davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30

the North
80 -. E: S s'i So. -
tConIinned from satnrday. )

eWeIl, OF an men!" she cried gay
ly, her dark eyes smiling most kind
~ welcome. 'And Edith and were
speaking about you only yesterday.
That is, I was, for really do not re-.
call now that Edith made any remark
apropos of the subject You have no
idea, Captain Wayne, what a hero
have made you out to be. 1t would
make you positively vain if should
confess; why, Arthur has actually be-
come SO jealous that he has almost
forbidden me even to mention your
name IN his presence. $50 when
want 70 talk about you am compelled
to 10 to Edith. She hasn't power to
stop me, you know, but I'm sure l
must bore her awfulIy- And then to
think that when you stood there lust
now, and saw your gray uniform, l
actually thought the gueTillas had
come. My heart beats SO now can
hardly talk. But how pale and bag
gard you looks it that horrible
wound which troubles you still?""
''I have been discharged from the
hospital only a short time" l an
swered, as she paused to take breath.
Indeed, this is my first military serv-
ice for several months, yet I am feel
ing quite strong again. Mrs Brennan.
then, Is still with you?"
..Oh, yes; we have been here all
winter long. It has been so dull, for
really nothing has happened, and the
valley is quite devoid of Inhabitants
even the neggoes have gone hunting
freedom. But Major Brennan and Ar
thur are tc be here this afternoons,
and sometime tonight we are all of
US going away together"
Eager as was to meet Brennan,
mad no desire that we should meet in
the presence of his wife. Better far
better, would it be for me to leave at
once and without even seeing her.
you say you are about to depart %
I asked, determined to learn al DOS
siblo regarding their plans. Do you
go North?'
Yes, to Baltimore and Washington.
The guerillas are becoming 50 desper-
ate in this neishborhood that We. are
actually afraid to remain here longer.
They attacked the Cuyler plantation,
only ten miles from here, two weeks
ago, killed old Mr.. CUylerS~turned his
wife out partially dressed in the mid
die of the night, looted the house of
everything it contained OF value, and
then set it on fire. You see We have
no men folks here, except two ne
groes, who have chung to US because
they were so aged they were afraid
to leave-just mamma, Edith, my old
nurse, and myself It seems so lonely,
and Major Brennan and Arthur both
insist 1t is no longer safe So they
are coming with cavalry escort to
take us all North. 1 am sure we shall
have a splendid time"
(To be contInued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30

up with fruit rates, and things, while
the tariff remains real problem tc
the farmer and fruit growers.
The decision Of the commerce
court that the railroads may con
tinue to charge $1.15 per hundred
pounds on oranges from California to
the East although the Interstate
Commerce Commission said that 81
was enough, led the Fruitman,s Guide
to say editorially:
"California's and Florida's very
logical question nowadays is: Were
the railroad rates made for man or
was man made for the railroad
rates. F."
The same publication remarks:
I'VE quote from speech of Pres
ident Taft on the lemon tariT deliv-
cred at Pomona. Calf:
We have rule in the Republican
party that il there is difference be-
tween the cost of production hero
and the cost of production abroad
you are entitled to a tariff that will
the difference, SO as to give you
an opportunity for living fight with
the competition from abroad undar
cheaper conditions .
This in view of the action by the
commerce court seems to arouse tina
re Of the Fruitman's Guide, itself q
believer in consistency; for it COM
nents thus:
Very beautiful talkee-talkee. But
+ the railroads which have prospered
10 greatly under a Republican adj
ninistration manage to absorb,
hanks to the Republican commerce
.ourt, that difference in increased
ates. and rule in the Republican
,arty' becomes the merest fgment OF
II irridescent dream"
Far be it from one to criticise the
igher powers, when they are engaged
n dong that to each other. The In
arstate Commerce Commission will
AXE a crack at the commerce ~ouri
-ovember is, when It win reopen the
anon rate case. Until then further
omment by laymen is superfops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
THREE PARTS
West Virginia Will Be Ovid
ed into for Sale Of Red
Cross Stamps.

1t is expected close to 100000
Red Cross stamps will be disposed of
in West virginia during a period o.
six weeks. The proceeds Will bo
used in building sanitariums. The
Anti-Tuberculosis Society of West
Virginia has already placed an order
for the stamps.
The state will be districted intG
three parts, the northern end receiv-
ing 100000, the southern section
100000 and the eastern pan handle
10000. This means that the society
Is planning for the disposal of $4,000
stamps, or more than twice the
amount sold last year. which mum
bored about 100000.
Agents will be appointed all over
the state to carry out the plans for
tire sale of this large number Of
stamps. The stamps will arrive with
in the next two weeks and the work
of disposing of them will be begu"
the latter part of November contin-
uing until after the Christmas holi- ,,
days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
TRUTH TRIUMPHs
clarIssburg Cltzens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

A truthful statement OF a clarks-
burg citizen, given in his own words.
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits OF Doan's kidney
Pills. II you suffer from bacEache.
nervousness, sleeplessness. urinary
disorders or any form. OF kidney ills,
tho cure is at hand. Read this:
Mrs. NJ. d. Mcmillan. 2O7 Bridge
St. Clarksburg. w. va. says: "Doan's
kidney Pills brought such good re-
suits in our family some years ago
that we publicly endorse them. At
this time we can do so again. A mem
Der OF our family had weak kidneys
and complained great deal OF back
acl. e. When we saw Doan's kidney
Pills advertised we got a supply Mt
the City ORD Store. After they were
used there was no further cause for
complaint"
Tor :aIe by Gil dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mnburn Co., Buha.n.
New York. sole agents or the United
states,
Remember the name-E oan's--aud
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30

Get howl three quarters full of
boiling water. and a towel.
Pour into the water seant tea
spoonful OF HYOMEI pronounce
High-o-me).
Put your head over the bowl and
cover head and bowl with towel.
Breathe the vapor that arises for a
few minutes. and presto your head
is as clear as a bell. and the tightness
in the chest is gone.
It's a pleasant cure. You'll enjoy
breathing HYOMEI. You'll feel at
once its soothing, healing and bene-
fetal effects as it passes over the in
TANNED and irritated membrane. so
cents bottle. at druggists every
where. Ask Wells & HayInaker co.
Tor extra bottle HY OAtEI Inhalent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
AUTO EXPERT IN PERIL

The great automobile industry
which is the marvel of the twentieth
century has been developed at ter
rife cost OF human energy. =
The well-known automobile engi-
neer Of New York City. c. M. Archer,
had a very trying experience which
he relates in letter as follows: las
q result of overwork in my profession
my health became broken. down year
ago. This grew worse and became
very weak and nervous. Then / be-
gan to take Vinol and now I am
strong and well again.
"VlnoI has certainly worked a mir
ace in my case. 1T is the greatest
body builder have ever seen and!
nothing equals it. You may publish
this for the benefit of every man and
woman who wants to know the way
back to health and strength"
There are many Overworked men
and women in this town who ought TO
take Vipol right now and recover
their health aud strength while they
can DO not delay another day. We
vinoI to do you good and
give back your money il it does not.
stone & Mercer. Druggists. clarks-
burg, w. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30

back to his youthful consumption OF
green apples knows there was seldom
a collie in 1t, but warfare among riva:
fruit men has led to a lot of loose
talk" on the subject. It's foolish to
eat green fruit, but hardly poison
GUS"
Fruit is making quite a bit of noise
in the news columns of late. Even
the highest courts are getting tangled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30

up with fruit rates, and things. while
the tariff remains real problem tc
the farmer and fruit growers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30

no CuRE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. p. w. GROVES siEnI-
ture is on ench box. 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
Ig5lIas2 Pnes2 Piiaa /

WlIiluuas rndiua Pile D.utsncat WI care
Blind. BlecGins and Itching Pixies. II ah
drbs Nl.c tuIuors, alleys itcliinS; Mt aTee
acts as pnultices gives tngIRnt EeIef
CARED for Piles and ttchinE OF the pri+ at
carts Druggists. mail soc end "a,
VILLAINS ara, CO.! PfunS.s ekaSaiRnd, uhS
SOLD By u. Z. BCRIGE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
dit
Rate on the Railroads is
Bcthering the Courts as
Well as Shippers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. so,-There is
a lot of nonsense being printed about
the poisonous qualities of unrpe
fruit. Anyone who can remember
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
TRY THIS
OVERNIGHT CURE FOR COLD IN
HEAD OR CHEST.

1t Is Curing Thousands Daily and
Saves Time and Money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
THE YACHT CLUBS
LADIES' DAY"

Ladies Day." as carried out by
the members of. the Hawaii Yacht
Cub yesterday at Pearl Harbor, was
great success. Starting on Satur-
day afternoon the yachts Hawaii, Ka-
mehameha, Charlotte c and Helene
left port bound for the rendezvous,
each with large crowd of excursion
lists on board, and later in the even
ing the number was added to- by
arrivals from town by the special
train engaged for the occasion.
The pavilion at the peninsula was
crowded at night, when the dance
given by the members took place,
and a most enjoyable evening was
spent by the pleasure-seekers. Mos.
of those who went down on Satur-
day stayed over night and were up
betimes yesterday, the womenfolk
preparing breakfast bright and early.
The day was spent on the water UNI
der conditions which were almost
ideal.
The race for the Wrens was not as
good as was expected, owing to the
fact that only two boats started, the
Roaring Gimlet and the Galloping
Mary. Bush sailed the Roaring Gin
let and got a fifteen seconds advan-
tage at the start from Harry Bailey.
This advantage Bush maintained to
the end and won by that margin.
The yachts had bully time COM
ing back, arriving here about five
o'clock after an outing which will
long be remembered.
The yachts will race again on June
4, when the Quinn cup will be up for
competition between the first-class
boats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29

o'clock EDWARDS others who were on
the way down were informed by those
on their way back that play was off,
and were thus saved the trouble of
going down to the field.
The diamond itself was in good
shape, but soft, though not so soft as
to prohibit play, but the outfield was
certainly not in fit condition for play,
consequently the managers did the
right thing in postponing the games,
though a large number of fans we're
disappointed. The interest that is
taken in the league games this year is
widespread and as long as the class
of ball so far served up is continued
that interest will be maintained.
Taking advantage of the fact that
tomorrow will be regarded as a gen
cral holiday, the managers of the
league decided to play the postponed
matches then, and thus obviate the
necessity of altering the schedule.
As there is very little slated for to-
morrow, fans generally will welcome
this announcement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
NEARING THE END.

The work-a-day period is nearing
the end and vacation time will soon
begin. The selection of a suitable
place is a serious one and the sug-
gestion is made TRY Haleiwa" Ger
tain it is that there is no more pleas
ant place for a rest and vacation. The
attractions are many for aside from
good fishing and boating, not counting
the bathing without board of heath
restrictions, there is a good tennis
court and unexcelled golf links. The
trains go to the lawn and there is a
telegraph and telephone service in
the house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29

to their task in the third set and put
up a remarkably fine fight, being even
at the end of the tenth game. With
Castle and NOVEL; in winning vein,
however, the efforts of Roth and Dill
bingham could not prevail and as the
two leading singles players took the
eleventh and twelfth games, the match
ended in a three set victory to them.
1t was good tennis, and interest in the
match was maintained right up to the
last stroke. On the play of the after
noon Roth and Dillingham; should have
taken at least one set. They were
expected to do so, but found Castle
and NOVEL; playing strongly as the
sets neared the end.
Castles Record.
The doubles championship makes
another trophy for Al Castle, who has
won every competition he has entered
this season. He has the Wall and
Hall cups, the singles and doubles
championships and will no doubt be
heard from in the mixed doubles.
Looks as if AL is going to sweep the
board.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
EVERYBODY SHOULD
1UULD
ENJOY THIS TRIP.

The Wailuku people are considering
giving a dance June IL, for the Homo
lulu people who go up on the excursion
which leaves here Saturday June 10.
There will be an observance of Ka-
mehameha Day on Monday and the
eXcursionists will have all day to
spend there Those who enjoy sports
will have an opportunity to indulge.
Those who like to commune with
nature will find lao Valley a delightful
spot.
This will be one of the best excur-
sions ever sent out under the auspices
Of the Inter Island Company. The
trip around the island of Kauai should
be enjoyable for the scenery appeals
to everyone. The bathing at Hanalei
affords comfort and pleasure that is
not obtainable here. Everything is to
be furnished to passengers the same
as if they were taking a twenty-five
dollar round trip ticket to Hilo. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

May 26-BasebaIl: st. Louis VS.. Funa-
hou, final Grammar School
league.
81 - wrestling: Younger VS..
FroeIicher at orpheum The
alter.
27-Hawaii Yacht Clubs cruise
to Pearl Harbor; dance at
night.
28-Hawaii Yacht Clubs races
at Pearl Harbor Cooper cup
for second-cIass boats; Spald-
ing cup for Wrens.
29-Baseball: oahu League;
1880 Native Sons VS.. Stars,
$3.50 J. A. c. VS.. p. A. C.
" 2s-8asebaII: Waipahu VS.. Eva
at Waipahu; Wainae VS..
Aiea at Waianae.
S1-Golf: Bogey play on Nu-
anu links, Country club.
June A. Baseball: Oahu League:
1880, P. A. c. VS.. Stars; $3.50,
J. A. c. VS.. Native Sons.
June 4-Baseball: Aiea VS.. Eva at
Aiea; Waianae VS.. Waipahu
at Waianae.
4-Yachting: Hawaii Yacht
Clubs race for Quinn Cup,
first class.
1o-Boxlng: Vic Hanson VS..
Kid George.
June. 10, II, 12-Yachting: Hawaii
Yacht Clubs cruise to Waia-
June 11-BasebaII, Oahu League, 1880
P. A. C. VS.. Native Sons; $3.50
j.. A. C. VS.. Stars.
June 11-BasebaI: Waipahu VS.. F,ea,
at Waipahu; Eva VS.. Waia-
nae, at Eva.
12-GoIf: Four-baII tournament
at Nuuanu.
11-Golf: Four-baII tournament
at Nuuanau
11-Aviation: Flights at Leile-
hua.
12-Foot Racing: King VS.. Hub
benette and others, Athletic
Park.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
GROUNDS TOO
SOFT FOR BALL

Despite the statement made to the
Star on Saturday that the rain of Fri
day evening and Saturday morning
had only improved the Athletic Park
ball field, it was soon realized that UNI
less something miraculous happened
the ground would be unfit for play
Though the playing area is higher
than formerly, the drainage system
has proved failure, and the water lay
inches deep Saturday over the out
field and in the vicinity of the catch
ers' box and third base. In the morn
Eng the ground was still sodden, and
there were miniature lakes in the
outfield.
In view of these conditions the
management of the Oahu league de-
cided to postpone the play scheduled
for yesterday. Unfortunately, the
news was not made public sufficiently
early to prevent many patrons from
going to the grounds, but from one
Rssie l7fFlig3 a.,ysg,F.qJ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29

and he was warmly applauded for his
success.
The Final Fall.
The third and final bout lasted eight
minutes but all the time the crowd
was intent on the struggle put up by
the two strong men. Eventually Froe-
licher put Younger. down and
gained the fall, winning the match.
1t was a splendid contest, and the re-
tdrn meeting which is being spoken
of will be awaited with interest by
those who favor the sport.
Exciting Preliminary.
Though the first bout was not in the
same class as the second one, it af-
forded the crowd considerable enter
tainment, and Derby's win was a very
popular one. Allten assumed the ag-
gressive and in getting to hollis with
Derby he struck Derby in the nose,
causing blood to flow freely. After the
men had been on the mat for a few
luluuI6S AlllGu oGCul6u q JOS uOlu anu
forced Derby almost over. The pain
must have been almost eXcruciating
but Derby held out until he got a fav-
orable chance to turn Allten over,
escape from the heart-breaking grip
and pin his opponent down. The sec
ond bout saw Allten on the defensive
and he cleverly wriggled out of many
difficult positions, but he finally allow
ed Derby to put him down, thus
throwing up the match. Derby was
accorded hearty round of applause.
A Show of Temper.
Early in the bout, when Derby had
secured a flying fall, or rolling fall,
referee Raphael stopped the bout with
the evident intention OF awarding a
fall to Derby, being under the impress
sion that flying fall counted. Allten
lost his temper and made few hasty
and ill-considered remarks to the re-
fierce, remarks which were not second
ed by the audience. On Raphael learn
ing that only pin falls counted the
bout proceeded.
H. Cobb, who was introduced by w.
Warham as a classy man at his weight
and who had never been beaten, refer
red the main bout.
Allten challenged Derby to a return
bout and the offer was promptly ac-
cepted, but it would be well if the men
saw to it first that they we're in better
condition for a bout Neither of them
showed signs of having trained hard,
and Athens quitting was no doubt
cue to want of condition.
Sailor Roberts, who challenged the
winner of the Froelicher-Yo unger
bout, gave an interesting display of
weight-lifting, which, however, was
drawn out rather too long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
SPORT NO ES

Kamehameha's Sports Field Opened.
Saturday afternoon the formal open
ing of the new sports ground recently
made for tho Kamehameha school
was held when a ball game between
the faculty and the seniors was played.
There was a very large attendance at
the function, students from both boys
and girls schools attending together
with the teachers and a number of
friends Of the institutions. The
grounds is an excellent one and will
be found a distinct advantage to the
school. 1t is situated on the EVA
side of Kalihi road, mauka of Beckley,
and within easy reach Of town, being
only about three minutes walk from
the car line. The ground is level and
Well-drained, and is trimmed with
running track, which, however, is not
yet ready for use. The match played
on Saturday was an eight innings
game and the seniors beat the faculty
by u runs to II.
Armstrong Wins Stewart Cup.
The final match in the Stewart cup
competition was played at the Coun-
try Clubs links, Nuuanu Valley, yes
terday Afternoon, in the presence of a
large number of members and their
friends. Frank Armstrong and
George Weight were the finalists, but
the former had so much the better
of the play that he was FIVE up at
the fifteenth hole, and thus won out
with three to play, The cup remains
in the possession of Frank Armstrong
for year unless he wins out again
next year. The cup is a present from
Stewart of San Francisco, who was
guest of the club last year and ex-
perienced such hospitality that he
sent cup across for annual compe-
tition.
Horse Races Tomorrow.
Turtles will have an opportunity
tomorrow of seeing Steel Dust, Clara
C and Mary Winkelfeld in action over
the half-mile course for a purse Of
$500. Opiopio will steer Steel Dust,
Jimmie Holt will ride Clara c and
Mary Winkelfeld will be ridden by an
Australian, who has handled the
reins with considerable success N
the past. A second race between
Kalihi Boy and Red over the quarter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
CASTLE WINS
WITH NOVEL;

Singles Champion Al. Castle and
NJ. A. NOVEL; won the lawn
tennis doubles championship on Sat
urday afternoon by defeating Walter
Dillingham; and w. Roth on the Moana
Hotel courts. Early in the forenoon
there was some doubt as to whether
the game would be played or not, but
it was decided shortly before noon
that if there was no further rain the
match would be played. Despite the
uncertainty quite large number of
spectators gathered on the lanai of
the tennis-house to witness the match
and they seemed to thoroughly enjoy
the play,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
SPORTS
WRESTLING DRAWS A SMALL CROWD

Honolulu sportsmen evidently are
not partial to wrestling contests, judg-
ing from the very sparse attendance
ST the Orpheum Theater on Saturday
evening, when two bouts were pulled
off both of which provided good sport.
However, wrestling is not a game for
the fans to enthuse over; there is a
great deal of brutality in it, far more
than there is in boxing and when all
IS said and done there is not great
deal to be said for the sport from the
spectators point of view,
The two bouts pulled off on Satur-
day evening were interesting, parti-
cularly the star event of the evening
which went the limit. The conditions
called for the best two out of three
falls. and it was necessary to have
the three falls to decide the match,
for Froelicher won the first and
Younger the second.
Younger Shows Skill.
Younger was not on the mat long
before he demonstrated that he was
far from being a mutt at the game,
and even the admitted experience of
Froelicher, who was acclaimed as eX-
middle weight champion of the world,
was thoroughly tested before Young,
cr's shoulders were put on the mat.
F'roelicher was the aggressor from the
start and, after eXhausting his attack
on several lines, he endeavored to Sc
cure the toe hold, but Younger quickly
rut an end to these tactics. Younger
is possessed of immense strength and
though Froelicher gripped his toe at
least twice in the first bout, Younger
Strengthened out his leg and Froelich-
er was forced to let go.
FroeIicher Wins First Bout.
For just under ten minutes the two
men struggled on the mat, Froelicher
on the offensive and Younger defend
ing, until finally, with a half nelson
grip from the right, Younger was
slowly forced over until his shoulders
rested on the mat.
Younger EVens Up.
An interval followed, after which the
men were opposed to each other again.
This bout was perhaps the best of the
evening for both men were straining
every muscle in the endeavor to down
the other. Younger was very good
tempered, as was Froelicher, but
Younger had a pleasing smile for the
audience each time he evaded one of
Froelichers grips. After sixteen min
utes manouyering Younger secured a
full nelson hold on Froelicher and
steadily forced the more experienced
wrestler over and gained the fall.
Younger5s efforts pleased the audience