davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

Harbuck told Us ne could obtain the
reinstatement of every player who had
been under the ban providing the
clubs would come into the Told. He
may have chance next spring TO
make himself good. as We may be- ripe
for a regular league by that timc.
The league would afford one al
vantage. The manager, under nation
al agreement rules. would aave abso-
lutte control Of tho players and running
OF the team.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03
4 SMILE

is pretty hard thing 10 accomplish
when you're blue. bilious and out Of
sorts. There is a sure cure for ali
kinds OF stomach and liver com
plaint--constipation and dyspepsia.
Billiards. Herbine is mild. yet ALSO
lutely effective il all cases. Price
soc per bottle. Sold by Lowell Drug
Co. lowell. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

This from Daniel A. II shows what
they think of the boys all over the
circuit: for the same remarks have
been passed at Cananea and through
the papers at Fl Paso.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

~,
nun u, ;,u ne 80 NM" ,,ro,a,ro, w ~
90 a.. n,,...d ana co, nh, ,,,o,
a., ....,h =, N,,s p,.h,ns ,,drcss Ito
.,.'.s T., ,r..n, -, tho bn,sn , u,,i,
49,, a.o,.,.. ANA ,f,,r n ro,or,.s
,.s,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,r,od tho s,,,s aud r,,,,
..,'.,,
,r,. -, ,, ,u,,u, h,,, 90
g., ~, m ,,r,re..,ve p,,nsnrv,nt ,,rcss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

Speak 10 her. Juch. She cares tor vDiL"
stated. with great brevity. that Miss
Bishop was not yst visible and pre-
pared to close the door.
You are mistaken" said Orde. ~
have an engagement with Miss Bishop.
Tell Ter Air. Orde Ii here"
The man departed. leaving Orde
standing In the gloomy ball. That
young inau. however. parted the cur.
tnlns lending isto = parlor and snt
down In n spindle legged chair.
For quite thrre quarters of an hour
he waited without hearing any other
Indications of life than nufsed sounds.
Occasionally he shifted hia l'~ltlon.
but cautiously. a. though he fravrd to
awaken sumo W,~. Three oil i,ortrsits
stared ut him with all the Reserved
aloofness NJ their painted eyes. lle
! began to doubt whether the man had
announced him nj all
| Then, breaking the stllluess With NJ
| most startling abruiinrss. be- heard u
clear. high voice saying something ut
the top Of the stairs outside. A rhyth.
micnl swish m sar's' puhctua'eu "
tho light pat.l,nt of girl trippin.
downstairs. brought him 10 his feet.
A moment later the curtains parted.
a., 49,, ,r,,r.,, ,,,,dl,y nm, her hand.
N. .,nn ,.lo,,, h., b.rd .m,dcn.
H. nn.nh, ~ an, word Im,hInu a, her
L,n,r,,r A a,,od az ,mu,,n. az which
bc Ind had no prrvislon. sw.lled I'D
,vitbin hin, IA nj his throat.
ali Was good Of you to conc so
nromptly." m,d she. "rm 80 anxious
10 hear nil about the dear people at
Reddinr."
The sounds In tho nest room inrrras.
I'd IN volume. ns though several people
must have entered that npnrtin, NJ. ID
, moment or so the curtains, to the hall
parted to frame the servant.
:. airs. Bishop wishes to know. miss.
said that functionnry. IF you're moi
coming 10 breakfast"
Orde sprang to his feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

stantly Interviewed men Of nll
kinds- rivcrmcn. mill men. cui.
tractors. boat builders. hrrdwarp deal.
ers. pile driver cnptnins. builders.
wholesale prWpry men. cooks. axmeu.
churp boys all n little world IN Itself
Downstream eight miles. below the
mills. and Just beyopd where the draw.
bridge crus,s,tl over TO Mnusovin. Dun.
can Mci.eud's shipyurds steamed and
bent and bottled away az two tuginm,s.
The spring burst into ienf and set
iic,l into summer Orde was constant
ly on the inuve As soon ns low wn'
ter came With midsummer lie departed
10 Rrlilng Here he JoiD,h crew
which Tom North hid collected aud
wpnt To the bead 1T the river. Far
hack ON the hradwnicrs nc buiit 4
dam. The gate operated simply mud
could lie raised To let ls~,. M entire
food. And. indeed. This was tho whole
pur,osr " the dam. u created res
| ,rvoir from which could he freed new
| supplies ~ water to exc mii tho drup
1 ping spring freshpfs.
The crew upxt nnved down ten miles
to where the river dropped over a
! ranids full q, .-'e,tcrs. Itare s::s
built q row Vt sinur Oiled log cribs III
Il double row downstream to define
the chnmuri and to hold the drive In
II rnd AWAY from he shadows. At tue
falls twenty-five miles below ordc iur-
posed his most elaborate hi of rough
engineering. The falls, only about
nftcen feet hign. fell straight TO u bed
OF sheer rocE. This had b~ei, eaten BY
the e,!dies into pothuirs and crannies
until n Jagged irregular scOop hollow
Ind formed Immediately underneath
the fill.
In hood time the water roared
through this obstruction IN torrent
The logs plunged end on into the
scoop hollow. hit withsa crash and
were slpwrd out below more or ies'
battered. S,inriiiin'r. when the drive
brouxh, dows II hundred logs together
they failed to shoot otter the barrie!
Of the ledge. Then followed Q Jam.
bad Jam. dlnicult aud dangerous 4
break. 'r-A~ ts
This condition Of affairs Ords hat
drternIn,si. II possible. to obvinte.
| III" nnid no to North. I'VE coult
carry IN apron on Il slant from JUS
under the crest aud over the pothoie'
IL would shoot both the water and TIN
logs IN u better angle"
sure" agreed North. but you'l
have fun placing your apron with al
that water running through. Why.
would drown u.s.
| "lve got a uotion on that" sal
Orde.
Into the forest won't the axmer
The siraightcst trees they feiled
. trimmed and dragged down travo
trails they constructed. on slcds the
bnIit for the purpose. to the banks q
The river. Hcre they bored the Nv
holes through either end TO receive tn
bolts wheu later they should be locke
together side by side In their place.
Az inst as they were prepared me
R with canti,Dks rolled them down th
d slope to a fat below the falls.
J. After the trees had been cut In SUI
: acient number Or,!c led the way bac
|, upstream n half mile to shallow
I" where 10 commanded the constructlo
J. Of II number Of exaggerated sawhorst
with very widespread slauting leg
When the sawhorses were complete
Orde directed the picks and shove
to be brought up.
: Orde set his men to digging a cha'
. lcl through the bank. Il was no sligl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

holding u news
paper III one
baud AMI II rnf.
tp cup III the
other lie was
very handsome.
With n dropping
black iiiista, he.
dark eyes. IN.
,'crlnslir's almost
tunluNuriaui aud
u long. ovni IN, q.
dark In complex
inii aud n trlii,
s;,rtlul,ic IN pS.
preston. L he
yis.n-viS To- Mrs
HiSl,np was tn,
sat 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

Oh IN dudn1liy prevented The lower
ends from rising. The wide slant Of
the legs directed the pressure so far
downward that the horses were pre-
vented from floating away. and slowly
the bulk Of the water. thus raised a
good three feet above Its former level.
turned aside into the new chapuel and
poured out to ihundate the black ash
swamp beyond.
A good volume still poured down 10
the fall. hut II was SO far reduced that
work became possible.
Now. boys!' cried Orde. Lively
while we've got the chance.
The twcnty-six foot logs were placed
side by side. slanting from point two
feet below the rim Of the fall TO the
ledge below. They were bolied to.
gether top and bottom through the
four holes bored for that purpose. The
tnsk finished, they rricd the fash
boards from the iniproviscd dam.
piled them neatly beyond reach Of
high water. rescued the s;iwllotscs and
piled them ala for n possible future
use and blocked the Temporary chan.
mel The river. restored to Its in,nc.
mortal channel 10y these men who Ind
SO nunchalnutly turned II aside. reared
on. Ordc and bis crew rrnmpcd back
I to the falls und gazrd on their handi-
/ work with Satisfaction insicrd of
! plunging aver mn edge into n turmoil
Of foam aud cdtirs. now the water
flowed smoothly. almost without n
break. over an incline OF thirty de.
grces.
Logs n slip over that Slick ~ n
gun barrel" said Tom North.
Quite rhrcrfuiiy they took ~ their
long. tninstnking Journey back down
the river.
The trail led the crow through many
/ minor iabors. all of which consumed
tin.r. At Reeds mill Orde entered Into
diplomatic negotiations with old innii
Reed. whom he found singulariy
aSp.nMbl... The sk.rn,ish In the spriiip
seemed to have taken all the fight out
Of him. or perhaps. more simply. OrLc's
attitude toward him at that time lind
won him over to the young mans side
Orde's crew built n new siulcewa,
and gate far enough down to assure .
good bend In the pond above.
In September the crew had worked
+, down M far MS I,eddIng. leaving bc
, hind them Il river hnrnesscd for tbcl
uses. ncmnincd still the forty nlllei
between I,cLding aud the lake. ord
. here paid IN his men. A few Gays
work with lalc driver would fenc,
the principal shunis froui the channel.
, lie stayed overnight with his par
, ents aud took the train for Monrovli
|, to meet Newhark.
Hello. joel" greeted Orde. his tcetl
nashing In contrast to the tan Of hi
i face. I'm done. Anything new sine
you wrote last:"
, Newmark had acquired his article
Ut Incorporation aud, sold his stocl
Perhaps his task had III II as much Q
= difficulty Nh Orde's tanning VI the rive
. Certainly he. carried II 10 Nv successft
. = conclusion. The bulk Vt the stoc
.. he sold to log owners. Some block
!. sven went TO Chicago. Ills own litt
!; fortune Of twenty thousand hs pa'd
: for the shares that Represented his ha
OF the majority t~tained W hin'se
:, and Orde. The latter gave note
" 10 per cent for bis proportion OF u
stock. Sswmark then borrowed U
u teen thousand more. giving ~ struri'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
LOST.
AUTOMOBILE.

For hire, seven-seated Packard;
phone 100. Young Hotel stand;
Chas. Reynolds. 45i0-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

Ma. B,sho,, uc,sjics 20
.non ~ ITH'rc mol
c,.n'nJ a. biedk
iusl."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

Be''fgterW 3

"ilE new firm plunged busily Into
pressing activities. Orde con.
stantly Interviewed men of NIL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

terlcal temperament or both. imnrdi.
ntpiy NJ her rlt sat n hoy Ut about
fourteen years OF age his face u curl
Gus cont ritiirtion between n nniurnily
frank aud open expression hnd
growing su!lcnncss Next hini stood a
yncnnt chair. evidently FOR Miss Bish-
CD. Opposite iollcd young man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

Inter-Island and o. r. q l. shipping
books for sale u the Bulletiu
cfice, SC each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05


.uoU 1, ru'rc mol vis.n-vis IT, Mrs
cn'nJ h h'sdh Bishop was the
da." - ,, 49,,
eral bishop. Carroli's fntner. Miss
Bishop performed the necessary Intro.
dmiluns Grn-rai Bishop arose aud
grlsisd hls maud.
t;rrud bishop east m Ironically
amused glance across NJ OrGp. AMI the
mother would bureiy notice the sun-
burned. ungainiy iuoking rivernmn.
Carroll Bishop appeared quite nm.
conscious Ut m atmosphere which
seemed to Ordr strained. but sank
Into her place Mt the table and un-
folded her napkin The silent buffer
drew forward a chair for Ord~ and
stood looking impnssively In Mrs. Blsh-
ops direction.
"You will have some breakfast with
ns!" she inquired. NO: A cup OF
coffee at icisty'
She began TO manipulate the coffee
pot without paying the slightest ntien.
ton to Or,ies disclaimer. The general
pufYcd out his cheeks and coughcd n
bit In embarrassment.
n good cup of cUfoc Is never amiss
TO an old cnn,paiyncr.' he said to Orde.
"it's as good ~ full meal In q pinch.
I remember when I was II major 10 the
Eleventh. down rear the City Of Mex.
leo. In ~. the time ilarIy's command
wns 50 nearly wiped out by thar via
duct lie half turucd toward Orde.
his face lighting up. his fingers reach
Ing for the fork with which. after the
custom Of old soldiers. TO trace tho
chart " his "reminiscences.
Mrs. Bishop ratified her cup and
saucer with an uncontrollably nprv-
Gus jerk OF her slender body. "Spnre
us. father" she said br,isInely. "wlll
you have another cup of cofreeY''
The old gentleman locked u tribe be-
wildered. but subsidized merkly.
Orde. overwhelmed by embnrrnss.
mcnt. discovered that none OF the 9th.
ers had paid tho incident the slightest
attention. Only on the lips of Gerald
Bishop he surprised n line. detached
smile. The butler brought n letter for
Mrs. Bishop. The contents seemed to
vcx her.
She began to abuse the writer. a
senn,str,~s. for n delay In the finish
Ing Of mn altar cloth mud then trans.
ferrrd the blame 10 her children. ],
was Il painful test for Orde. lie final
~ rose II must be going" said he.
Well" Carroll concpded. II suppose
I'd better see II ! cant help mother
out. Hut you'll come In ngain. Come
and dine with US this evening. Moth
er will bc delighted"
Mrs. Bishop departed from the room
orde bowed to the other occupants Of
the table.
Orde was Immediately Joined on tn,
street 10y young Mr.. Bishop. most cor
retiy appointed.
"Ioing anywhere In PARTICULAR b,
inquired. Lets 20 up the avenue
then, Everybody will he out"
They walked Tor some distance.
"Your father was IN the Mexican
wur?" said orde.
he was most distinguished OH
GER"
what command had he In the civ
war, fooled around that little my
self"
My father resigned from the arm
| In 81" replied Gerald.
1 THAT was too bad: Just before IN
+, chance fur more service" snid Orde,
| Army life was incompatible wilt
my mothers temperament" state
Gerald. you are from Rcddlng. ,
course. Ny sister IL very enthusiast
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
Wasfolng
the BLANKETS

DURING the summer months careful
housewives always see that the
blankets used on the beds through the
winter months are washed and careful
" packed away until cold weather. Il
is a mistake, says an authority, to do
the laundering with soap. Ammonia
does the work much easier, and the
blankets come out much whittier and
softer than when soap is used Besides.
when ammonia is used much OF the tre-
mendous rubbing and other back
breaking exertion Of blanket washing
is avoided.
Put about a cupful of ammonia into
the washtub IL single blanket is TO be
washed, allowing twice as much for the
double blanket Lay the blanket loose
ly in the tub and pour over 1t just bare
~ enough hot water to cover II. About
two gallons Of water will be necessary
for every cupful Of ammonia Move the
blanket about with q wooden stick for
about ten, minutes. so that the ammo
MIA fumes VIII have chance to reach
every particle of the surface. No soap
or rubbing is necessary except possibly
around the edge. The ammonia draws
out ali the dirt When the water is
discolored and the blanket is nice and
white rinse II IN fresh water. Do not
wiring e. but squeeze 1t lightly with the
hands. Wringing pulls 1t out Of shape.
AS soon as the blanket is properly
rinsed hang it at once upon the line,
letting the wa,er drip from II while dry
ing. Occasionally while II is drying
squeeze the ends with the hands, being
careful not 10 pull the fiber When per-
fectly dry, take 1T into the house and
then press it with heavy weights IL
not perfectly smooth. No ironing is
necessary.
Some housewives dry blankets on
curtain stretchers. They say that the
blanket keeps its shape better. and. OF
course, there is no possibility OF it's
shrinking.
Needless TO say, a sunny day should
be selected for the work. The more
quickly a blanket dries the less it
shrinks and the better it looks.
When the blanket has colored Dor
der. as it usually has. care should be
taken that it does not overlap. as the
color may 'ru1-"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
Clips for DoIlday Makers

I F you are going on very long Jour
ney Il is quite worth your while to
strap a small cushion on the outside Of
your suit case. or. better still, put it In
side. A small cushion at the back adds
immensely to the comfort of a long
Journey and really takes up very little
room.
- =
Close your eyes for = few minutes
every now and then when on a long
train journey. It rests them amazingly.
y =
II you are travelling by night rub a
little cold cream well into your face and
wipe IL of before starting again. IN
less this is done the close air OF the
railroad carriage and the heat from the
gas or electric light are apt 70 dry the
skin so much that II is very uncomfort-
able before morning.
II you are going TO q cold part OF the
country take a rubber hot water bottle
with you If you happen TO be one OF
those people who indulge In the luxury
at home. Even IN the height OF sum-
mer the nights are often cold IN the
mountain hotels.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
6aS955eS9z5SS NSSSSaz6sS9
Summer Desserts
1ssSSsa5oSSsa aSSsNs5Ss2Ss5SsX

taken from the oven. The test OF its
''doReness" is made by slipping a knife
blade down the side OF the custard. II
the knife comes up clean the custard is
ready to be removed from the oven.
The rule for plain eustard is easy TO
rnemoFize-four eggs TO a quart Of
milk and tablespoonful OF sugar to each
egg. Add a pinch OF salt and tea
spoonful OF any tlavoring desired.
BY grating & little chocolate over the
top OF the custard Just as It is set in
the oven one can have a variation from
the usual chocolate custard.
This chocolate forms a crisp coating
which looks pretty and adds much to
the flavor for those who are fond OF
chocolate. Orange custard needs the
grated yellow rind OF an orange with
a little Juice.
Cocoanut custard is made by sprtn-
king freshly grated cocoanut into but
tered and slightly sugared cups before
turning In the plain custard. Flavor
with orange rind or vanilla
When baked turn out and serve with
whipped cream.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

who was before her marriage an Eng
llsh literature lecturer.
II is delight to stay in their house.
Every morning directly after breakfast
my friend goes to her husbands study,
and for an hour they pore over books
and papers. She understands his work
and can take sympathetic interest in
IT, After this hour-nothing is allowed
10 interfere with it-she goes into the
kitchen and interviews her cook. for
she is not q fool over domestic mat
tiers. She runs her own house on sci
entific lines and understands every de-
tail Of its management In the even
ing she is Just the mans lovabIe little
wife. staying at home sewing or read
ing or going out to social functions
with him. She has not let her mind
stop growing on account Of her mar
rage.
Here is an opposite picture Of an
other couple There, too. both man
and woman are clever, but marriage
has in the wife's case meant brain
stagnation. It was, In g college debate
that this couple first met each other.
The man admired the woman for her
clear head. her shrewdness. her logical
speeches. for not losing her temper IN
debate. And she admired him for
similar qualities OF mind.
The attraction was at first purely
Intellectual Then she found he loved
her. and she learned TO love him. And
they married. No. unfortunately, they
did not live happy ever after" The
woman made tho mistake of thinking
that it was not her mind. after ali,
that he loved. SO she gave herself
over 70 nothing but fripperies.
And the man who loved her grew
wistful eyed. He had married for
companionship. For her versatility he
had loved her. Now he found she was
Just a bundle of pretty draperies. II
wasn't 50 at all really, only he thought
So And gradually he began TO look
elsewhere for intellectual sympathy
because she had stopped growing
mentally.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

II you are going abroad. and es-
pecially to Switzerland, be sure 20 take
a pair OF smoked glasses. The glare
from the ice is so trying that II is i'm
possible 10 see anything properly IN
less they are protected. II IS a good
plans too. to rub little cold cream into
the face before starting out on an ex-
petition.
q o
Remember that the railroad company
is not responsible for the baggage that
you take with you into the cars. In
such case the baggage is the passen-
gers own care, and he or she is respon-
sible for it's safety.
y =
The summer trip viii become a last
ing delight II q daily record is kept
while one is en- tour. And If the record
is illustrated with views taken as the
fancy dictates the pleasure viii be en-
HANGED. Records for such purposes
may be had as low as SO cents OF as
high as Sass. Various onss are adapted
especially 10 automobile trips. tours
abroad. vacations. ordinary journeys,
ocean voyages and short daily 5ottings
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
Inv MULBERRY LINEN
::s:ss::sZI -

spend your vacation In fussing over
faded finely. Better take clothes that
VIII stand the racket Linen frocks
and suits are wonderfully smart. but
unless you are one of those enviable
persons who never seem 10 rumpie
their gowns don't buy the kind Of
linen that creases. Purchase rather the
basket and hopsacking weaves.
So many women. too, travel IN linen
suits. which is another mistake II the
journey is q long one. fer AT the end
OF the trip such a costume Is apt 10
show too plainly the heat and burden
of the day. POngee suits either in
natural OF dark cOlors are much the
better choice In one Of the illustFa-
tons you VIII find a stunning pongee
suit In the natural shade, braided IN
self colored soutache. The motor coat
in another cut is q useful garment for
the summer wardrobe, as it may be
brought into use on occasional auto
mobile trips or for wear on the train.
Even II one does not own q motorcar
it is well 70 be provided with one OF
the new eollapsible auto bonnets.
While staying with friends who have
cars an extra bonnet is not always
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

with & deep circular fiouncs OF me
silk az the bottom. The bodice is laid
IN pIsits, with the ones just below the
opening at the neck Laid crosswise and
cut short by the lengthwise plaits OF
the breteIlec. The sleeves are OF the
fashionable short length and are laid
In transverse plaits like the front and
back Of the bodice. About the low.
round neck Is a slightly low necked
guimpe of fine baby Irish lace.
The tauntiest coat sweaters are
shown IN the shops to tempt the ath-
letic girl Tho very newest are single
breasted in preference 20 the double
row of buttons. They are extremely at
tractive and give just the right note 70
an outdoor costume. And Ia connec-
ton with outing clothes a khaki cloth
separate skirt Is an enviable posses
sion The skirt should be very short.
trottfng length. and one OF the new cir
cular patterns that button up the en-
tire front seam is an excellent model.
The kimono waist Is another good
model for the tennis waist. as IL gives
a great amount OF ease at the armscye,
and the cut Of this blouse requires q
moderately low collar and short
sleeves.
The only trouble with 3 waist cut in
this style is that the material is apt 20
pull at the underarm seam. This diff
ficulty may be overcome By setting In
a gusset at this point It is needless
20 say that the vacation wardrobe
should be always well stocked with
shirt waists for morning wear and
blouses for use with afternoon cos
tunes. Take as many as you own.
You'll be thankful for the hint
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
PRESIDENT TAFT ON a HUs.
BANDS DUTY.

President Taft Is model husband. I"
People say that this is because Mrs.
Taft is q model wife" Certainly a
wife can do great deal by tact and
provision Of home comforts to bring
her husband up TO the ideal patar ia
milias standard when he thinks and
says nice things about his wife and
home and these the president never
tires of saying.
''The greatest victory in life Is gain
ed in the little things that make up
the home" he says. ut is husbands
duty TO restrain the disposition to cut
his wife of with short answers when
he comes home tired"
II encouraged. as Mr. Taft advises.
there are few housewives who would
not make strenuous efforts to repay
such consideration.