davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29

look for lock. word for word. touch
for touch. he gave. but the Initiative
vas hers not hi4 He was putting q
ccnstraint Of steel upon himself She
saw that and vas glad. Il made her
bold WOmanlike she tried and tested
the blade that she had forged again
and again. growing daring In her In
munity. Drawer In her trust
They stood In one part Of their wan
derings before the door Of what had
been her cave. Hand In hand they
looked down upon the heap Of rocks
that he had torn away. II was moth
ing to him. to her It was Incredible.
She could better estimate what human
strength was capable OF than he She
had standards Of comparison which he
lacked.
1T cannot be possible that you lifted
that boulder and that one. al0ne2" she
said. gazing at himAFonderingly.
AT that moment. to release you, I
could have torn the rock asunder." he
cried. throwing out his arms in a mag
nifcent gesture Of strength and force.
She caught his hand with her own
and once more pressed her lips with
in his palm.
I don't know how to say how much
love you" she cried.
Say that you will try TO care as
much for me as I for you and I viii
be content" he answered.
And so there was Q pretty rivalry
between them as to which loved the
more. In the midst Of the strife Of
tongues the woman spoke. She could
not keep away from the subject.
You love me-" she said al last. BE
cause you think me more than am.
because" she ran on in spite Of his
protesting gesture, checking his deny
ing word. because you have seen no
other woman, because" e
Il will not hear another word" he
cried. finding voice al last and stop
ping her Il know not woman or man
save as I know you and myself. save
as you have taught me by the women
Of whom you have read me IN that
single book we have, the women OF
whom you have told me who have
played their parts in the world All
Of them together are not ike you"
That is because / am alive and
here and they are dead and away"
II they all stood here by me on the
sand, II all their excellencies and viz
tues were conferred upon one and she
stood by you on the sand, my heart
would turn to you. II isn't because
you are beautiful You are beautiful.
are you mott"
Poor man, he had no standards OF
comparison, only the instinct for the
lovely.
Men said So" she answered, smil-
ing at him and blushing in confusion.
Men" he cried. What men,"
Il will tell you tomorrow"
She sighed deeply at the thought Of
the revelation.
Well then" he continued. 1T isn't
because you are beautiful. or because
you are wise. or because you are
learned. or because you are kind; il Is
because you are you that love you"
fCcrrir,r,a.5 N, W D.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

II You are suffering from Eczena.
Psoriasis or any other kind 81 SKIN
trouble. drop into our store Tor m
slant relief We viii guarantees you
10 stou tnaf itch IN tWo seconds
A 15c trial bottle viii prove t.
We have sold other remedies FOR
skin troubles. but none that We could
known Compound 81 oII of WINTER
rreen. ThynoI and q lev other M
gradients that have Wr0ufNt sN-N Won
larful cures al Over TIE r|N-tII
preacrIrfIa1. viii cooi and heal ne
IIcfv. hur*. SKIN a. IoIl|U# elsa
can. Get q I1E1'ar bottle and 14e--4n
our Moray 111I|
STOCKTON q son
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Friday, December /, II.

at 10 o'clock \ VI. on the premises sell
10 the highest and best bidder at Public
Auction, the following described land or
so much theref as viii produce the sum
Of sl5l3. 90 and costs Of suit.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Continued on Next Page


What makes a sore toe hurt worse
Is for the man who steps on Il TO
walk away without apOlOgizing.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Commissioners Sale.
Q MILLION, Plaintiff.

FELIX CLARK, ETC, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of a Judgment
and Order Of Sale rendered at the OctO-
Der Term Of Madison Circuit Court in
the above styled action, the undersigned.
Master Commissioner Of said court, viii
on
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
cAAPTsR <.


/ Hearts Awakened
For the moment she forgot where
she was and fancied herself back on
the ship OF more naturally tossing
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29

or parcels Of land on the waters OF Silver
Creek in Madison county. Ky, generally
described as follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
TRYING TO BEAT
THE INITIATIVE

WASHINGTON, D. G.. oct. 3.-The
task Of attempting 10 PIT an end to
all initiative aud referendum legIsla-
ton IN this country began today In the
Supreme Court of the United States,
Counsel for the Pacific States Tclc-
phone and Telegraph Company filed a
brief attacking taxing law of Ore
gon because II was enacted under an
Initiative clause of the State constitu-
tion, which Is alleged TO be in violation
Of the Federal constitution,
1t Is urged that the failure Of the
company To have hearing before the
raising of It's taxes by the initiative
method placed It at n disadvantage
with others taxed after being heard by
the state Legislature In this way, II
was claimed, equal protection Of the
laws was denied,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
DREDGING HELD
Up MONTHS
CONTINUED fcom PAGE n

ever, as there Is no chance Of getting
the work done 10y any other concern
before the Standard could commence
operations. 1t seems policy to the army
engineer to get the benefit of the re-
duced price rather than cancel the con-
tract and readvertise for bids.
The Standard company originally in
tended to use its turbine now at work
at Pearl Harbor to dredge the Homo
lulu harbor entrance but When the
company took over u portion of the
Hawaiian Dredging company's work AT
the formyr place, no provision was
made In the contract for the with
drawal Of the turbine to do the work
here. The Hawaiian company II press
ed for time to complete its large CON
tract by December 20. and will not even
consider taking the big turbine OF tn,
job. Hence the deadlock.
THE government will get more work
for the same money under the compro-
mise suggested by Mr.. Perry" said
Major Wooten this morning, and | in
lthd Ia fttolninehu It's uc'tp'dl''' III
any event the work could not be start
cd right away by any other company,
and nothing would be gained by can
ceiling the present contract, or course
| II will hold up the clearing of the
channel for some months longer than
we expected. but this can't be helped.
President Perry was non -committal.
wen do anything that the army
engineers want US to-" said he when
asked what plans his company had for
fulfilling its contract Anything that's
satisfactory Ia them Is agreeable to ms"
The contract price for the harbor
dredging Is "a "a cents per yard, and
the new price, provided that the time
Is extended, will he 80 cents per yard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
TROUBLE over
] CEDERL0F CASE

paper. Ills mother Is very anxious To
have all the clippings sent to her" he
sald, and think that when an ac-
count of this sort appears II should be
correct. Part Of the story that ap-
pc.,red Ia the Advertiser this morning
was untrue. and Mrs. cederlof Is also
put out about such things being print
I'd when they are not right,
Part OF their account states that
Mrs. cederlof when giving her evil
dcnce yesterday afternoon said that at
Ter seeing the shooting she remember
I'd nothing more distinctly and was
afterwards taken into the house. This
Is absolutely incorrect After the
Shooting she ran to the fence, jumped
over II and then went and told the
neIshbors. She did not faint. nor was
she carried into the house, and no such
evidence was given"
II was rumored around the Federal
Court this afternoon that Attorney Flu
gene Murphy WAS to apply for n habens
corpus on the grounds that the wax
rant was Illegal. rs II was sworn td
by United States District Attorney
Robert W Breckons, who only arrived
out there after II was all over.
II the hal,eas corpus IL obtained Me-
Mahon win be taken out to Leilehua
again and, once there. the army au
thorities can put him under arrest for
u court martial and the Federal Court
win have no further jurisdiction against
him.
II Is now supposed to be race be-
tween the attorney and the grand jury
II the attorney can manage to get his
application for the writ In, before the
Jury gets Mcmahon and indicts him, II
10 all over, but. ON the other hand, II
he fails the Federal Court has hin
safe. ..... g.. 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
CORY CHINAMAN
ASKS PROTECTION

A CORY Chinaman. his face. nose
shirt and coat thickly covered
with blood. rushed into the police sta
ton this morning for protection. He
told Deputy Sherim Rose that four
Hawaiian boys had hit him repeatedly
In the face this morning in the store
of Sheu Fung Co.. at the corner OF
King and Kekaulike streets. After
finishing their work, they ran away
The police who have been given Il
description of the boys are out after
them.
The name of the Chinaman Ia All
Bcu. He is n mechanic employed in
the Sheu Huns Company. He SAID
this morning that when the four Ha.
waiians came into the store and pick,
ed M tub of water, he demonstrated
with them ana the fight followed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
THEY'LL HAVE tn
"SHOW" ROSS

George Ross. who has gone To the
Philippines In the interest of local in
vestors to look over the proposition
OF central In San Carlos. Occi-
dental Negroes. has informed the Phil
ippinc people that the operations of
Hawaiian capital there are entirely
tentative.
THE naturalization of our original
plans depends entirely upon the con
ditiOns found at that location" he II
quoted as saying, "lf things are as
represented. then the company upon
receiving such a report will be ready
TO go ahead with the undertaking
However, nothing will be done for tn,
present until the decision of the Ho,
nolulu investors Is made known after
the receipt Of my report"
w. H. Lambert, of lluilo met Mr.
Ross at Manila and escorted him Gmiti
70 the San Carlos district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
they're OFF FOR
HONOLULU TODAY

Three transpacinc steamships sailed
from san Francisco about the noon
hour today with destination as Homo
lulu. -"
The Pacific Mail steamer China Is
reported by cable to have left the
Golden Gate ut leo this afternoon.
The Matson Navigation steamer Lur.-
line, with passengers and general
cargo, got away at 1880 y. M, while
tho American Hawaiian Nebraskan.
with general cargo. Is also reported to
have sailed for the Islands.
II IN presumed that the China. being
the fastest vessel of the trio. was given
the United States mail for the Islands.
There h little likelihood of a race
between the three steamers. unless
there might he a tryout between the
Ncbraskan and Luriinc, which are both
In the seven day class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11

FOR FRISCO?

VALLEJO, oct. TO start n state
wide effort to bring the contract for u
drcadnought to Mare Island navy yard,
.. y. Lcavltt. Joshua Dale, II. l..
t'reudenbcrg and Harry hartley. dele
gates from the Vallejo Trades and
Labor Council, left for Bakersfield this
morning with instructions to bring res
olutions to that end before the state
Federation of Labor, which opened it's
convention there today.
with the adoption Of the resolutions
by the state Federation of Labor the
Vallejo delegates hope to inauguratc II
successful movement for n iirst-class
California battieship. The resolutions
as drafted are In effect ms follows:
That the building of "A battl.ship at
Mare Island will he Of great benefit to
union labor Of the entire state. In the
exploitation II will receive through
showing the Eastern builders what can
he accomplished at the California sta
ton.
That II will be necessary To obtain
the cooperation Of the majority Of CON
grcssmen and Senators from California
IN the interest of the campaign To he
conducted at the next session of Con
gress.
That the influence Of the American
Federation Of Labor should be obtained
In the effort. and that the delegates
from California to Atlanta next month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
make Progress
TOWARD rights

Attorney W. A, Kinney. for the Oahu
Sugar Company, had "A conference with
Governor t'rear this morning ON some
nection with the company's applicn-
ton for rights of way and the gov
crnments discussion of water rights
involved In tie construction of the big
Koolau irrigation tunnel. After the
conference, the Governor said that the
points are being cleared away Appar
entity favorable progress H. being made
This Is the second conference that
has been held this week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
TREE Cutting ON
WA|ANAE Lands

A large tract of Waianae lands in
GLIDING nearly three thousand acres Is
being denuded of all of its large trees
according TO a report which has been
brought to this city today. The tract
known as the NanakuIi lands. which
for the past thirty years have been I'M
der lease to the Dowsett estate Is
said will soon revert TO the Terrific
rial government.
The lands in question occupy one
of the several fertile valleys that lay
along the route Of the Oahu Railway
and Land Company lines.
The declaration Is made that a con-
tract for wholesale timber cutting has
been entered into with Matsumoto. Il
Japanese. who controls the Hawaiian
Eallasting Company. Efforts are be-
ing made today by the contractor to
secure u force of between sixty aud
eighty men to take up work ut Waia-
nae In the cutting OF timber.
The claim Is made that a large
amonnt of the timber consists of al
garoba trees.
II Is understood tina, the lease on
The lands which Is now held by tho
Dowsett estate will expire with the
FIRST part of March 1912.
The statement was made this morn
ing that the timber cutters had done
much work along that portion of the
tract that lays near the railroad. Tho
japanese contractor Is understood ~
ready to market the wood In large
quantities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
2lS5 editorial rooms - 2250
business Office. These nre the teis.
Uhon" numbers of the NuIlptIO.

:lsic X Brown and hsh to p g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11

TrVN' O'"V n NV 10 W. o d H''
OD 10 Mrs Mary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11

There Is to he meeting Of the lT,r.
Dor commission at O'Clock this att
crnonn at the Capitol.
There Is nothing outside of the rou
tine work expected to be brought up
Attorney General Lindsay Is To send
along the proposed license form be-
tween the Kuhului Railroad Company
ana the commission,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11

Brother Michael, treasurer of st
Mary's College, Oakland cal, of which
institution he was formerly president
crs' College of Portland, ore, died NJ
Oakland of heart trouble lie was n
years old and native of Cork, Ire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11

The sanitary commission will make
the tour of the city diaries this aft
ornoon that WIS announced some time
ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-01
German Pudding.

One quart milk, one-half cup corn
starch, one-fourth cup sugar. one
fourth level teaspoon salt, one-half
cup blanched and chopped almonds,
one-half cup thinly sliced and chopped
citron, whites of two eggs.
Scald the milk i'm double boiler and
add the corn starch, sugar and salt
mixed and diluted with a little cold
milk. Stir until thickened, then cover
and cook for 20 minutes, stirring occa-
sionally. Add the almonds and citron
and remove from fire. Pour gradual
ly on to the egg whites beaten stiff
beating in well. Pour into mold we
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-01
VICTORY THAT WAS DESERVED.
The Struggle Of One Scottish Youth
for an Education.

Many hSrdships endured by students
attending university or college in
Scotland have been brought to light
from time to time. A student OF An
derson's Medical college some years
ago fulfilled the duties of lamplighter
during his spare hours in a neighbor-
ing burg. He had no other income
than the few shillings he received
weekly for lighting, extinguishing and
cleaning the burg lamps, and from this
he paid his college fees and kept him
self fairly respectable. On one occa-
sion he applied for an increase of
wages and was called before the COM
mittee. One OF the bailies remarked
that an able-bodied, healthy-looking
young man like the applicant might
find some other employment instead
of wasting his time as he was doing.
The application for an increase was
refused. One may conceive the
bailies surprise at a subsequent meet
ing when the town clerk read q letter
from the lamplighter rendering his
resignation, as he had passed his final
examination as a fully-qualifled doctor,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-01
JUST WHAT HUNTINGTON SAID.
Clever Salesman SCOT" Railroad King
in Book Purchase.

The late Henry Miller, who was
guide. philosopher and friend to many
booklovers within a thousand miles of
New York, was a most successful
salesman. One day he called on Col
lis p. Huntington and showed him a
rare copy OF -.
There are two volumes Of this"
in perfect order, as you see this one
is. You cannot possibly let them es-
cape you, for you know you have moth
ing like this in your library"
What is the price?" asked the
railroad king.
Seven hundred dollars" said the
bookman.
"Those are too valuable volumes for
my library" Mr.. Huntington ex.
claimed.
Mr.. Miller went back to his place
and sent the books to Mr.. Hunting
tons house with bill for 500. Next
day the railroad king sent for him.
"Why did you send me those
books?" he demanded, sharply
Because you bought them," was the
calm reply.
81 certainly did not!" cried the mil
lionaire.
ooh, yes, you did" answered Mr.
Miller. You'll remember perfectly
we'll when | tell you what you said
You told me distinctly: Those are
two valuable volumes for my library.
-iIarpers Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-01

treatment may the desired reform be
brought about.
6. Especially i'm the large cities, the
drunkard is dealt with hurriedly and
there is little effort made to learn the
background of his life or TO properly
classify him.
Suggested reforms.
The commission makes the follow
ing suggestions for lettering the pres
ent system:
l. Release without appearance I'm
court the accidental drunk who can
give a good account of himself, and
who has been arrested for the first
time, or for the first time within a
year. This plan is important. II
would relieve certain overcrowded
courts of unnecessary work and would
save self-respecting men from the dis
grace of appearance i'm court, and
from possible loss of employment II
released when sober, with helpful adj
vice from the probation officer i'm
many cases the offense will not be re-
peated
2. Upon signing the pledge. place
defendant upon probation under the
oversight of salaried officer who
would not only help the defendant. il
he were helpable, but would also gair
such knowledge of his nature and cir
cumstances as would enable this Off.
Ger to furnish expert advice, If the de-
PENDANT were again arrested. In GER
tain cases a fine may be imposed, t.
be paid during the probationary term
/ Upon third arrest, the fine should b'
used i'm addition To probation. Thi!
method of treatment would be Of es
pecial service in helpable cases an,
could be varied to suit the particular
needs of the offender.
3. In certain cases, such as when
self-respecting workingman, ate
years of abstinence, drinks to excess
and Is unable to solder up, instead O
Imprisonment, it ought to be possible
under the direction of "A probation Of
flcer to provide a few days hospita
treatment for which the patient woul
pay during his probation.
4. Proper institutional treatmen
for advanced cases. The county ia
should not be used for this PURPOSE
and the Detroit House of Correction
or one of the state prisons only unit
better institutions can be established
Ordinarily institutional treatmer
should include an indeterminate sen
tence of from six months to tire
years and should be followed by re
lease on parole.
8. In all courts having jurisdictio
over the petty offender there should /
} carefully kept index, preferably
card system In the larger cities, b
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-01
THE HOUSEHOLD

with cold water and chill thoroughly
Serve with plain cream or with whip
ped cream sauce made as follows
Whites two eggs, one-third cup sif-
ted powdered sugar, one teaspoon
vanilla. one cup cream. Beat the egg
whites stin and beat In gradually the
cream stiff and fold in the egg mix
ture. Chill thoroughly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-01
FURNACE FIRE HELPS.

Furnace fire will be found invaluable
for broiling thick cuts of steak fowl
or fish which on an ordinary kitchen
fire takes so long and is very tire
some. The children, too, will enjoy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-01
TO ExTERMINATE RATS.

To rid a house, barn or other build
ing of rats. put chloride Of lime around
plentifully and you will have no more
rats; the lime burns their feet. 1t
should. however, never be put where
there are foods of any kind, as food
absorbs the smell of lime.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-01
: :. :. ..*:..s***:. :.:.: ..... =
:. TRIED RECIPES. ::
4. :
:. :. :. $3.50. -. =
Boston erownbread With Raisins.

Mix well together one even cup Of
Indian meal, two heaping cups Of rye
meal, one teaspoonful each Of salt, soda
and ground cinnamon. Pour two cups
of hot water on to one cup of molas-
SEES. stir well, then pour this into the
center of the meal mixture and stir to
smooth batter. Add one cup of seed
ed raisins. dredge with -four, put into
a buttered tin mold. cover tightly and
set into a large covered iron pot. Boil
three hours. adding water from the
boiling teakettle as the water in the
pot boils away. When done set in the
mold i'm the oven for 10 minutes before
turning out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-01
Banana Dessert.

Put six fine ripe bananas through a
cOlander then add half cupful of
grated cocoanut Fold in a pint Of
cream, dry whipped. and sweeten to
taste. Turn the mixture into a mold
and pack down in equal quantities Of
ice and salt for four hours. Serve in
glasses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-01
MANUEL TO GET PENSION.

Lisbon, Feb. 1.-The Diario de Not
icas announces that the Portuguese
government has decided 10 pay a
monthly pension of $4,000 10 the de-
posed King Manuel. A check for the
December already has been sent 10
him.