davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

that he is much more sensible and efficient
Ha differs from that crowning master
piece or Mr. Sherman's long In that he has re-
ricted his field of operation and thereby succeeded
concentrating his efforts spot. The aim of the
law was to become the for the Nations hnnn
cai Ills bnt Mr. Shank merely wishes to put the frugal
housewives of the country in position where they can
ill their market-baskets without completely emptyinc
their pockethooks Arendy Shank idea is spreading
and 1t looks as though its effect would he salts
FACTORY and come to giving the people they
want than tn" dissolution of the biz trusts.
Mr. Shank has nothing to do with theory and never
attempts to correct evils Wholesale plan. His
chiei characteristic is practicality When Shank
found that the housewives indianapolis were paving
twice ms much for their potatoes was necessary he
decided that the matter should be looked into They
were evidently paying somebody profits which were en-
ureiF unnecessary That was all Shank needed to
Know He did not hunt about for combine of potato
merchants He did search for more or less vision
airy unreasonable restraint of trade" Nor did he at.
tempt to form boycott against those who solo potatoes
Mt high rate. as many have tried to do in similar
circumstances.
lie merely ordered carload of potatoes from
Michigan and sold them direct tho consumers Mt cost
Plus small sum for buying. handling and delivering
Inc price Of the commodity dropped within week
from s24o bushel to twenty ccuts peck. delivered
That is the Shank idea and it's effect has already
been enormous Instead of appeals and couner.suits
ana SunterfuGcs and excuses. with the price remaining
'us' "he'e II vas. no one has had chance to say
word here was nothing for any one to make excuses
Tor Prices simply dropped of their own accord They
had TO- And the result is that the housewives of rn
diannpois no longer crinCc when they show their ,,s
bands the grocery bill They are not driven to tbo ~,
PealencE OF Kissing them twice when they come home
from work the day the bill arrives or of cooking bo
ther tavorite dishes for dinner cooling softly r.
them ms they smoke before presenting the horrible
NO they simply hand them the hill with pride and en
Kiss them Just the because they arc so bonnr
ana husband is so proud of Lis economical little wifi.
"' ne gives her the amount of money she has saved
10 buy dresses and hats and things with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

t13 EALLY, don't you think this club is getting
IN little too-er-popular?" sighed a. Vain
wright GAS my guv'nor would say, it's really losing
that exclusive atmosphere that was Its charm. When
fellows like that there get IN, It shows the
board of admissions Ia getting careless"
THAT In the brown suit? Why, that's John
Miles. founder OF this club informed Beasely grin
ming Been living abroad last few years. Just back
BY George. that's good one! Must tell the boysm
The seventh whom Budnose asked consented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

IN told Pcnndeckcr--thc PLAYWRIGHT Won
snow Hugh Wainwright Budnose was
"!'S 10 Firi with an Art Nouveau figure. with whom
NC was drinking tea in fashionable tea room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Py Almer c. Sanborn.

r. IT AfOR SAMUEL SHANK Of Indianapolis is a
IVE young and militant antitrust law! He is some
what like the famous Sherman variety except
that he is much more sensible and efficient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
HUGH WAINWRIGHT BUDNOsE

"Oh, you clever mani broke in the girl. you
know everybody don't you:"
"Oh. say. really. Miss Wysp, not quite every
body deprecated Mr.. Budnose, in his usual few but
well chosen words.
Don't you simply adore his playa" demanded Miss
Wysp.
Reminds how cut up old Penn was because
hadn't dropped in it, smiled Rudnose. urged a
pass upon me for Thursday evening Deuced sens-
tive. these genius chaps
There's Mrs. Ogebyr' whispered Miss Wysp er-
ctedy You know her WELL don't your
The sixth time Mr. Budnose bowed to Mrs. Ogleby
she returned It.
Shes good sort commented Budnose
That another thing that made Mr. Budnose
SO fascnating-he SO Indifferent to big things Flo
was so blase Miss Wysp wondered what he saw
to admire in her She liked that word ''base," which,
limited of so much dare not imagine. And to
think her father had compared him to patty shell,
crisp and brown without. but hollow within.
Comments Mr.. Rudnose and Miss Wysp strolled
elegantly mp Fifth avenue:
Gust look at those freaks" Visitor to the city !,
''lltled EnRlishman. doubt Aren't these Ameri-
can heiresscs." etc. woman from 490th street.)
Isn't he distinguished lookingT "a girl.)
WHY there's Buddy! Thought he in japan.
Hes lucky chnp-not n care in the world but en-
joying himself. young man in hurryl
That fellow looks like the Darwinian theory work.
ing backward" fStudent of human nature1
Here's where you see 'em." Celebrity stalker)
when you sec type like that you know who buys
those silk acts trimmed with frogs" (Woman with
tghftting mouthO
"Look Mt Rudd and Miss Wysp Those two could
hold nm animated conversation about empty box.
fAfan in club window.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

TT HERE quite stir among the art lovers when
Mr.. Budnose sauntered into a Fifth avenue ex.
hibt late one afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

10 present him to Mr. Miles. The man didn't
IKE Miles and would 30 of his way to annoy him
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-04

!" HOUGH Iris gave such warlike
COUNSEL. II would be doing her
grave Injustice to assume that
her gentle disposition was
changed because OF the days suffer.
ings The erstwhile light hearted
schoolgirl and youthfui mistress OF
her uncie's house mad been subjected
10 dynamic Influences. The ordeal
through which she had passed. un-
scathed bodily. but scared III spirit,
had left heI strung to tense pitch.
vi course III TINS present clash OF
etnotlous Iris little understood what
her advice really meant She was ap-
peaiing to heaven rather than to the
force OF arms.
oooly enough. the only professional
soldier present condemned her project
roundly when ii was mooted.
IN leaving the island tonight you
are acting on an assumption" protest.
ed captain San Benav vides 10 his chief
1ou cannot be sure that the Andros-
y-Meia Will not appear The arrange.
ment Is that she is TO send a boat here
soon aIter midnight, yet If this mad
scneme or an attack on armed troops
Dy uuarmed men is persisted In we
must begin 10 terry to the ,giand long
Defore that hour. In all probability we
snail be discovered ut once AT the
very lnomrht that our friends are
eagerly awaiting IA on board the ship
we may be lying dead ON the island
Ihe notion Is prepoSterOus BE guided
by me, Dom Corria, aud decline TO
nave anything 10 do with IT. Better
sui. let these English Doors promise
10 forget that we are alive. Then Mar
Gel can guide them 10 the landing
place. where they will be shot speed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-04

i
IN PLENTY
wrong to the cruel wretcbes who
sought 10 Kill us without mercy TODAY
Why shonld we not endeavor to de
fend ourselves! here ~ food there
and guns III plenty. Let us take them.
ABOVE al, let us not dream OF any
sucb useless device as TINS proposal to
send three to drOwn some here III the
sea aud leave seventeen to perish mis-.
erably here. We are III Gods hands
Let US trust to MIN. but while dong
that fully and feariessiy We must seek
life. not death
"Buiiy for you. miss" roared sailor
and grow OF admiration rang
through the cave.
DE sylvia 8 lnrisive accents helped to
bridge nOment fraught WITH possi.
bilit1es. for II would be idle TO assume
that this polygIot gathering was com.
posed OF Bayards Self preservation ~
apt 10 prove stronger than cnIvalry un.
der such circumstances Let Il De as
sumed that three anoug twenty couid
escape that night, aud II was horribly
true thar the held OF selection might
be narrowed by wild beast struggle
long before the sun went down.
Ibe young lady nus at least given
US project" h- sui1. 1T Is a ues
perate one. heaven Knows. It on fers
fantastic chance. aud ! can see no
other But what can we DO without
armsY'
use our heads" put In Hozier.
Bring us to the island. Senior de Syl-
va. and we will make tght OF II. In
any case. even II we fail. they will not
deliberately Kill woman There must
De other women there who will inter
vene IN behalf OF one OF theit own sex
But we may succeed. Ii is improba
DIE that the whole OF the troops will
be gathered In one spot. Why should
we not take some small detachment by
surprise and secure their weaponsi II
we can land unObserved we ought TO
De able TO drop on them apparently
from the skies. | take II that the ores.
ence here OF Captain San Benavldrs Is
UNKNOWN. and the leadership OF an otfi.
Ger In the enemy's own uniform should
turn the scale I'm our favor Have you
no followers among the troops or Is.
ianders! suppose we make good our
hrst attack and seize a strong position
Isn't II probable we may receive assist
hnce from your partiSans?"
"Perhaps among tie convicts." was
DE Sylvas grim reply.
mo officials or soldlersY
mot one. They are chosen for this
service on account OF their anmOSlty
against the torruer government How
else could YOU account for their treat
ment OF unarm"d a2n on q ship Grip
pied by their first sheIl?"
You spoke OF a steam launch
Where Is that kept"
"Ai n wharf under the walls OF the
citadel which commands the town apc
anchorage
assuming we have n stroke of luck
and rush some outpost. would II be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-04

They had not scrupled to risk their
lives In al enterprise where success
beckoned even dOubtingly. But they
We're lacking when all that remained
to be settled was how best to die: in
such an hour the men of an English
speaking race will ever choose a fight
Ing death.
This time 1t was woman who de-
cided.
Iris rose to her feet. She brushed
back the strands of damp hair from
her face and with deft hands made a
rough and ready coil Of her abundant
tresses.
"Are you planning to send me with
two others adrift In boat while sew
enteen men are left here?" she asked.
The Brazilian ceased speaking. There
was another uneasy pause. Hozier felt
that the question was addressed TO
him. but he was tongue tied, almost
shamefaced. Coke. however. did not
shirk the task Of enlightening her.
Something like that" he said. eve
can't let you cut in with the rest of us.
missy. That wouldn't be reasonable.
But It's best to fix the business fair
an square. We amt a-goin' to try
any other way, not so long as I'm skip
per-" and he looked with brutal frank
ness at De Sylvia and the anxious, but
ancomprehending San Benavides.
The ex-president knew what he
meant Even In his dependency he
resented the implied slur on his good
faith.
"You cannot examine the boat until
darkness sets in," he said. 'Then you
will find ont how frail a foundation
you are building on. 1t is absolutely
ridiculous to assume that she can be
made seaworthy. Her occupants would
be drowned before they were clear Of
the Islands,
I'm any case. ! refuse to CO." said
Iris.
"The boat that brought these men to
this rock can bring nineteen men and
q woman to Fernando Noronha. We
must land there tonight. With those
10 guide us who know the coast, sure
~ that should be possible. We have Il
tight to struggle for our lives. We Of
The Andromeda at least have done no
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-04

the anchorage on
the west side of
the island. Most
fortunately. they
do not seem to
be a ware OF your
drifting boat"
Then he add
ed. with a court
iness that was
so iDcongruous
W I [ n MS un.
K e I'D p t appear
ance and patch.
ed ana tattered
garments: "lf the
senhOra permits.
the ~ e q N q Y
smoke now. In
another hour the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-04

f'''SSsV W NtOSo Tue lStdEO nHEOcp
dawn and board the launch or soce
other craft In which we can out 70
sea p
"There are only the launch and some
small tshing catamaruns No other
boats are allowed TO exist on the Ia.
land. In order to prevent the escape of
conVicts. The boat we possess Is real.
~ badly constructed catamaran.
without sail and minus the outr1gcer
which alone renders it safe for the
shortest voyage"
PLEASE. miss. an gents all. may we
smoke" pleaded a voice.
iris was tor an immediate pprmis.
sion. but DE sylvia shook nis head.
mot until the tide falls" he said
'"Ihere Is very real fear OF a visit
from the lunch. Ii has passed this
spot four ,imes during the past two
days-ever since my absence was dis
covered. In fact The soldiers have
searched every outlying island. but
they have avoided Grand pere because
IT Is believed that a landing is highly
dangerous II not quite lmpracticable.
Ny friend Marcel, a fisherman, discov-
cred Dy accident the only safe means
OF reaching the path which winds
round the Island. Happily. the wretch
who betrayed the mission OF the An
dros-y-he,a did not know the secret Of
my refuge. And see now that the
governor must be Convinced that am
still hiding among the cliffs or your
vessel woulu not have appeared off
South point this morning. No: there
must be no smoking as yet. In this
clear air the slightest cloud might be
seen rising above the rocks from with
out"
Marcel rpappeared at the entrance.
With him was another man. whom Ho-
zier remembered seeing when be was
hauled up from the ship with Iris.
"Ah. ] was not mistaken" went on
De sylvia. "Here comes news Of the
launch. They have signaled for It
across the island"
Marcel entered the cave with an ex.
pressive gesture. for long habit had
almost robbed him Of his native vivaci-
V. His companion. Domingo climbed
the opposite wall OF the ravine and
stretched himself at full length In
niche where there was room for n man
to lie. Some tufts OF rough grass grew
there In sufficient density to conceal
his bead while be peered between the
stalks 'Hhav Nnnld M In,
V. but no one wanted to speak
Though the unceasing wash OF a heavy
swell against the rocks would have
drowned the noise mad they shouted In
unison. there was no need to tell any
one present that very real and dan
gerOus crisis had arrived.
The allow change IN the direction OF
DOmingO's gaze showed the approach
and passing or the hostile vessel. IT
was evident that u long matt was made
IN the cnannei close to the wreck. OF
which some fragments remaiueo ABOVE
water Still. .curiousiy enough. II was
impossible for those on board the
launch TO rea0 the SHIPS name. since
the word "ADdromeda." twice I'm
bossed on the sharp cutwater. was MD
den oy the Jutting rocks on both SIDES
OF the cleft
AT last Domingo turned his head
slightly ann gave them reassurlng
little nOd He said something. which
De sylvia translated
"rbey nave u photograph OF the
wreck he said. 'ano are now steam.
ing through the northerly channel to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-04

WdV ut5NoNeTB tu<
fully suspected.
bristled now
with Indignation.
"Oh. that's all.
n IT," he cried
"a rcastically.
mo. sir: Il Amt
all. nor ART. nor
quarter. Let me
tell you that no
crimson pirate
on Gswd.s earth
can blow q Brit.
bh ship OF the
Ugh seas an then
do the dancin'
master act. with
N and on Is
cart. an say II
was Just a lam
In mistake. All.
says your Don't
you believe II.
Il h ere's q lot
xxA<A f2 Arxx I.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-04

CuduUcI VIII not TORY.
be navigable We have hot and firing
oav before us. and advise sleep for
tnose TO whom II Ia vouchsafed. II
the weather continues to improve the
next tide will bring us smooth sea.
Given that and dark night-well. we
may make history. Who knowsp'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-04
CHAPTER VIII.
CROSS PURPOSES.

~ HOUGH Iris gave such warlike
COUNSEL. II would be doing her
grave Injustice to assume that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-04

Coke. listening to this explanat ton
with the virtuous wrath of a knave
who discovers that he has been wrong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
WHERE OIL IS COUNTED ?
BY MILLION BARRELS

TULSA. Oklahoma, Oct. 10. - Spe-
cial. at Z o'clock a. M, October LIST,
the Prairie OIL and Gas Company
held In its tanks and lines 1885,
l7779 barrels of crude oil
The magnitude OF the oil industry
In Oklahoma Is shown by the report
OF the Prairie for the month of Sep
TENDER, just closed. The company In
only one OF the four large pipe line
concerns operating In the State. be-
sides numerous independent refiner-
les. pipe lines and purchasing agen-
cies. This fact better enables the
reader to appreciate the real extent
OF the oil development in Oklahoma.
During the month OF September. the
Prairie collected through its lines, o.
S13,095.96 barrels, and delivered to
the markets 1880 966.l0 barrels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
TOBACCO TRUST PROFITS

WASHINGTON, September 24.-The
intricate financial side of the Amcri-
can Tobacco Company, Familiarity
known as the tobacco trust, and now
In process of dissolution by order Of
the Supreme Court of the United
States because II was combination
in restraint of trade in violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, was set
forth In a report Of the commissioner
of corporations. Herbert Knox Smith.
which was sent to the President and
made public today
Second Part Of Report.
II was the second part of report
on the tobacco industry. and deals
with the earnings, capitalization and
investment of the great tobacco COM
bination. tf"
The capitalization of this monopo-
listic power was much greater than
the actual investment, and by clever
arrangement the bulk of the earnings
was In the hands of very small
group of individuals.
Enormous Profits Due 10 Monopoly.
The enormous profits resulting from
the imitation of the securities and the
dividends paid thereon. the report con-
cludes, rested in their ultimate an
alysis upon monopolistic advantages
obtained in the tobacco industry
through concentration of control
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
For Sale
FOR SALE.

A few lots on Kalihi Road. short
distance from -lino-s5O down and
so per month, without interest.
Everything that could he desired Ii
had In Nuuanu Tract lots-s250 up.
Several large choice lots at about
$500 in Kamehameha Park Tract, one
block from Car.
New tract at Palama, near town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
NAMK OF STOCK

Thursday. Oct. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

Ballots are to be sent to the Pres
byterian membership throughout the
Dominion of Canada to Obtain their
decision on the question of union
with the Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

Pietro C. Rossi, a prominent San
Francisco banker, was thrown from
The step of his buggy, receiving in
juries from which he died.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
LOCAL and GENERAL

goes Without saying that every
'nihs is bes' at ihe Hhcore'
p'.ss"' 49, az wan"
T..o ,,rr rod n,oto, .,,m,s ., ,,,o
croor STAN, store nm peretan,n -
Tho biogest cholera germ known 4.
nm exbibition nj the Anchor saloon .,
10 and eee los. Roman IN bave
vonr hat Cleaned. 1872 peretania a. .
Ano,hor choir ,ddod IN ,ho tTn,,r
p,rbor sbon Four artists now ~
your sory,ce I.
We have a nav line of nove,tv tova
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop.
School books approved by the Board
of Education, also all school supplies
at Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
II you want q good job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
Primrose Pork Sausages received
by the Sierra tomorrow morning.
Henry May & Co, Ltd, telephone 1871.
Mu,es for sale. Inst received OK
I.ur,,pe twenty-two fine largo mulos
C,ub stab,es 112s Fort street Tele-
,.nno 100
e.. a,.,,,,.a u.,or tu.... p...
-, ,,-,
poo' a"u 81 'opc ,', ''
"s Wy p"'"o ca" .'"'o'u"'.u
eoua mons -
vi ."' '"" 90.
,,easuo W." ',,.. So m .'ens WI"
np van VIM" ms w" o' NV
W." %, ,,r,,% IT.. W" ,
~ p"''s ~
'''a"o ~ p W. ~
S,,,,,.. .n,, rarago To, o,a,
Tho ,nnr.,,or, IN tho os,,,. ., IL.
,.,. ,nr' Mic, e,o, ,ho,, rar,r, IN
,ho ,,roni, oorr, yo.,ord,v os,orr,,n
T.o,. ,.,,,o A.. ,,,h,,. o.,,,a =, as,
o,-s,
coa.. o,,,,os .,o,os ,,., ID
Choso inland. IN ,e,yo San Er,nc,scn
sor u,nolu,n nm tho sierr, and comes
a., ,.o ,n,.ro., -, ,.rna os,a,o onn,
nar, ~ r,or,,a
900. ,,,,,,,,. 80 ,., c.,,,.
nj, ,ru,,s and Vegetables and p,r,,,n
Cro.uorv h,,,,r w,,, ho roo.,,od hy
~ Gu. ..s... -.
"o ' ,'.v" Us, '
NAY * w., H'u'' 'e'op''on. go
ohe Oh tnose popular central UNION
churcn soc'a's WIN NC "e'd '"'s e'en-
'ns. ine p,os'"l, ''ic'"nes some very
n'cc in's'.", nu,noeIs anu voca' so'os
senera' 'n'''a''oh IL ISSUED 10 All
" a''e,u'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

SALES-Between Boards: 65 Eva,
s3l; so Pineapple, $3.50; 10 l. I. 8.
N. Co.. $147; 10 Haw. Sugar Co., $45.-
SO; ) Tanjong olok Rub, 81.
Session Sales: 50 Hon. p. & NJ. Co,
S2O.25; Is Hutchinson. $1712h; 7 II.
c. & s. Co., $4O.75; so Eva, s3i.25;
90 Eva, $3l.25.
Latest sugar quotation $50 cents or
$3.50 a ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-05
CASEY CL[MENCY
PLEA Is DENIED

On Thursday the state board of
pardons at Carson refused to grant
the application of Patrick Casey, the
Goldfeld murderer, for clemency, not
withstanding the fact that the elo-
quent plea put forth by his attorney,
M. A. Diskin, of Goldfeld, was approx
ed and joined in by District Attorney
Koontze, of Esmeralda county.
1t was rumored that Judge Peter j.
Somers was to address the pardon
board in Casey's behalf, but he failed
to appear.
The murder for which Casey will
hang was committed at Goldfeld about
two years ago. Casey stabbed wom-
an named Mrs. Heslip. He was tried,
convicted and sentenced to death. He
appealed for new trial and the su-
preme court recently denied the ap-
peal.
At Casey's request Judge Somers
sentenced him to hang on the second
anniversary of his crime, August l6.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-05
CORONATION FILMS
FOR TWO nights

Word was received this morning
from the General Film company that
the films, showing the events of the
recent coronation of King George of
England. had been shipped day soon
er than was expected, and Messrs-
EVAN & Stidd, owners of the popu-
lar Aerodome, this afternoon said they
felt justified in making the announce
ment that they would be able to show
these very interesting pictures tomor-
row night as well as on Monday as
previously advertised.
These films are exceptionally fine,
giving every detail of the ceremonies
and the WONDERFUL pageant. Those
who are familiar with the features of
the world IS great men and rulers will
have no difficulty in recognizing the
various prominent personages who
participated in this event,
The usual show will be given this
evening.