davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH II. 1911

ilcflt mere OUTS, All OuIS, 50 IOIIS 10 II may
last! And if you find this quite beyond
Your pardon, nevertheless my love shall
live: for none save God could make it die,
And yet hope for your pardon
She had closed her eyes and leaned little
back, III the sweetness and marvellous &C.
stasy she had no power at that moment TO
deny her heart, which had ycamcd and
achcd for his words.
After 4 moment of silence and intensity he
added, 81 am not 10 be forgiyen:'
"Oh, don't say that" She begged him sud-
denly. at is Il who must beg forgive
ness. But came to tell you all-cvery little
thing, that am not Il Princess-that am
nothing in the world but just"
"Not It Princess" he interrupted sud-
denly. catching at her hand, which he held
with It pressure that hurt and crushed, yet
sent mad gladness to her heart. Not Prin
cess Thiryinia: Not
"Oh, no. no, no." she cried. But never
claimed | was. Alice never claimed it! We
iust-let the rumor 60. don't know why
We did it. We never realized what serious
cOnScquCnCcS-
~Thurlcy. Thurley, Thank Cod" he
broke in. wildly Joyous, unSpeakably rc-
lievcd. 81 have L right to love YOU then-to
love YOU and love YOU and love YOU
She suddenly Sprang to her feet, to avoid
the madness OF his wooing. "But-wait.
she cried. "I'vc got to tell you all! am nc
Onc-nO Unc-no one in the world, | don
belong i'll your social sphere. I'm only what
Alice has made me. Now-now-you can
take it al back if YOU like" She had never
been drawer. never more beautiful, honest.
splendid, in all her changeful career. She
faced him frankly, her wonderful courage
and candor shining in her eyes, with light
vi love She feared at that moment must be
forever hopeless.
Little heart" he said. his uttcrancc sin
gularly soft and charged with tenderness.
You are my little Princess, my glorious lit
tie Queen! YOU are what the gods have
made you-my Thurlcy-the noblcst. sweet
est little woman in the world"
She sank on the bench weakly. her eyes
abruptly filled. "Oh, Roblcy-don't say il.
please, She begged, III YOU ever want to
take it back again!"
He sank on his knee, despite al sense OF
the time or place, and kissed her hand.
"Comradcl' he said. "Bclovcd.8
HE drove the car when at last they knew
they must return to her avenue home.
They were alone at last in the room wherein
50 many emotions had run their course. She
came to him simply. such wealth OF love
oNcrbrimming her eyes that Roblcy'S senses
lifted away from al the things OF earth.
He held her paN>iondtcly in his arms,
while her own arms stole about his neck.
Then they took and gave the wondrous kiss
OF glory.
Chapter l.. Princess Thurley
TIL; social triumph of Alice Van Kirk w.is
in no wise diminished when at length
the truth concerning Princess Thrvnia w.>
known throughout the length and breadth
OF Swclldom Thurlcy had gained. rather
than lost, admiring hosts, and the natural
interest excited was increased.
The dinner that Alice long had planned
THE MANAGERS Y
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
Chapter l.. Princess Thurley

THE social triumph of Alice Van Kirk WAS
in no wise diminished when at length
the truth concerning Princess rhivinia WAS
known throughout the length and breadth
OF Swclldom Thurlcy had gained, rather
than lost, admiring hosts, and the natural
interest excited WAS increased.
The dinner that Alice long had planned
Williams news., 1911-10-14

As an onlooker, the Review finds entertainment in the comments by the newspapers of the territory upon the campaign conducted by Eugene Brady O'Neill. The Arizona Ga- zette. for instance, finds in the re- marks of MT. O'Neill review of the crucial days at Washington when statehood hung in. the bal ance." when MT. O'Neill "plucked victory from the jaws of defeat" :" Most of the other papers, however, see nothing in the addresses of MT. O'Neill but recitation Of the trag- edy of Betsy and killed the bear. ."--Bisbee Review.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
Altitude of Arizona Peaks.

The altitude above the sea of the leading mountaii peal ks of Arizona San Francisco. 12.561 feet; Sierra Blanca. II 496; Mount Graham, 10,516; Mt. Wrightson Santa Ri tas), 1O.315; Mt. Lemon (Santa Catalinas), 9,950: Mt. Kendriok, $500; Mt Turnbull, g 500; Mt. Sit greayes, 9,097; Mt. Bill Williams, 9080; Chiricanau Mountains. g 800; Mt. Union, 5000; Four Peaks Mazatzal, $500; Mount Hualapai 5000; Superstition Mountain, S.. GOO; Baboquiviria Peak, 1000.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
It All Depends.

A farm paper raises the interest
 ing query: "Can a farmer raise mules and retain his church mem- bership?" It all depends on what church he belongs to. It is easy if he is an Episcopalian, but if he is a Hardshell Baptist it is little 5it doubtful. We had Methodist neighbor who tickled the curricu-
 l2m of mule in a moment of play fulness and had both of his eye teeth riveted to his collar button in reward, and when he came to the next day he rose to his feet. repeat ed the third chapter of Nebuchad- nezzar backwards, then swore a streak which blistered the lining out of new Sears Roebuck steel range. The man who can rear a family of mules from helpless in fancy to maturity without display of rough-necked profanity is toe good for any church Parker Post
Williams news., 1911-10-14

Desperate attempts are being made by the stand pat republicans of Arizona to make Geo. U. Young withdraw from the race for the gov ernorship. in the Arizona Gazette of Sept. 18th, Mir. Youhg issues an extended defy to the whole crowd and refuses to withdraw. He says: "The last words Judge Wells said to me few days ago were: I guess 1 will not come out against you as you are already in the field d'"- Prescott Courier.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
,s F A c.o.lou. Official.

It IS well to be cautious, but there are times when even caution may be carried to excess. The widow O . German officer went to the pen sion office for the purpose of draw ing the pension due her. She pre- sented the ualscertifcate of the mayor of the village in which she lived, to the effect that she was still alive. .sS ~ .- ~a;A ~
 "This certificate : is not right 9 said the official in charge severely.
 What iz the matter with it ?" in- quired the poor widow.
 .It bears the, date of Dec. 21,'' was the stern. reply, 'tand your pen sion was due on Dec: ."s-=:'
 "What kind of certificate de you wish;?''a inquired the disappointed applicant. 9e ss
 "We must have certificate stat ing that you were alive on the 18th of December" said the official. with great frmness. "0f wisat possible use is this one that says you were alive on- the slst of December, six days laterY' .....
Williams news., 1911-10-14
O.. K. and It's Origin.

There have been many thenrins advanced as to the origin of ths ex. pression o. K. Some of them have been partly correct, and some have not. Over a century ago a. great deal of the best rum and tobacco came from Aux Caves, which was pronounced O. R., and the best oi anything was said to be O. K. The meaning of this phrase is still re; tained and figures largely insthe business world. No doubt many have thought that O. K. came from "Oll Korrect." During the cam. paign of General Jackson his en. emies did all in their powerste 4in. jure him in the eyes of the people Once he signed some papers and wrote after his name, "This is O. R." The Democrats took up the phrase and said that it was an ab. breviation of the customary indorse. ment of the general, as aoIl Ker. rect. They put it on their ban. ners, and the meaning "On Koe. rect stuck to the letters.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
Monotsnoua Scenery.

Mrs. Grimes, the landlady, waa trying to find out the nature of hsr new boarder's occupation. as First she asked him if he was in business. He told her that he was not. Then she suggested that possibly he was . salesman.
 'No, I'm not salesman exactly"
 ''Traveling man?"
 "Yes, I am a sort of travelling man." ~
 Make regular trips. I suppose"
 'eVery regular"
 'Well, I should think you'd like that. There's some variety about it." sz,e
 "There isn't much variety about my trips. They're always through the same territory"
 "That gets kind O tiresome, does it?"
 "Very."
 "Still, if business is good and you make plenty of sales"-- 5s
 "But I don't make any sales. The fact is, Mrs. Grimes, I am a con- ductor." aHs
 "A conductor? On what rail- road ?" a
 M'm the conductor of an elevato, in big department store."
 "Oh~-Youth's Companion.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
HeIrosd's Chapel Royal.

Those who lament the results of much of the SO called restoration in our ancient buildings will not be sorry to know that Holyrood's Chap el Royal is to be left untouched, for with that crumbling pile aregbound up many historical memories. In that chapel the beginnings of Anglo Scottish union were made when at the altar there James IVswas unit cd to Margaret Tudor, the @mart riage of the thistle and the rose. !" There QueensMary was twice mat ed-to Darnley first and afterward to Boutwell,. Holyrood palace, as we, know it now, was mostly the handiwork of Charles II.'s crafts men. James II. turned the Chapel Royal into Romish building: In deed, he wished to restore Holyrood entirely to its original. nonastie purposes. But he reckoned without the dour Scots' temperament, and the vestments and ornaments were ruthlessly torn from the chapel and burned by an Edinburgh rrob.- London Chronicle.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
Tho Hobo's Last Retreat

AAO A400S AASAoe ANSSA SSA@ Beside a western water tank
 One cold November day; Inside an empty box car
 A dying hobo lay. His partner stood beside him,
 With low and dropping head, Listening to the last words
 The dying hobo said. 1T am going to better land,
 Where everything is bright; Where handouts grow on bushes,
 And you can sleep out at night. Where you don't have to work at all,
 Not even change your socks; And little drops of whisky
 Com trickling down the rocks. Tell my sweetheart back in Denver
 That her face no more I'll view. Tell her I've caught fast train And I've got to hold her through. Tell her not to mourn for me, No tears her eyes weep, For Pm going to the promised place Where they'll always let me sleep. Harkl I hear her coming; I must grab her on the fly. Say. don't you know, old pal, It ain't so awful hard to die." The hobo's head sank lower; He had sung his last refrain. His partner swiped his pants and shoes, And grabbed the eastern train. Exchange.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
In Hi. Enthusinsm.

Judge (to prisoner)-Why did ycu take only the money and leave the basket of silver? Prisoner-Because IL was too heavy Judge (excitedly)- Aren't you ashamed of yourself, you -zy man?-Fliegende Blatier. 2.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
Bfs A.xac, .MennIns.

Belleheld-What did you mean py saying that Splfflns was man of rare intelligence? 'zThat stsav fthe way in which he Is usually regarded. Bloom. feld-I mean that his gieams of intelli. gence areHso far apnrt as to be very rare indeed.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
foo Strong Competition.

Country Mouse-How are you getting ,n with your business. docto-! Coun- try Doctor-Bad. Too close to London. Why. Lady Cashbags went to towp and paid two guineas to have a corn extracted. I'd have amputated her foot for that.-London Answers.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
The AIIisator's Sleep.


 A man who passed himself. off as an animal keeper at zoo had one spring an experience with an &alli- gator which cost the concern dear. The alligator had not awakened from his winter nap when the keep CT appeared on the scene at the park. He could not understand why the saurian slept andsthought it was sick. He punched the alli- gator and tried in many ways to wake it up. He also noticed that the creature did not eat. Finally. growing desperate for fear that he would have death on his hands, the keeper bought ten pounds of beef, pried open the saurian's huge jaws and poked the meat down his throat with fence rail. A few days later the thick skinned @crea- ture died. The keeper later exr plained that he did not know that alligators slept in the winter and did not eat anything during their lOnQ QaDs. ss4 -.-,s,4e s-
Williams news., 1911-10-14
The Big Four Slate.

The main purpose "f the. direct primary. for the nomination of pub. lie officials was to break up, the
 practice of forming slates. combi-
 nations and trading agre ements be-
 tween candidates, or their packers. In the primasy, the people in
 tended that every man asking their
 votes should stand squarely upon his individual merits and record, and take what might come to him in the fortunes of 6 free and fair field.
 Directly contrary to this spirit of the primary is the advertised effort
 being made in the pending demo
 cratic primary to push through an agreed slate composed of Ives and O'Neill for United states senators,
 Hunt for governor and Winsor for
 congress. The booming and boost ing that is being done for them "all
 in,caheots". by the afternoon repub-
 lican paper is evidently by con
 certed sction and with their full consent. ' .. zs. It is plain combination of leach
 for all and alt for each" with the
 end in view of putting the "big
 four" over on the democrats of 1Ari.
 zona building political machine
 for their benefit, present and fu-
 ture, and making. the afternoon re publican paper the future demo- cratic organ of the state. It is very pretty scheme, but it will work-niti-Phoenix Sun. l .t-r
Williams news., 1911-10-14
An Apprntsement.

Marian-Now. there Is Algy Van Pif- eegilder. for instance Jane-Oh. he Is so haughtily statuesque that have often wondered If he can really be tic, klish on the bottoms of his feet like common peopla.-Watson's Magazine.
Williams news., 1911-10-14

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 12 at 1 30 p.m.; No. IA at $40 am. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No. 1 at HOO a.m.; No. 15 at 20 p.m
Williams news., 1911-10-14

For a hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
Williams news., 1911-10-14
The New Train Schedule
WEST BOUND.

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
Williams news., 1911-10-14

Subscribe for THE NEWS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-29
I'm Notions

You will find this line
complete. We have thou
sands OF nations. Every
thing less than cost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-29

lin Dress Goods
You will find VOileS,
Panamas, Serges, Henriet-
taS- Everything less than
cost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-29
I'm DOn1eStiCS

Bleaching, c a I'm b r i cS,
PagaTna, LOngcIOth. Every
thing must go at less than
cost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-29

I'm Wash Goods
You will find PercaleS,
Madras, CheViOts, CalicOeS.
Everything less than cost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-29
W. P. WARLICK'S
GREAT SALE ======

~ aving bought the entire stock of George D. Who
curtains, suit cases, trunks, carpets art square
article less than cost to move this stock at once
This is OF the largest, CleaneSt and best
goods always the best nothing.
YOu now have opportunity to buy for les
ton wish to call your attention to just few it,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Yet somehow business activities Of
the city lack that enthusiasm that
should he manifest everywhere In q
municipality where the United States
government Is ut work completing an
establishment that will Of itself add
the population of small city also n
municipality that will profit MS much
or more relatively than any other port
In the Pacific from tho opening of the
Panama Canal It sometimes appears
that the enthusiasm must come from
the men from the outside who drop
In AMI are quick 10 note the emporium.
tiles lying around loose aud make the
most Of them Meanwhile too many
Of our OwU people who are eurfcitc1
with oppur unities and money are
sending their money out Of the coun-
try to fatten promoters and pay the
price Of digging various holes in the
ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Farm Market Manager.

$. T. Starrott is expected to arrive
here ON The ecyenth Of next month to
act In an advisory capacity during the
Inauguration Of a central produce ex-
change which will be the general dis
trIbuting mart for all sorts of pro-
duce brought in from the other ISL
ands and also from points ON Oahu,
and will be undcr the immediate SUI
pervision of u Territorial official in
the capacity of Market Superintend-
ent.
Mr.. Starrett Is from Coachella VAL
ley in California, whore he is the
horticultural inspector for that dis
rIct He has done much to keep out
fruit pests from that section and is
well fitted TO give this new institu-
ton good start lie will stay here
but few weeks. and serves without
pay. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Sugar Market Comment.

C2arnikuw- Rionda Companies cir
cuIar of June says Of the raw sugar
market:
The week opened with the same
dull market which had prevailed for
over a month. Unsold sugars con-
rinucd 10 arrive in moderate quantity,
and the parcels that were not taken
by rcfncrs on the basis of 2.jOc C. T.,
90 deg, for Cubas CISCO, were or
dered into store by owners. After
the Memorial Day holiday on Both
May more interest was shown bv buy
crs at this price, and practically all
sugars anoat and for prompt ship
ment were taken by them thcreat, as
well as n few thousand tons for sec
ond half June shipment at 2.53c c. f.,
90 deg. ;3.S9c). However, the weeks
total business amounts TO only about
$4,000 tons, and II is therefore quite
natural to anticipate much greater
activity as we enter into the summer
months.
There were unconfrmed rumors
yesterday of sales of June-July clear
ing Javas at los 7lad or los Cd c. +.
per cwt. II IL not strange that our
reflnCrs should commence to consider
these sugars nj the price asked,
namely, los 7hd c. f., ar the equiv
alent Of IO4c per ID. duty PAID
Philippine Islands sugars IN the same
position should also prove attractive,
being obtainable at 3.25c c. |. f., basis
IS deg, for No. Is, which Is ON the
parity of say S.S5c for SO deg. Gem
trifugals, landed. a figure below that
of offers of any other sugar to arrive
here from August onward.
For the second time in two months
the receipts at the Atlantic ports were
this week less than the amount taken
for refners' MEETINGS, and stocks were
correspondence reduced. The ar
rivals from Cuba next week are like
ly to continue light, there being now
very little sugar pending shipment
against outstanding contracts with
United States rehners. who had
bought large quantities for May ship
mcnt, but whose purchases for ship
ment during June have so far been
very limited
In Cuba there are still is estates
grinding. as compared with 90 hast
year and I in 1909 Were II not for
the retarding effect of the heavy rains
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Fruit Quarantine.

One of the most serious Incidents of
the week is the cabled report of the
fruit quarantine declared by Caliror-
MIA against the islands on account of
the Mediterranean fruit fly. This ny
that devastated the citrus fruit see
lions of the Mediterranean, has been
IN the islands n year or more and has
attacked the mangocs and some other
fruits quite seriously.
The quarantine means the desiruc-
ton OF growing traffic in alligator
pears, bell peppers and other pro-
ducts of the "smalI farmer" that has
been gradually growing to very
decent proportions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
E: II[IgIs;lT ySN


hilOhnIa Art League M Home.
II was a bright thought of Miss Il.
Cross, who is at the head of the Lit
erary Circle of the Art League, to in
clude composers with the local auth
ors In the program given on Thursday
evening. The musical numbers formed
fitting frame To the Word Pic
lures" which occupied an important
place on the program, and also proved
that Honolulu is not behind other
cities in the versatility of its local
talent. The program comprised
twelve poems, two violin solos. II
monologue and fourteen musical num-
beers. While all the numbers were Of
great interest and excellence, some
were of unusual merit The Lula
by by Edith Eldridge Pond, "Ha-
wallis Child" "The Taro," and "The
Dragon Fly Of Mrs, A. ID. Tucker, al.
though of simple construction, writ
ten ms they were for teaching pur-
poses, showed fine meiodic eift.
These were well sung by female stu
dents from the Normal school. accom-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Sugar stocks.
In the sugar uck market the Chi, {
incident Of the week was the dcclarn-
jiuH Of an extra dividend Of twenty
five cents share for STOCKHOLDERS
OF Hawaiian Commercial This Is the
first extra Of the season that Is cX.
pccted to produce more ia other di-
rectiOns.
Concidont with the announcement
Of the extra j. p. Cooke Of Alexander
Il Baldwin issued statement in
which he showed the condition Of A.
4 B's Maui plantations TO he very
good this season, though it Is UNDER
stood that all the plantations on the
windward side suffered from Il cold
snap" early In season. when at the
same time the weather on all the
other islands was exceptionally gord.
II Is predicted that pioneer Is the only
plantation on Maui that will run very
much over the estimate.
On the island uf Hawaii Onomea Is
making very good showing though
Il has not vet been reflected In ac-
tiyitv Of the stock. Olaa Is reported
as running very considerably over
estimate and the stock is quite in
demand IlOnOkaa Is attracting more
attention and Is expected to turn on
good results.
Ed. Pollitz returned from trip tn
Hutchinson plantation last week
That section Of Hawaii has been cs
pecially fortunate this year in copi-
Gus rains that always assure good
crops.
Trading in Eva has been quite ac-
tive on the expectation Of an extra
dividend in conscqu nee Of the crop
reaching thirty-four thousand tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Work AT Pearl Harbor goes on at
n good rate Characteristic of all gov
orumcnt work BIDS have been OPEN
cd for the furnishing Of $4,000 tons
of fabricated steel which win enter
largely into construction at the Pearl
EIarbor yards. The Cleveland Grand
Company bid 53lS,59D for the noaung
crane and the United Steel Product
Company bid Sl33,3lS for the fabri-
Gated steel
Work on the Diamond Head rcs-
ervatiOns and Notifications is being
carried on with good dispatch, as the
large number of workmen gping OUT
in the morning and returning AZ
night give testimony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

nunbci>of IUcl. samples from differ
ent points adjacent to Hilo. bat all
were objected to except that from the
quarries at Puma which is oi a ilinty
formation. TO get this rock about
four miles of railway had TO be CON
structed which made u haul of nearly
twcnty-seven miles from quarry to
broakwater, I0rdJ& Young have now
taken over this quarry, and all of the
breakwater stone will he taken from
II. The freight rate charged on the
rock from the quarry to the break
water will he somewhat under the
rate charged MetzgCr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Tarin Tn!k.

Tarin scare Is one thing that nm
donbtedly has a dampcning eNcc on
the stock trading Tkn Investigation
Of the Sugar Trust in Washington ln
accompanied by occasional measures
introduced IN Congress TO reduce or
wipe ont the tariff on sugar This
sends a chill down the backs of our
local people and will continue - do
so until Congress quits "monkeying
with the tariq" That will be about
year hence. when presumably the
tariff changes possible will have been
completed In preparation for the Pre-.
sidential campaign.