davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29

and / left n card for you. And that
is statement of fact 1t was not
difficult, owing TO the extraor binary
circumstances. to imagine that you
would be here tonight-just as you
are-and 1 came here. My purpose,
still. was to inform you IF what
knew. and work with you. Does that
convince your"
And how did you cutter the en-
oassy?' Mr.. Grimm persisted
Not with a latch-key, as you did"
she replied. Madame Boissegur. at
my suggestion. left the French window
IN the hall there unfastened, and
came In that way-the way. 1 may
add. that Monsieur rAmbassadeur
went out when be disappeared"
very WE'LL" commented Mr.. Grimm,
and finally: 81 think, perhaps, owe
you an apology, Miss Thorne-another
one. The circumstances now, as they
were at our previous meeting, are so
unusual that's 1t necessary to go
on?' There was certain growing
Difference in his tone. IT wonder il
you account for Monsieur Boissegurs
disappearance as 1 do?" he inquired.
L dare say" and Miss Thorne
leaned toward him with sudden eager
ness In her manner and voice. Your
theory is-?" she questioned.
IF we believe the servants we know
that Monsieur Boissegur did not go
out either by the front door or the
rear Mr.. Grimm explained. THAT
being true the French window by
which you entered seems to have been
the way"
yes. yes Miss Thorne interpo-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29

DO not pillow whom the ground f.
wet When this IL done the soil IL
competed into hard Jumps.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for ChHdreu
teethinR. softens the gums, reduces fnhnmma-
sion. allays pain cures wind cole. 80 bo.tle-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29
SUPERIOR FIVE
HORSE EVENER
Animals Work Two Against One
and Three Against Two,
Which Is Better Than
Four Against One.

The illustration given herewith
shows an excellent five-horse evener.
AS will be seen the horses are work.
ing two against one and three against
two. which is much better than four
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29

When the bill collector comes in az
the door the dead beat hikes for the
cellar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29

against one. In the latter case the
single norse has a snap unless II is
locked several inches This evener
works well on a sulky.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29

The Comedian-Our stage meal in
the second act is contrary to the usual
methods of serving dinner.
Soubrette-How so?
The Comedian-The supe comes
after the dessert.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-08-29

Count al Rosini. the italian ambas-
sador is at dinner with diplomats when
messenger summons him to the en-
bassy. where beautiful young woman
asks for ticket TO the embassy ball:
The ticket Is made out in the name OF
Miss Isabel Thorne. Chief Campbell OF
the secret service. and Mr. Grimm, his
head detective. arc warned that plot Is
brewing in Washington. and Grimm goes
20 the state ball for information. His at
tention IS called to Miss Isabel Thorne.
who with her companion. disappears A
shot is heard and Senior Alvarez or the
Mexican legation. is found wounded.
Grimm Is assured Aiss Thorne did II; he
visits her. demanding knowledge OF the
affair. and arrests Pietro Petrozinni Miss
Thorne visits an old bomb-maker and they
discuss wonderful experiment. FIFTY
thousand dollars is stolen from the office
OF Senior Rodriguez, tho minister from
Venezuela. and while detectives are In
vestgatng the robbery Miss Thorne APP
pears as guest of the legation. Grimm
accuses her of tho theft: the money Is
restored but new mystery occurs In
the disappearance OF Monsieur Boissegur
the French ambassador. Elusive Miss
Thorno reappears.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

ROAD BUILDING

Kaimuk residents profess to he
highly pleased and satisfied with the
Gao feet Of new highway laid along
Fifth avenue. which work was done un-
der private contract between the allied
Improvement clubs of that district and
Contractor Ellsworth.
The Fifth avenue extension is now
completed. II IL fifteen feet in width
and consists of what IL expected to
become a thoroughly satisfactory road
way. The new street il graveled and
rolled. and Judging from other road.
now in service In Kaimuki and built
of similar material, the residents along
! that thoroughfare are of the op,nion
that the road will outlast some of the
macadamized streets. II.
The work cost the Improvement
clubs $3.50. BY n special resolution
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
SITE
IS ABANDONED

The Noyes property. once proposed
as suitable site for Kaimuki fire
station. may be abandoned In favor OF
a location not far from the land now
under consideration.
A number of prominent residents
In that district are still Of the opinion
that the Noyes site is well adapted Ia
the need OF a branch fire station. II
was first proposed to raise the pres
ent dwelling and arrange for the
storage OF fire apparatus on the low
err floor OF the new building.
The Board of Supervisors are now
wrestling with the new appropriation
bill. II is generally conceded that
there will be no available funds for
the purchase. of the property and II
a fire station is allotted to Kaimuk
It may later be installed on u strip .ql
government purchased land. ~. i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
{ IL AT CENTRAL UNION

The Bible School Christmas enter
tainment of the Central Union church
will be given on Friday evening at
Z o'clock sharp. Henry Van Dykes
The First Christmas Tree" which
was dramatised especially for the &C.
saslop by Miss Frances Dillingham;,
will be given In three scenes. The
parts are said to be well taken and
those who have heard the rehearsals
say 1t will be the best Christmas en-
tertainment in the history of the
school.
The Honolulu String Quartet will
furnish the music between acts. Tick
cts we're given the children yesterday
for distribution among their parents
and friends.
Tue entertainment may be repeated
on Sunday night for the general pub
lie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
AR our modern social problems hinge

All our modern social problems hinge
npOn this fundamental distinction.
IF social leaders by the example OF
devotion to money getting. by nate
rialism and selfshness by frequent
divorce and contempt OF the marriage
tie can convince the mass Of men that
spirit Ii figment, that religion, Is q
delusion and snare. that eat. drink
and be merry Is the be-all and end
all OF life, that riches Is the principal
thing. that all talk Of rights and du-
ties Is the claim by which a lying
priesthood strives to fetter mems
minds, we must expect to see the
history OF ancient Rome repeat itself
In the disappearance OF the pure home
in the enforcement of vice, and In
the enslavement OF labor.
There Is but one road to freedom
and larger life for the individual, the
way Of the cross. That Is the only
Faith OF progress for the whole Of man.
kind"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

AT KAMEHAMEHA

Founders Day at Kamehameha VIII
ne observed tomorrow vita more than
usually elaborate exercises Today
he schools are being decorated with
leis, the royal flower, lima, inter-
twined with MALE and lilies of the
valley. The memory of the Princess
Bernicc Pauahi Bishop. founder OF the
schools. will be revered and honorci.
The students of the three schools
the graduates and UNDERGRADUATES.
the trustees and the members Of the
faculty of the schools will cooperate
in the celebration OF the greatest day
in the history of the institution. In
the morning AT 10 o'clock, the cadets
of the manual department ANA the
girls. followed by the pupils of the
Preparatory will go up to the manso-
leum In the cars, where they will hold
exercises over the graves of the late
Princess. II Is expected that Queen
iiliuokalani will attend the exercises
at the mausoleum. She will be ac-
/ companied by Col. c. p. laukea.
Yesterday special services wero
held In the chapel OF the schools, al
which Rev. J. l.. Hopwood. the chap
lain, preached before u large audi
ence. composed mostly OF the iorme,
| students.
The cadets marched down from
their campus before the service
started and showed that they are well
trained In matters military. I.icuten-
| ant Hewitt. In command of the cad
cts. proved that he Is master of mill
tary afairs.
AS they lined up In front of thu
chapel, the girls, attired in white
marched through the formation by
the battalion, and entered the chape
10 the sounding of the organ The
singing of The choir was excellent.
! Wednesday evening NJ O'Clock, Il
mau will be given In the old gymna
stun, AT which the former student %
! the schools have been invited
The program tomorrow is as fol-
/ lows:
l. Song-iIc inoa No Paunhi by all
Decoration Of Mrs Bishops
grave by students in charge
: Of Miss Burgncr,
.. Song -Pauahi ia Alii-by all
3. Song pauahi o Kalani--propar-
atory and Manual boys.
4 Briel Ritual service by X. b. S,
= 1. u.
T. Brief Ritual gcryicc by X q. 8.
G. Briri Ritual service by X G, ..
NJ. ID.
:, Song Only Remembered by all.
s. Girls school Call-k. q. $.
Wsskts bstisSts q veg ysaL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
sermon No. Il
ON Divorce EVIL

Scoring another point In the mass
of evidence he il collecting with a
view to settling tllc question whether
divorce should be sanctioned by the
church. DR.. Doremus Scudder preach
cd from the theme "rkc Family In
re me" last everlas. He laid parti-
,ular stress upon the loose divorce
laws of the Romans, and to better to
prepare his hearers fer the lessons he
vas to draw from the family life Of
the Romans, told of the domiciles In
The early and later days OF the Eter-
nal City, the marriage customs and
laws In vogue and the relative posi-
tons of father and mother in domes-
tic realm and In the state. Courtship
and the manners and habits of the
younger Romans were lucidly ex-
planned. The marriage relation was
considered most sacred and bachelors
we're fined.
Doctor Scudder then followed with
interesting detail regarding the reli-
gious and legal ceremonies which ac-
companied marriage in the earlier
days OF Rome, and declared that the
Roman matron OF that time possessed
standing In law and In the home UNI
known to The women of other natiOns
for centuries afterwards.
He also presented a review OF tho
Roman laws of father and son and
;old of the horrible practices of In
!anticile.
Summing up the subject DR.. Scud.
der said:
"And what can we learn from this
story of degeneracy? The great les
son of the Roman family IL this: Let
no man obscure the truth OF human
rights, II Is the fashion OF certain
school OF political and social scien-
lists, to scoff at the phrase 'inalien-
able rights to laugh ut our declara-
lion OF Independence. at the bill OF
lights, and ut all the other great
charters of human liberty. Man has
only right to what he can get
Might alone makes right. Rome sac.
ridced the life first of the family and
then OF the nation to Just such theo.
!. ~ as this. With her might ruled. and
hight between man and man was nm
xnOwn.
Every advance In liberty has beer
Won by insistence upon the inheren,
rights OF man, and has been based
'Ipon his immortal spiritual nature
If man Ia hut n yocal anade mr. hoo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
SPECIAL EDITION NOTICE.

Notes for sketches, and views or
photographs, promised for the Even.
Ing 1ullstin's 1912 special edition,
should be sent In at enos, 40 the sdi.
ton 10 being printed and gotten ready
for distribution on Floral Parade Day,
February 22.
The edition will BE- an American. Ha.
wall edition containing q description
Of every sugar property in the Islands.
Much space will be devoted to de-
scriptivs and statistical information
regarding minor island industries.
There are special sections regarding
plantation psopls and general Amsri.
can business institutions.
Send In your pictures and copy notes
at once. Address. Special Edition. sul.
istin Publishing Co, horoiuiu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
BOTH PHYSICIANS
MADE SAME MISTAKE

''SP''"' W r"e"'"' WV
'"s'--' "'o"'e i'''s"' D'se"" VI
"i'eeh years oe'e'oph'e"'
rros"oS'S-" h'PoSS'"'e una
p"'eh' !" Mr "aoe"' w"S 70 "o''Se''
anu '""' ne ro"'" re"'a'" vi *" n"i'e'
y" arrival " 'eh'er' .o'o'' co''p W.
s' UP "'ohe w oeo' '"e"' p"sH''"''
was CARED ne TOO si'u no co"ia ho'
'e'"'er ""u p'eSer"e" '"r "'S "e"'
VI" "'. ''"N 'Ne tue pn''e"' 'o"''
"Ne "eeN WIEN 'eW "se" was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
"Mlth Increased prosperIty come In- !

,,,., ,-., .....,...,.,, ,,.,,,., In.
W."
1,,., g.,
WV saw "''o ,'.,.,.. 49,,
Wv IT,, So. 40 a..
H.,
-
'."o'' NV
'"'s ~ 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
hyadcs Believed to Have Left the

IN the absence of n cable from Sent
tie, the Matson Navigation steamship
Hyados Is believed to have smiled from
Seattle on Saturday with destination
rs the Hawaiian Islands, There WIS
n report which reached this CIV
through Officers In the Hcnrlulln III Il
The repairs and alterations to the Nv
AIDES were of such extent that the
vessel would be delayed IN sailing IN
Honolulu. oniciafiy, the Hyades waf
to leave Seattle ON December 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

The Bulletin has Just received q
shipment OF 1912 Calendar Pads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

An ounce Of preparation for the
Floral Parade new Is worth n pound
Vi hurry Later ON. ..l,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

eral mechanical inventions. While
with the water company he was a
guest of Dunn at the latter's home.
About seven o'clock Friday evening
he informed his sister, Mrs. Dunn,
that he was going downtown for a
theater ticket, and when he failed to
return, Mrs Dunn's alarm was uuieted
by her husband, who believed Blu.
chanan would be found at work at the
regular hour in the morning.
Not a word has been heard from
him since.
THE shanghaing theory is a plaus.
ible one-perhaps the most plausi-
ble,' sadi Dunn last night. THE boy
was widely known among seafaring
men on the coast and it is not i'm
probable that he was led aboard some
vessel and is now far out on the Pa
cific unable to communicate with us.
Had he been addicted to drink or been
wild we would not worry so much
over him, but the very fact that he
found other means of enjoying him.
self heightens our anxiety. We fear
also that he might have met with vio-
lence because of the money he had
with him. He might have gone down
to the water front with some of his
marine acquaintance and and been
assaulted and thrown into the bay"
Buchanan is of slim build, light
curly hair, about five feet nine in
height has dark eyes and wore a gray
suit and gray felt hat at the time he
vanished. He is said to be an espe-
cially attractive young fellow. Besides
Mrs Dunn he has two other sisters
residing in San Francisco, Mrs. w. II.
Cornwell and Mrs. Godfrey Almy,
both of whom are distracted over his
disappearance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
EASTERN NEWS.

Originating East of the Mississippi0
Miss Constance Warren, a Newport,
R. l., society girl, swan three and a
half miles in one hour and thirty-tive
minutes. She swan partly in rough
water, and once was lost in a fog
bank.
Suffering poor battled for ice in
New York on day in which two
scores of people were killed by heat.
Edward Lee, former quartermas-
ter's clerk on the o. S. S. Georgia,
who absconded with SAC, 900 last Feb
ruary, has been sentenced to five
years in Jail and given a fine OF
$4,000.
Congressman Kahn of California,
in a recent speech, advocated a heavy
tax on the dowries of American
brides in international marriages
A per capita tax of 80 cents will be
levied on every member of the Order
of Elks to raise the $25O,OOO needed
for the new National Elks' home at
Bedford City, Va.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
ANOTHER HONOLULU MAN IS
MISSING IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Alex
ander Buchanan, aged twenty-six
scion of the millionaire Buchanans OF
Montreal and Honolulu, and broth.
er-in-law of Allan Dunn, the we'll
known clubman and Southern Pacific
official, disappeared mysteriously on
Friday evening in this city, and all
efforts of his relatives and friends to
discover a clew to his whereabouts
have proved unavailing.
Young Buchanan was a man of ex-
.emplary habits, say his friends, and
the theory that he might have gone
out for q good time and failed to re-
port to his relatives later is secuted,
while the probability of his having
met with violence or been shanghaied
is given more credence.
Inquiry at the morgue and hospitals
brought no results yesterday, and to-
day Buchanan's disappearance will be
reported to the police and a request
will be made for detectives to aid in
the hunt.
Buchanan, while on Easy street,
financially, has been student of me.
chanics ever since completing his col
lege career, and for that reason piled
between San Francisco and the Ha-
waiian Islands for quite a while rs
marine engineer, working on the oil
boats. Some time ago, after receiving
his third engineers certificate, he de-
cided to abandon the sea, and, at the
suggestion of Dunn, applied for a po-
sition with the Spring Valley Water
Company. He was given temporary
employment at the Lake MERGED
pumping stations, where he was par
ticularly anxious to be placed because
of his desire to experiment with sew
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
INHBR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

seph l, the Hanalei mail carrier, hap
pened along at this juncture and, cut
ting the rope from the mans legs
loaded him into a wheel barrow anC
conveyed him to the house of near
by neighbor, who at once summoned
medical aid. The man was uncon
scious and bleeding profusely. He
was later removed to the Kilauea hos
pital, where he is reported to be in a
critical condition. The injured man
is a rice planter in this community.
The School Scandal.
Hilo Tribune: The statement OF
Acting Superintendent Gibson, which
amounts to a refusal to make an in
vestigation of the charges made by
Miss Arakawa, is not a surprise. Num-
erous socalled investigations" have
been made by Mr.. Gibson on this
island during the past couple of years,
and most of them have shown plainly
that facts were about the last thing
he cared to look for.
The Tribune does not know a thing
about the qualifications of the Ara
kawa girl, and cares less If she is
not qualified to graduate, she certain
ly should not have a diploma. Furth-
ermore, the Tribune is ready to admit
that when it comes to rendering a de-
cision in regard to the qualifications
of the public school pupils, the matter
is one which rests entirely with the
school authorities, and any outside
opinion with regard thereto should,
quite properly, be ignored.
The personality of Miss Arakawa Is
the last important factor in the case,
except in as far as it furnishes a mo-
tive for the alleged change of the
school records.
The point is that there is a glaring
discrepancy in the official documents
relating to the standing of Miss Ara
kawa.
The letter from Principal Richmond
of the high school to Principal Wood
Of the normal school was as official in
its character as is the high school
record, and both emanated, presum-
ably, from the same person. 1t seems
absurd to claim that Richmond should
give Miss Arakawa two different rec
ords.
Furthermore, the record, if the tes-
timony of Miss Arakawas witnesses
be taken as true, or if the department
will accept as true the official letter
written by an official whom it upheld,
shows that Miss Arakawa almost a
year ago had 1917 points, which, by ad-
dition of new points, dwindled to 111a
points.
Mr. Gibson may insist that that is
perfectly plain to him! If so, it would
seem that the claim that more atten-
ton should be paid to instruction in
the rudimentary branches of educa-
ton applies on the heads of the de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

Der of this practice march party from
Schofeld Barracks.
The New Commander.
The Major General, Arthur Murray,
who was assigned as Division com.
mander of one of the three large mill
tary sections of the United States, the
Western Division, under which the
Military District of Hawaii is placed,
has not taken charge Of his recently
assigned duties. His official staff are
doing duty in San Francisco, with
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss as
acting Division Commander.
General Bliss has ably discharged
the duties and responsibilities of a
Division commander before. For seve-
raj months he was commanding Gene
raj of the Philippines Division. 1t was
when Major General John F. Weston
was obliged to relinquish command on
account of i'll health, and return to
the mainland, that General Bliss went
to Manila from Zlmboanga, where he
was in charge of the Department of
Mindanao. He added the duties of the
Division to his own Department and
successfully ran the whole army in
the PHILIPPINE Islands.
Major General Arthur Murray has
just been made member of the re-
firing board at Washington d. c., sue
ceeding Brigadier General Ernest A.
Darlington, so it may be that Major
General Murrays arrival on the coast
will be delayed indefinitely.
The Border Changes.
June the twenty-ninth it was decid-
ed to disband the Maneuver Division
at San Antonio, Texas. During that
evening the first telegram was sent
from the War Department at Wash
ington, d. c., to move certain troops
back to their posts of duty. Several
regiments will remain in Texas how
ever, particularly those under orders
for Philippines Division service.
The Third Cavalry, Twenty-Second
and the Twonty-third Infantry will re-
main at Fort Sam Houston, San An.
tonic The Fourth Cavalry and the
Sixth Cavalry and part of the First
Cavalry will remain at their present
stations on the Mexican border
The troops likely to remain in
Texas after the withdrawal of many
regiments are the Second Provisional
regiment of Coast Artillery Corps, a
part of the Third Field Artillery and
tie Eleventh Cavalry.
The Eleventh Cavalry Is to be sta
toned at a most delightful place. site
that is greatly used by troops from
Fort Sam Houston, when on their
(TanNIn,,aa -.