woman, my dear Buttons. At the ca
sino last night everything was as gay
as an octogenarian's birthday cake
He stopped in the shadow of the
house and seized my arm.
"You told her something about me
last night She was all right until you
took her away and talked with her at
the casino. On the way home she was
moody and queer-a different girl al
together. You are not on the square;
you are playing on too many sides OF
this game"
You're in love, that's all. These
suspicious and apprehensions are lead
ing symptoms. Up there at the casino,
with the water washing beneath and
the stars overhead and the band play
ing waltzes, spell was upon you both
| Even a hardened old sinner like me
could feel it. I've had palpitations all
day! Cheer up! In your own happy
phrase, everything points to plus"
81 tell you she turned on me, and
that you are responsible for it."-and
he glared at me, angrily.
"Now. Buttons! You're not going
to take that attitude toward me, after
all have done for you! really took
some trouble to arrange that little
meeting last night; and here you come
with sad eye and mournful voice and
rebuke mel"
q tell you she was different. She
had never been so kind to me as she
was there at the casino; but as we
came back she changed, and was
ready to fling me aside. | asked her
to leave this place and marry me to-
day. and she only laughed at me-"
"Now, Buttons, you are letting your
Imagination get the better of your
common sense. If you're going to take
your lady's moods SO hard you'd better
give up trying to understand the ways
of woman. It's wholly possible that
Helen was tired and didn't want to be
made love to. 1t seems to me that
you are singularly lacking in consider
alton. But | can't talk to you all
morning; | have other things to do;
but if you will find a cool corner OF
the house and look at picture-books
until I'm free I'll promise to be best
man for you when you're married; and
| predict your marriage before Christ
mas-a happy union of the ancient
houses of Holbrook and Gillespie. Run
along like a good boy and don't le
Miss Pat catch sight Of you.
do you keep goat, donkey or
mule-any of the more ruminative ami
mals?" he asked, with his saddest in
tonation.
] THE cook keeps parrot, ant
, there's a donkey in one of the pas
J lures"
Good. Are his powers of vocaliza
, ton unimpaired?"
, First rate. | occasionally hear nj
vesper hymn. He's in good voice"
, 'Then | may speak to him, soul u
, soul, If / find that bore myself"
We climbed the steps to the coo
shadows of the terrace. AS we stoo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-15
Had No Chance.

Kind Hearted Matron giving him a
plate of beans)-You were the young
est in a family of ten? No wonder
YOU didn't turn out well. Your moth
er had no time to look after you.
Goodman Gonrong-No, ma'am.
wuz what they call the submerged
tenth