davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Tim ely Hints for
Chri S t m as Shoppers.

~ cents and a box ~ oranges, nuts and
candy would delight his children. II
you prefer TO give cash yuu q conceal
II Ia this box and the surprise at hnding
II will Increase the appreciation OF the
%thoughtful SIT.
The washerwOmau or cleaning woman
would serve you better for Il little prac-
teal GIT at this season 81 good vii,
toward all
The little girl who has run errauis fpr
you or minded the baby occasionally
during the year deserves at least some
slight token, ever n - (, only a hand
kcrclic..
Perhaps a nurse has made your sick
bed q place OF comfo.t curing a trying
Illness .I the course Of the year SHOW
rorr appreciation by a little gift. \
pair or warm slippers might prove con
ycuieut.
Perhaps some chlldreu auoug youg
Acquaintance have lost a parent and
there VII! be no Christmas iu that sad
deued home his Year. An unexpected
gift would work. wonders hero,
The struggling widow would be
cbcered by a basket Of wcll-sclcrted
groceries. and In this case the true
Christmas spirit could be carried ont by
not letting the left hand know what
the right hand dosth."
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Hollow Needle"

itself free scope. Specialists and ex-
perts In crime, novelists and play
wrights, retired magistrates and chief
detectives. erstwhlle T.ecocqs and bud
ding Holmlock Shearses. each had his
theory and ~expounded II in lengthy
contributions to the press.
Everybody corrected and supplement
ed the inquiry OF the examining mag
i%strate; and Ill on the word OF a child,
on the word Of Isldore Beautrelet, a
slxth-form schoolboy at thH Lycee Jan
so~n-de-SalllS!
For really, &, mad to be admitted, the
complete elements OF the truth were
now In ~cverybody's possession. What
did the mystery consist Of? They know
the hiding place where .\rsene lup.n
had taken refuge and lain a-dylug
there was n. doubt about ~ Dr. Delat-
tire, who con .!nucd 20 plead professional
secrecy and refused 20 give evidence,
nevertheless confessed to his intimate
friends-who lost no time IN %blabbing-
tina he really had been taken to n
rrypt to attend a wounded man whom
his confedcrates introduced "a him by
the name of Arseue Lupin.
And. as the corpse Of E,ieunc de Nau-
drely was found In That same cryp' and
~ the said Etlenue de NaudrriN wa
none other than Arscnc LupIu-aS the
Official examination went to slow-all
this provided an additional proof, II one
was needed. Of the identity Of Arsenc
Lupin and the wounded man. There
fore, with I.upin dead ana Mile, lie
Saint-Neran's body recognized log tlc
curb bracelet ON her wrist, the tragedy
was Finished.
L. was not, NOBODY thought tat
il a because Bcautrelct had said 10
the contrary. NOBODY knew IN Wla re-
spect 1t was not finished, but. on tie
word Of the young man the m stcly
remained complete. The evidence OF the
senses did not prevail against the
statement Of Beautrr.e.. There was
something which people did not know.
and ~ that something they were on
WINGED that lac was In a position TO sup
ply u Triumphant explanation.
II is easy, therefore 20 imagine the
anxiety with which, at first, people
awaited the bulletins Issued by the tWo
Dieppe doctors to whose care the
compte de Gesvres intrusted his pa
tient; the distress that prevailed dur
ms the first few days, when his lie
The evening world., 1910-12-24
By Leblanc

sessod the slightest clue on the subject.
On Whit-Sunday Ganimard did not come
home. nor on the Monday either. nor
during tho five weeks that followed.
In London, on W~hi:-Monday. Holmluck
Shears took n cab at ) o'clock tn the
evening 10 drive 70 the station. He hal
nardly stepped In. when he tried to
a,ight. probably feeling a presentlnent
II danger. But two men jumped into
tho hanson. one on either side, flung
him back on the seat and kept him
there between them. or rather under
them. All this happened In slight Of nine
or ten witnesses. who had no time to
Interfere. The cab drove of az a gallop.
and. after that. nothing, Nobody knew
anything.
Perhaps. also. Beautrclet would be
able 20 give tho complete explanation
OF the document. the mysterious paper
TO which BredouN. the magistrates
clerk. attached enough importance To
recover H.. with blows Of the knife. from
the person In whose possession II was,
the problem Of the Hollow Needle iC
was called by the countless solvers Of
riddles who. with their eyes bent upon
the figures and dots, struve to read u
meaning into tnem. Tie Hollow Needle
WHAT a bewildering conjunction OF two
simple words, What an Incompetent
siblr question was set by that scrap Of
paper, whose very origin and manufac-
ture were unknown The Hollow Needle
Was u "A meaningless expression, the
puzzle OF Il %schoOlboy scribbling with
pen and ink on the corner pf a page
Dr we're they two magi" words which
could compel the whole great alNru-
lure OG l.upiu the great adventurer, %
assume rs true significance Noho
knew.
But the public soon would know. For
some DAYS the paper. had been an
uouncing the approaching arrival OF
Beau'rele'. The struggle vas On the
point % recommending, ana this time Il
would he .nplacable on t.e part OF the
Young man, who was burning 10 take
his reycug,. And a. n happened my at
tention iu.t then was drawn to his
name, printed in capitals. The Grand
Journal headed its front page with the
following paragraph;
We hare persuaded
NJ. ISlDORE BEAUTRELIT
10 pirc us the frSt right Of printing MS
revelations. TO-uorrojc. Tuesday, before
the police Themselves are ilfOrmcd. the
Grand journal WtH publish the icholo
tylth of the AmbrumiosV mystery.
That's interesting. eli? What do you
think OF Il. my dear chap?'
! started from ny chair. There was
The evening world., 1910-12-24

some one sitting beside me. some one
did not know. | cast my eyes ronnd
for a eapon But as my visitors atti.
tude appeared quite inoffenslve re-
strained myself and went up to him.
lie was a young man with strongly
marked features. long. fair hair and q
short. ,awny beard. divided Into tao
points. His dress suggested the dark
clothes OF an English clergyman, and
his whole person. for that matter. wore
an air Of austerlty and gravity that
Inspired espect.
who are you?" I asked. Ana as he
did not reply I repeated. who are
you? How did you get In: What are
YOU here for?"
lie looked at me n sah:
Don't you know me7'.
Mono
"oh. that's really curious! just
search your memory-one of your
friends--a friend OF a rather special
kind-however"-
I caught him smartly by the arm:
YOU lie. You lie, No. you're not t5e
man YOU say YOU sre-it's not true
Then why are YOU thinking OF that
man rather than another?" he asked
with a laugh.
Oh. that laugh, That bright and clear
young laugh, whose amusing Irony had
SO often contributed TO my diversion.
| sh!yered. Could II be?
no. No" | protested. with a bort OF
terror. 1T cannot be-"
III can't be |. because I'm dead, chr
be rstorted. And because you don't be-
lleve In ghosts" lie laughed again.
! the sort of man who dies! DO
YOU think | would die like that. shot IN
the back by a girl? Really. you ME-
Judge me- AS though I would ever cen
sent TO such a death as that !"
: It Is you" I stammered, still In,
credulous and Yet greatly excited. 80
II l. YOU l can't manag to recognize
YOU"
in that case" he said, gayly, II an
quite easy. II the only man to whom 7
have shown myself in my real aepe-.
fails to know me to-day. then eyery-
body who win see me h~enceforth, a. I
am to-day IL bound not to know me
either when he sees me IN ms real asp<c,
--if, indeed, | have a real aspect
recognized his voice. now that he MA
no longer changing its tone. and I rec
ogni2ei lIis eyes also and the expression
OF his face and his whole attitude and
his very being. through the Counterfeit
appearance In which he had shroudeA Il.
'Arsene Lupin !" I muttered.
ITO Be contiRusdl
The evening world., 1910-12-24

SYNOPSIS OF rRErEEpING CHATTER

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
The graf country house ~ the Count De
ncsrres, III. Normandy. Trance, l., entered by
burglars. The Counts daughter. suzanne. and
li' niece, laymonde. ac awakened At midnight
ny a noise. They zee q man cnl-- the garden
with az aImiul ~ plumber, l,Nmonde fires at
him. He falls. The Count de Ges,rcs is found
sfht!e~' IN .iis room. BpSld. him lies h. .HI,-
tsrN, John Dsval, stabbed to death. The C"lut
ewes, but can throw no light ON what has
nsppfnrl' The grounds are sfurrhtd IN vain tor
the. shot burglar aud his armful NJ booty. the
ldli'c are summoned. With the Magistrate. aud
niher officials come two reIprers. One Of the
,upp0.cl rtpn'ttrs proves to be , s%choplhuy name.
lNdOr, Htautrelei. who show, unusual clevernt- n
IN relation 20 HsyCral points IN the mystery,
BFautre!st declares Arsene Luuin. The thief
E(n,iu,, I, author Of the crime. Raymonde is
niuiplei by the gang IN revenge for the shooting
~ the mysterious rOhber \ Strap ~ IapCr.
Wheron q cipher Il scrawlcl, l. picked M On the
lawn Of tie Gcsvrcs estate. In the crypt 81 a
ruined chanel near the house a l"dy is found
apparently 1npins On the prirly -carnast
IA found a second lolv-identihel a. Raw.
mnnde's. An acrOmplice oi Luuin'. ties 20 mar.
der B,si'rele, In order 10 che'k the BOYS cl,,o-
inNe5t ga'iOus.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

ljplI, W Nv l'NcN'h
out OF his little bed
with one eye to see
" I've could see
Santa Claus.
Everything W a $
quiet and still Ind
even the Toy Cat
and the Toy Dog
were sound asleep
n e a c h others
stockings.
Il o n d e ~
there really Is a
: a II cha s?'
: a d h e Clown
DOLL to himself as
he looked all over
The evening world., 1910-12-24
CHAPTER ".
Face TO Face.

~ M evening, nNe weeks later, |
had given my man leave to
III 30 out. 1t was the day be-
N fore the 18th OF July. The
- night was hot, a storm
threatened and ] felt no inclination
TO leave the fiat. ] opened wide the
glass doors leading 10 my balcony, III
my reading lamp and sat down I'm an
easy chair 10 look through the papers,
which | had not yet seen.
II goes without saying that there
was something about Arseno l.upln in
all OF them. since the attempt at MUIR
der Of wI!ch poor Isidore Beautrelet
had been the victim. not a day had
passed without some mention Of the
A~mbrumosy mystery, 1t had a per-
manent headline devoted to 1t. Never
had public opinion been excited to that
extent, thanks to the extraordinary SEE
rles of hurried events. OF unexpected
and disconcerting surprises.
NJ. Filleul, who was certainly accept
ing the secondary part allotted to him
with a good faith worthy OF all praise,
had let The i~nterviewers into the secret
Of his Young advisers exploits during
the memorable three days, so that the
public was able 10 indulge in the rash
est supposltlons, And the public gave
The evening world., 1910-12-24

ne nursery and kept watching the fire.
lace. I'm awfully sleepy, hut must
cep awake TO see that Merry Old
elbow. | wonder what he looks like?'
Hello. there the Clown Doll heard
voice very near him, and he knew 1t
ms the Boy Doll. Are you asleep?'
Yes" said the Clown Doll. I've been
sleep for an hour
i see you are up to your old tricks
The evening world., 1910-12-24
FRANK POlYGAMY.

"Tor to-morrow's official ceremony IN
have been issued 10 200 OF the
leading residents OF the district, who,
with their wives. will number, II is eX-
pected, nearly 600. which Is the full
capacity of the hall."-Exetcr Express
and Echo.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

Christmas"
ErcH II pcrc no better on this Christmas than rc
trerc last. ue'rc Nude the Milestone and ne're Here!
Never look a GIT horse in the mouth-exchanss him:
Other tin 'or III" glow OF tropc cllmes. but. oh. the
holly lands for Christmas!
y Lemon is fine to give zone TO the punch-but lts not
for the Toe ~ the Stocking.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

rcmoNc her furs. NOW, 7 suppose. TT have 70 hcIp hans
the stun he added. regarding the mass OF holly and
mistletoe ruefully.
Certainly" returned the Widow cheerfuny. "Ive told
Thomas to bring the stepadder. It's a little shaky. but
MAYBE YOU won't fam
'Oh, wen,' answered the Mere Man indinercntly. ut
doesn't matter. II / don't die tonight shall probably eat
myself 10 death tomorrow, or go into bankruptcy In
January, or propose 20 somebody. Or
What"
Il always feel like pr oposing at Christmas time
groaned the, Mere Man. There Is something In the atmos.
pherc. and the mistletoe. and the fairy tales that get into
The evening world., 1910-12-24

4 was the night before Christmas and
all the Dollies We're tucked comfort
=. ably In their beds, except the Clown
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Sane Christmas.

The Mere Man and the WIDOW Plead 70, a "Safe and
Sane" Christmas.
xkrVbEEE!" exclaimed the Widow With n sigh or eHf as the Mere Man
dumped m armful of holly on the library able and turned to rub his
= aching fingers Al. the open fire. Thank Heaven We got home safe
MAA .oLta dlnl In Arn Nn .anLaM. hMnLu.h r
The evening world., 1910-12-24
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
SO What's The Use of Being BLU?
TN There Is a Lot of Luck Loft.
BY Clarence l.. Cullen

Copyright, 1910 ~ IN, Press. Tuhnrhrs Co TN. N.s York woid.
y EGRCpGE not. that yc be not hczrujsed'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
SOMETHING TO LOOK OUT FOR.

The Advertiser would
that they body
That said
but
working a
Unless all
may
those
If the controlled handling
will Hughes
and either F. Judd Charley Ach for the This
looks Cecil Brown politically
elassei prohibionst in
Mccarthy Harvey
Then will be- Scuy, Mccarthy
Harvey, the latter replaced by Achi
the Oahu delegation will straight liquor
The influences which would Suly
and whispered A NJ sheriff The
Brown
and promise o
overly knowledge
bride
that overly
is QUITE o n
The will watching
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

san FRANCISCO. August 25.-Tbe
finishing touch to the Western Pacific
organization will be given next jam.
airy when the Togo Kisen Kaisha SOW.
ers its relations with the Pacific Nj
company and goes into nartnarsbir
with the Gould line. This viii give +bae
Western Pacific oversee connections
for freight and passenger traffic that
Will be as perfect as those Of any othe,
transcontinentai line and nerbans
little better, as the transpacific service
will be contributed by the swiftest
ships on the Pacific
1t was announced Yesterday NV a.
H. Avery that the T. K. K. transnacifo
service after the first Of the wear mil
next June will be contributed by fou,
fast liners. They will be the now
triple screw turbine liners Tenvo Naru
and Chiyo Maru and the twin screw
liners Nippon Maru and America Mari
A third turbine liner. as vet unnamed
IS now nearing completion in Janan
Il il sister ship to the Tenvo ana
Chiyo and will be ready for service IN
June.
When the new liner goes into oo~,.
mission the five ships will be kent ~,
the run, which viii give the Western
Pacific a transpacife service that viii
Ibe first class N every respect,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
MAIL LINE
FROM NEW ZEALAND
Aorangi and Natal Will Run
Between San Francisco and
Antipodes.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 31.-The
Chamber of Commerce of San Fran.
cisco has received information that q
new direct steam mail service has
been inaugurated, under subsidy OF
the New Zealand Government. be
tween San Francisco, Papeete. Rara
tonga. Auckland and Wellington. This
service will commence with the de-
parture of the steamship Aorangi from
San Francisco November 10th. the
service commencing from the other enc
with the departure from Auckland
New Zealand, of the steamship Natal
leaving October 22d, calling at the
ports mentioned. This service vii,
supersede the present Wellington
Papeete service, and the time con
sumed each way is scheduled as TWEEN.
ty-one days.
Official information has not been re
ceived, but this information was re
celved yesterday by cable from the
DOMINION Government to H. Stephen.
son Smith, resident agent for the Do.
minion Government in San Francisco
who Informed the chamber of com.
merce by letter, and adds:
his service would appear to be a
step in the right direction and nm.
doubtedly will be perfected later, and
should help out the commercial inter
ests of this State -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
IMMIGRATION MUST
NOT BE DROPPED
Continued from Page One

He turned to the report of Hawaiian
commerce during the year ending June
30, 1909, and pointed to the thousands
Of dollars for foodstuffs that are spent
on the Coast, one item being 500 900
Tor potatoes.
eve could raise every bit Of this
ourselves,'. he continued. ''AIl this
bears on the immigration question and
the need of immigration. Connected
with the subject as it is, | should say
that if the Territory expects to intro
duce the labor as planned it should
make a much larger appropriation for
schools and for the better pay of
teachers.
''Continued immigration of white
people means the increased cost of
labor. The continued immigration of
orientals means decreased cost Of labor
The first eat more, dress better, live
better than the orientals. They create
q larger market for produce and for
merchandise of all descriptions. The
oriental eats little; most Of that is
oriental foods, He dresses badly and
his costumes are oriental. He lives in
squaior. The whole thing is a question
Of economies if nothing else
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
WHERE THAYER COT
HIS PHILIPPINE MONEY
(Continued from Page One. J

which $2l 900 Is said to be paid in. A.
V Gear, for himself, is down for $500
worth of stock; A. V. Gear, trustee,
$500; Manuel Marks, So; Francis
Levy, $500; Francis Levy, trustee,
5000; W. p. Straueh, So; P. E. r.
Strauch, $4,000.
Gears accounting for his steward
ship of the Sumner estate shows that
he loaned James Kirkland s635, of
which sum S2l4 has been repaid. Of
the balance of the S6227.95 which Gear
acknowledges to having received, he
paid into court the sum of $199.35. The
balance. aside from the loans above
mentioned, went for expenses such
as hack hire, stage fare, grave digging,
support of John X. Sumner and re
cording fees.
This accounting, which Gear was
finally compelled to make, places him
in a position that is rather unenyiable
and he may, according to statements
made by court officers, be brought to
the attention Of the grand Jury.
1t was on November 4, 1909, that
John X. Sumner appointed Gear his
attorney-in-fact. But Sumner was IN
no wise satisfied with A VS. admin
ana on Nav Q last he revoked the
power of attorney under which Gear
held and appointed John Marcallino his
attorney-in-fact.
Marcallino promptly wrote to Gear
for an accounting, but Gear refused to
render it, claiming that the power of
attorney under which he had held was
irrevocahle and he was still Sumner s
attorney-in-fact Narcallino then sued
Gear in the circuit court for an ac-
counting and won But Gear took an
interloeutorv appeal to the supreme
court, where he again lost and the
case came back to the circuit court,
Gear answered, again claiming that his
power of attorney from Sumner was a
trust deed and irrevocable. Sumner
moved for an interlocutory decree for
an accounting, on the pleadings, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

elor was appointed Master Last
Monday Gear finally fled his accounts,
which disclose the condition of affairs
above outlined.
Marcallino, the present attorney-in-
fact, IS greatly incensed at the de
moralized condition of the Sumner
estate as turned over to him by Gear
and he and Job Bachelor viii refuse
to accept Gear S final accounting.
They propose to 90 to the courts and
try to get something out of Gear for
Sumner. One of them even hints that
the attention of the grand jury will be
drawn to Gear s conduct.
As Gear is bankrupt, it may be diff
ficult to get anything out of him for
Sumner by ordinary civil process.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
Fourth to Caucus.

me delegates of the fourth of the
5 c have been asked to meet in
george A. Davis office. The dalaoo+ns
nay nave a proposition placed before
mem Of adopting the unit rnIe "a wa.
Vall in the convention, ~ pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
THE SCOUT LAW.

What Boy epitomzed Law
which, will do
with engagements schools and increased pentenary
forces later 1t will also emen the boys the
0
Before he become boy take the scouts oath, thus
of Vhat will do
To do God a4S> the
To help other people at all times
To the LaH.
:. A % Xused
nd r. telling
hand badge and He also be directed
o -
Predet
his and his employers =
O uW al
though he his
it. And he his best do good
somebody
A a Every Scout,
matte to social belongs.
i And he
helpful
4 5 a 0
A parents leader without
question.
thrifty, that is he every
himself
o
% need it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
All the New Stunts.

Every newfangled notion from mi
tiative and referendum to woman s
suffrage was incorporated in the plat
form last night and the names of Can
non and Aldrich were both brought in
i'll manner which pronounced Them
ana hnrna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

This legal being deprived of his liberty when
to a
in
min
Of
vavin INTO The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
CHAs. BREWER & cos
New York Line

The bark FOOHNH sUEY WIN h ss
from New York for this port c. s;ss.
October Is, subject to change, .m.t;oa
taken at lowest rates. For lnl y. T;Ibv
apply to Chas. Brewer & 60, n :. !
street, Boston, or Theo. b. JAW
Co., Ltd, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
Flint for Interior.
To Beat Works.

The program also contemplates the
election of James \. GiIlett to fill out
Flint $ unexpired term. The scheme is
for Flint TO resign and go into the
cabinet and then for the governor to
step out of his job and let the ieuren-
ant-goyernor appoint him to the senate.
On the theory that possession is nine
points Of the law it is believed that
with Gjllett once seated the legislature
can be depended upon to send him
back. irrespective of the advisory vote
of the people.
As matter of fact there is a strong
opposition party that will not let the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

all the principal cities of this country
and the Institutions of learning and will
then go on to Europe. partly TO get point
ers and partly to visit Norway, his native
land. He will be away until next Septem-
Der
Miss Arlie Knox of Park City is visit
ing in Logan.
Ed Hale of Seattle spent the week in
Logan
Aaron De Witt returned this week from
Redlands, Cal, where he spent the great
er part Of the winter as the guest Of his
nephew George De Witt
Charles G. Gill; of Denver, was in Lo-
gan the fore part of the week.
Mrs William Brangham and son, Ed
son, returned from Salt Lake Tuesday.
j. n. Nugent of San Jose, Cal, is Wis
iting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Hopkins returned
Wednesday from Billings. Mont, where
they spent the past two or three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. AIcAlister are in Salt
Lake on a visit to their son, Mr.. William
McAlister.
Rev Martin Thomas of Bingham was
in Logon a few days of this week.
Mrs. Joseph Ballif is visiting her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Squires.
Thomas Duce of Cardston, Canada, is
in Logan.
w. r. Dahle of St. Anthony, Ida, is
here on a visit.
Miss Kettle L. Clark of Montreal. Can
ada. who spent che greater part of the
week with friends. left Thursday after
noon for the northwest.