davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

w"
RETROSPECT.
Raindrops dripping, dripping, drip
ping,
All the gloomy day,
And my thoughts aslipping, slipping
Far and far away.
Now beneath a spreading shade tree
On lawn we'll smooth and trim,
Where my rapturous loved one made
me
Own my tender love for him.
Now a mother softly singing
To baby young and fair,
In her breast her hearts love spring
ing
AS she smoothes its golden hair.
Now, as every year arranges
That we grow old gracefully,
And as time brings many changes
Here's a maiden rare to see.
Then this young and pretty maiden,
Wife and mother, comes to be;
While 1 seek the old, old haven
In an arm chair, at my knee.
Sits another gold-haired lassie
Bright and innocent and sweet,
And I stroke her tresses as she
Pets the kitten at her feet.
So with raindrops dripping, dripping
All the gloomy day,
So my thoughts are slipping, slipping
Far and far away.
ELEANOR RIvENBURGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagens were hosts o.
one of the most delightful poi sup
pers seen in Honolulu for some time
on Saturday evening, and very large
number of guests including local 50.
ciety people and some prominen
members of the smart set in Sal
Francisco were present. The lual
was served in large pavilion erecte'
for the purpose in the grounds, ant
was truly Hawaiian in its merley o
palm branches, bamboo and mall
, festooned within. A Hawaiian quin
tet furnished music to the delectatiol
of the visiting strangers and a merr.
time ensued. Those present were
Captain and Mrs. MaIson and Mrs
Ohlandt of San Francisco for whom
the affair was given, Mr.. and Mrs
Dredge, DR.. and Mrs. McNab, MI
and Mrs. Pfotenhauer, Mr.. and Mrs
Klebahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, MI
and Mrs. E. F. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs
Dowsett, Dr. and Mrs. C. b. High
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs
James Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
Damon, Mr.. and Mrs Klamp, Mr.. an
Mrs. George Renton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Humberl
Mr.. and Mrs. Fake, Mr.. and Mrs
LAM, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs, Mr.. an
Mrs. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. RI
dick, DR.. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. an
Mrs. Eugene Bresse, Mr. and Mrs
Armin Haneberg, DR.. and Mrs Georg
Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney
Mrs. Keolaha, Mrs. A. M. Brown
Misses N. Cummings, Violet Damon
A. Macfarlane, Banning, Faliski, M,
Nab, Fake, Jungblest, Metha Mems
bon, Lurline Matson, Messrs. G. We
tiers. Marshall, Kendall, E. Melanph!
Dunkhauser, c. Phuger, G. McFarlanr
w. McInerny, H. Dowsett, F. Arm
strong, st. Goar, c. James, w. Wi
hanson.
& & 8
One of the most graceful dancer
seen for some time here is Athmor
Gray now under engagement at tn
: Orpheum. She is artistic and ha
I poise and temperament, but it
e greatly to be deplored that the ell
!: vironment, scenery and music are nc
quite in tune with the little artist.
& & 8
4 DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Cooper will ell
I terrain tomorrow with a delightfr
outing at their home on Tantalu
t The affair will be informal and Their,
r fore all the more enjoyable, and
t will be a refreshing treat to the visi
V orc and Othar puasfa m diqcayd IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

CONTINUED On Page Four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
6!5o&EETY
BY MRS. RIvENBURGH.

Keeney, Miss Rhoda Pickering, Miss
Aileen Doe, Miss Natalia Hunt, Miss
Lillian Van Wort, Miss Viola Page,
Miss Olive Wheeler, Miss Edith Met
calf, Miss Erna st. Goar, Miss Cluff,
Miss Edith Lowe, Miss Dorothy Ba-
ker, Miss Agnes Tillmann, Miss Me
bling, Miss McMullin, Mrs. Waiter
Greer, Mrs. Frederick Still, Mrs. II &.
Umbsen and Miss Jeanne Gallois.-S.
F. Bulletin.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-04
tykM.r 1905 ~ w<cu4Auo ooe19lc, ~ c0fA1 R4l1A1v

had called this man John in days gone
by. The sound was not unfamiliar to
him. He answered to his name. That
was he, John Revell Charnock! She
felt as il she were entering upon the
solution of the mystery OF his pres
ence. Perhaps the morrow would tell
She would examine that boat and
those decaying evidences Of humanity
on the farther shore.
She felt elated that night ere she
went to sleep in the cave. The clew
to the mystery she fancied was in her
hand. She had such occupation before
her as she had never hoped to come
upon in a desert island, at least. The
rope added to her security. BY piling
stones before the entrance to the cave
and reinforcing them with the boards
from the wreck of the boat and some
fallen tree branches on the shore, she
made a sort Of barrier to 1t, not a
barrier that would have kept out Of
the cave any one who desired to enter,
but one which would have to be re-
moved before one could enter. And
she so arranged matters, tying the end
of the rope to her wrist, that any at
tempt to remove it would Immediately
waken her. That night she slept Sc
cure and unmolested.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-04

a display Of the Titanic forces Of ma
ture as might have appalled, the stout
est heart. 1t filed the woman with q
vague terror. She noticed with sat
isfaction that the man was entirely
unmoved by the terrific demonstra-
lions of nature. BY the flashes of
lightning as they stumbled along in
the otherwise total blackness she
could see his face serene. In a mo-
ment of apprehension she caught his
hand with her own and chung to 1t
tightly. 1t was the unconscious appeal
Of the physical weaker to the physical
stronger. Her hand had clasped the
hands of her fellow creatures many
times. Never before had his palm
met the palm of human being, much
less a woman's. She could feel that
tremor run through him, but by in.
stinct, as 1t were. he met her hand
clasp with his own. and together they
made their way to the cave.
They had scarcely reached it when
the rain burst upon them. The heavens
were opened, the floods descended,
they beat upon the sands in fury. She
could not drive him out there in that
food for the night. She motioned
him to come within the entrance OF
the cave which was sheltered from the
wind and which was dry and still. She
made him lie down near the entrance
and then, withdrawing herself into
recess at the side, she disposed Of the
oars, which she had carried home on
her shoulders, in front Of her from
wall to wall and lashing them with
the rope to her person made another
feeble barrier, but which would yet
give the alarm to her and waken her
II it were moved. And presently she
went to sleep. She was too tired
even to speculate on her discoveries
or to piece them together; that would
be occupation for the morning.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-04
CHAPTER ~.
Lesson and Labor.

The task to which she set herself in
the morning would have been an i'm.
possible one to many women, and in
deed it was hard one to her. The
buried boat lay in the sand some rods
distant from the nearest tree. There
was absolutely no shelter from the
fierce heat Of the tropic sun. She was
not yet fully accustomed to it, and
indeed perhaps she never would be
able to endure 1t without some sort
Of head covering. She improvised
a bonnet from the leaf Of low spring
ing palm tree, which, with her remain
ing handkerchief, she tied about her
head. And then with her watchful
friend by her side she descended the
beach to the boat and began to dig.
1t was hard and very tedious work.
With the fiat make-shift shovel in the
shape of the rough piece Of board 1t
was almost impossible to lift the sand.
Yet she attacked the task resolutely
and persevered sturdily for long
time until the sweat beaded her fore
head, her back ached, her hands, un-
used to manual toll Of any kind, were
almost blistered She realized at last
that she would have to give it over.
She wondered as she ceased her
labors whether the constant observa-
ton which the man had subjected her
to would enable him to continue the
work. AS an experiment she handed
him the shovel, stepped out Of the ex-
cavation she had made and pointed
toward It. He understood instantly.
She was surprised at the unusual
quickness of his apprehension. for he
set to work with right good will and
In minute the sand was flying. She
noticed half in envy how much more
progress he made than she could ef-
feet. What was labor for her was
play for him, and yet after a little
space he stopped. threw down the
shovel and looked at her.
She had got in the habit of speak
ing to him as If he understood, so she
POINTED to the shovel again, exclaim-
ing:
Pick it up and 60 on"
! Her meaning was obvious to him If
her language was not. 1t equally was
evident to her that he had no desire
whatever to proceed with his task, but
he was still under the constraint of
her superior personality and presently
he did as she babe him. It amused
her to reflect that to all the other les
sons, SO remarkable as almost to make
his brain reel and whirl, he was now
learning the lesson of toll. If she could
only keep pace with these great alb
stract concepts she was putting into
his being by giving him some mental
realization of them, SO that the spirit
uai development would keep pace with
the practical, she would be thoroughly
satisfied with her educational pro
cesses.
She unused on the problem as he la
bored silently and vigorously. He
stopped once or twice. but she kept
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-04

she, but as easily as porpoise
plunges about the bow Of . progress
ing ship.
Refreshed, she came back to the
mouth Of the cave and brought thence
for q careful inspection all her
worldly possessions, save the little
heap of clothing which she had care
fully piled upon the jutting shelf In
the shadow of the cave for time Of
need. She ranged them on the sands
before her. There was the Bible and
the little silver box which she had
found in the cave. She examined
more critically Its contents. wondering
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-04
(To be continued.)
Romance and Reality.

She planned the man whom she would
wed
Should be both brave and good,
Full six feet tall. with curly hair,
Adept at saving wood,
Combining woman's tenderness
With mans stern hardihood.
Her husband measured five feet two
His hair was red and straight.
He only made ten plunks per week.
Cared but for what he ate,
And yet she truly thought he made
A husband simply great.
New York Sun
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
MORNINGSTAR TOO
MUCH FOR WRIGHT
EaSferner Takes the M eaSure of
Amateur Champion by Score
of 800 to III

Ora Morningstar defeated Chick
Wright in a 500 point match at 1S.2
balk line billiards last evening at
Wrights billiard pariors by score of
500 to III. Until the ninth inning the
game was evenly contested, the local
player holding his own with the former
champion. The score at this stage was:
Morningstar 179, Wright 1856. The
eastern player then gave brilliant ex-
hibition and ran out the entire game
with successive runs of so, 46 and %.
Morningstars average for the even
ing was 81 3-11, while Wright aver
aged Is Sill. Wright's high runs were
Al. so, % and 81, against so, 46, so and
46 by Morningstar.
Hoppe and Morningstar then played
a 90 point game at red BALI billiards.
the boy wizard winning out by 19
points. The high run of the game was
Is. made by Morningstar
The two billiard stars leave this
morning for Spokane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

and incorporated it would be against
the law to charge to see Jeff spar.
Along with the road work Jeff par
ticipated in his favorite pastime, play
ing baseball and handball The hand
ball court is practically ready and the
big fellow intends to indulge freely
in the old Irish sport, as he feels it
will be of great benefit to him in get
ting his wind in shape.
1t looks as if Jeff is going to crush
the lawn tender out of job McGin-
nifty was out cutting down the grass
when Jeff happened to espy him. He
Immediately saw the manager and de-
clared that he wanted to do this work
in the future. He said that he had at
tended to the lawns at Asbury Park.
New York, and he said he would take
charge of all the green plats that sur
rounded Rowardennan.
Harry Green, one of the best known
anglers in Santa Cruz county, has been
selected by Jeff as his fishing pal.
Green knows all the trout streams in
the mountains and they are planning
an extended fishing trip.
Jeff spent considerable time today
looking over the roads and trails and
querying everybody who knew any,
thing about Santa Cruz to find out
about big game. 1t will not be long
before he is in the forests trying to
bring down either a bear or some other
wild animal
Berger is planning to increase Jeff s
training work from day to day and it
is believed that he will be down to the
real hard grind when Jim Corbett ar
rives, which will be about the middle Of
May.
Jeff will probably do some light SPAR
ring soon. Armstrong and Berger are
ready to engage the big fellow in box
ing work at any time. Already stran-
gers are making their way to the resort
here to see the big fellow
The place is being fitted up to accom-
modate an immense throng. which is
expected from now until the time Of
the fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
MfMSIC NARROWLY
ESCAPES KNOCKOUT
Powell Wins Decision After All
but Putting Rival Away i'm
Seventh Round

Lew Powell defeated George Memsic
handily last night in . rounds before
the Oakland Wheelmen's club. The
local lad clearly OutboXed his oppO-
nent, and there was not a dissenting
voice against Referee Eddie Smiths
award when he declared Powell the
winner
TO bON with Powell instead of making
to box with Powell in stead of maktnS
his usual aggressive battle.
In the seventh round MemSic found
the going rather bad. as he had hard
time stalling off a knockout. Powell
gave his man all he had in this Ses-
sion, but was not there with the I'm
ishing wallOp.
In the twelfth Memsic was again
badly punished. but he kept his feet
and weathered the going bravely.
There were no knOckdowns during the
fight. Memsic was badly beaten at the
finish
In the opening preliminary Billie
Meehan won four round decision from
Ray Moore. Pete McVey. the Seattle
lightweight. fought Chuck Larson d
six round draw. George KirkwOOd
punished Tony Earle so severely that
the sponge was thrown up in the third
round.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Jeff Quickly Leaves Admirers Behind
On Strenuous Road Tramp

ROWARDENNAN, April 6.-Big Jeff
seems to have made himself at home
here already, as the big fellow was
around today feeling like a year cid,
full of vim and ready to tear into the
hardest kind of work He let out a
few wraps and for virtually the open
ing day of training he put in a strenu-
Gus time of il.
The big fellow was out on the road
and hiked over Is miles of the high
ways and trails in the Santa Cruz
mountains. He was accompanied by
some of his trainers and a number of
visitors took up the run for a part of
the way, but they could not hold out, as
the endurance of jeff was too much for
them, and they fell by the wayside.
The camp was aroused early by the
sudden appearance of big Bob Arm
strong, the colored boxer. who is to
help JEFF in his boxing work. Arm
strong had been missing and a search
ing party was about to leave in search
OF him. Bob's coming was unheralded.
When asked where he had been he
simply smiled and said that he did
not think there was anything doing
for him so soon, and he did not see
what was the use of his being around
the camp.
Bob refused to acknowledge that he
had walked from Los Angeles. having
lost his fare in a craps" game. He
only smiled and denied the charge.
An athletic club is being formed at
Rowardennan. and incorporation papers
will be asked for in a few days. The
organization viii be known as the
Rowardennan athletic club and it's
charter will be practically the same as
that Of the boxing club at Watsonville.
The club is being organized for the
purpose of holding boxing shows at
which jeff will be the main attraction
It seems that the money which will
be taken in at the door to see the big
fellow train will be a big item alone.
Without the club being duly organized
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
STATE IEAGUFRS
TO START TODAY
Class b Baseball Organization
Will Open It's Season With
Customary Ceremonies

The State league opens it's season
today. On the local field at Recreation
park the Oakland champions will clash
with the San Francisco team which
j. Cal Ewing has built up from part of
the overflow material of the Seals
The State league will be six club
affair and the teams look to be well
balanced. Fresno appears to have a
sturdy collection of players and the
Sacramento Staters have shown their
class by defeating the Senators of the
Coast league In just 10 out of IA games
In the practice series This must be
some team, as the Senators have al
ready shown considerable class in the
Coast league and are now UP in front
with the leaders.
The local game will start at O'Clock
Preceding the game the usual cere-
monies which mark the opening of a
baseball league will be held Oakland
has many new faces in its lineup, but
Moreing has managed to keep his twirl-
ing staff intact. Doc Moskiman. Hen
derson and other crack hill men will
be with the Oakland club again this
season. The local club has some prom
ising young material which should get
better as the season progresses
AT Stockton the Miller and the Sac
ramento teams clash in the opening
series and the San Jose team will jour-
ney to Fresno, where the Garden city
team will hook up with the Fresnoites.
The State league games will be
played in this city Thursday after
moons and Sunday mornings at Recrea-
tion park. The games at Oakland are
scheduled to be played at the Grove
street park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
FAST HIGH SCHOOL
LADS VICTORIOUS
Make Surprising Showing in
Meet Against Santa Clara
College Track Team
ESPECIAL Dispatch 70 The CoNl

SANTA CLARA, April SPEEDY lit
tie athletes representing Santa Clara
high school won against Santa Clara
6S to Al. The showing of the high
school boys was a surprise, while the
collegians were clearly in need of more
practice.
Alexander, the remarkable little
Santa Clara high athlete, trotted away
from field of live ones. and won the
100 yards in 10 Is. Trigden, Guskey,
Clayton and Wise showed form In the
pole vault two mile. 220 yard dash
and $50 yard run, respectively, for the
high school lads.
Kearney, in the high Jump. and Nor
gan, in the high hurdles, excelIed for
the collegians
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Coffroth Given Ride of
His Life
[Speciol Dispatch to The CALI

LOS ANGELES, April e.-Jimmy Cof-
frotf, holder Of the worlds record from
London to San Francisco and speed
king on his own account. had the ride
Of his life over the new motordrome
track this afternoon, seated beside Bar
ney Oldfeld.
Barney hit up a 100 mile an hour
clip for five miles. shattering all stock
car records during the five miles with
Coffroth holding on as tightly as a
weary fighter in the forty-fourth
round.
How fast do you think you were
going, Jim?" querried Jack Kipper. as
the pair pulled up.
Just about as fast as one Of Stanley
KetcheIs bankrolls goes" was Cof-
froth's retOrt and believe me. that's
surely some speed"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
HOW He CURED
HIS SKIN DISEASE

tive yyearsag to obrkou outw
enwithh DOCTORS
but did relief continued
the direction of different years
they quit
tried ointnen save lotions for another
but bad of as before finally decided toilet medicine
years intensely
During my last
discovered medicine doing good
taking S completely
mill tbs snrng o see # II would tur but have sr ~
permanent
and do not believe will ever have return of the trouble
1917 blackberry St, ottumwar Iowa F. c. NORFOLK
S. S. S. for Mr. Norfolk can do for every one who
afflicted with Skin Disease He Of the many thousands
who have cured themselves by the simple process Of purifying
be cured you have skin trouble and shall endeavor this short
talk to tell just why S will accomplish the desired result
The skin composed of two distinct layers known as s
epderm skn which has fb principally as
and composed Of elastic fbes fat glands ymphacs nerves
ETC. The thousands of tiny veins and arteries with which this
the circulation keep the skin smooth and healthy Wecan therefore
readily how for the blood pure the skin
on always find their way surface cause skin affections
All skin troubles due humor acid the blood Instead
supplying rich nutry properties to the cuc the circulation
constantly deposits an cd puy into the sensitive Rbres and
This inflammation of the layer of the skin which
splits breaks the thin outer tissue and liberation of
glands producing discharge the surface the form of Eczema
such Acne Psoriasis In these varieties the humor the blood
diseases the pores hair foices etc., causing them swell
troubles impure blood only blood purifier can cure
afw sfe m Tas ns s8d @ assist T % d S %
such treatment have effect the humo the blood
SIS cures Skin diseases Of every kind by neutral the acids
and removing the humors from the blood SSS the acid
heated circulation builds its normal strength thickness
muIhpies its rich nutritious copusc and adds purity and
nourshng qualities in Then the skn instead being
and oened by plentiful supply Of rich pure blood SSS
greatest of all blood purifiers and therein lies its ability
rashe and all erupons of the cue These cannot remain
the by purifying the blood Book Skin Diseases free to all
who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ca
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Ten Inning Game Won
By Sacred Heart

The crack Sacred Heart baseball team
won its fourth game from the Mission
nine yesterday Is to 13 at the Ocean
Shore grounds. The game was played
under the auspices of the Academic
league and it lasted 10 innings, when
the Sacred Heart boys clinched it with
two runs. 1t was heavy hitting con-
test, 2s bingles being made during the
game, Is of which were annexed by the
victors. Sacred Heart used Burns.
O'Hara and French on the hill, while
Riordan worked behind the plate. Nc
Ettee and Malley comprised the battery
for the Missionites.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Daniels Retains Title as
Best Swimmer

CHICAGO, April 6.-CharIes NJ.
Daniels of the New York Athletic club
retained his title as national A A. u.
champion in the so yard swim and
twice bettered his own mark of :251z
the worlds record for that distance, in
the A. A. U. meet held at the Chicago
Athletic association tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Powell to Meet WoIgast
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOpecIdI DISPdtch 10 ne IdUI
Los ANGELES, April because OF
Matty Baldwins poor showing against
Owen Moran in New York Tuesday
night. Manager McCarey has decided TO
call off the proposed Wolgast- Baldwin
bout here for June % and substitute
the winner of the Powell -Memsic bout
as an opponent for the 1ightwei ght
championship WOlgast has been wired
regarding the match. and il is pre-
sumed he will be agreeable to the
change.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Stanford Nine Beaten In
Ragged Game

In ragged exhibition on the Stan
ford campus yesterday the cardinal
oolors were lowered to the Santa Clara
nine. The varsity team seemed to be
away out Of form and the fielding of
the defeated nine was poor. They
rolled up seven errors during the con-
nict The final score was to 4.
Stanford used Mitchell and ThieIe on
the hill while Hartman. Agnew and
Allegaert worked for the coIlegians.
All the trainers worked in good form.
but they were loosely supported sum
mary:
r. H. E.
Santa Clara ....-....-........... 3 >
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
BUFFALO MEET AB.NDoNED

BUFFALO. n. Y, April 6.-At a meet
ing of the Buffalo Road Drivers asso-
citation today it was decided not to hold
a grand circuit meeting here this sum-
mer. The decision was reached, it is
said, because of the financial failure
of last years meeting, which, owing
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
NATIONAL AMATEUR BILLIARDS

NEW YORK, April 6-Morris D..
Brown of the Hamilton club, Brooklyn,
won the night game in the national
amateur 80 balk line tournament from
DR.. w. e. Douglas of the New York
athletic club, 400 to 291