davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-25
The s,rik. is all over. but the garbage 10 all over town.

idiotic statutes passed TO appease the
clamor Of faddists and alarmists that
nobody takes them very seriously when
enacted and the Anti-Publio Drinking
Cup law has suffered With the rest OF
the fool legislation. There's a law
against Q barber using O non-sterllixed
razor on ones map. Does a barber
do II. Never. nix. nit. II you asked
him TO do Il he would be likely to slit
you across the jugular. There's a law
against keeping COWS In the city limits.
| but there is no law against keeping dogs.
who are infinitely more menacing TO tho
Lives OF men. women and children. owing
20 their likelihood to map or scare. and
are much moro disgusting on the public
sidewalka But we'll have sense some
day and deal with all these matters
affecting the peoples comfor and con'
venience from the viewpoint Of men who
have we'll balanced minds and the nerve
to resist foolish clamor.
wURRA wURRA:
To make peace in the family will
you hndiy solve this onef Three
handed pinochle: A melds ibo trumps
and an extra queen. which he claims
Is good for 20 more. Is It necessary
to have both king and queen extra
TO score this marriagef
THE PINOCHLE FIENDS.
A 10 wrong Don't lot . man who trie
TO get away with such a claim ever keel
tho stata Dop't eaah n ehark for him
The evening world., 1911-11-25

separation. II was one OF the
rare days-a day when life was stir
ring everywhere. The new birth was
In the vivid green of turf and leaf. In
the romplng birds aloft. which made
JOY vocal. IN the soft. slow pulse of the
air. In the greater glory OF the vernal
sun. IN the movements OF men. women
and children. who stepped forth more
alertly. responsive to Natures surge Of
life.
Even Ada. world worn and weary.
felt the dominant thrill Of the time.
and vague longinss wolied impotent
within her soul. She had no strength
TO fight for a new life, and the old was
grown hateful. She desired now-de-
sired with an intensity that was pain
under the impulse of this perfect day;
but she knew her weakness. n re-
NAMED without hope. The splendor of
the season reacted ON her to make
despair more dreadful.
In this mood Of misery her eyes were
caught by the trim figure Of a school
girl. who was walking In a path that
ran not far from her own. The girl
went forward with a lissome grace OF
motion. beautiful, In its revelation Of
gladstone youth and health. The dain-
tlness OF her clothing proved her he
child of prosperity. Ada. contemplate
Ing the gayety that characterized every
movement OF the girl. the evident hap
piness of mood. understood that here
was the spirit OF the day incarnate, Its
care-free happiness, It's youth. its life.
For a moment fierce envy OF this young
creature with unfettered possibilities
swept over the oma The hideous-
ness OF the contrast between such .
one and herself filled her with self
pity hardly TO he horne. For her all
the possibilities OF life worth while were
gone orevsr. There remained for tho
future only a repetition Of the past
the Dead Sea apples OF false pleasure.
misery. shame.
where II came closer to the other. Ada,
still watching the schoolgirl. was struck
with q sudden incredible suspicion. She
psered more closely. her heart pound
Ing. The stroke Of lightning conviction
fell on her. Stunned by the bolt. shc
stood immobIle. staring with dilated
eyes. until the girl passed around a
turn In the path. and a screen Of shrub
berries hid her from view.
A sigh escaped tho woman's lips, and
| she s~huddered. The revelation Of the
| girls Identity. which she could not
doubt. stirred her to the uttermost
depths Of her being: for tho school,
girl was her only child. her daughter.
Margaret. The incarnate spirit Of the
day was Of her own flesh and blood.
She moved forward slowly. dasedly.
walking with dragging feet, until she
reached q bench. where she sank down
alphabetically. Her mind was too con-
The evening world., 1911-11-25

From defiance. II became apology. Sc
had como to believe In the mothers
sincerity. but she could not yet forg.ve
so far as to grant this boon. Innocent.
she judged gull, severely. As 10 the
habit OF innocence.
please, no." she said. with downcast
eyes. Il hate to refuse you. Ada: but
bu, she's beginning 10 forget. I don't
want TO bring ~ the old ufe.' she felt
that the reason was worse than the
refusai-harder for a mother to bear:
yet this mother had brought II on her
self.
Ada bore her DISAPPOINTMENT bravely.
In the spirit of self sacrifice.
The evening world., 1911-11-25

ana that 4 couldn't nnd you. That may
put him On for ! iittle-and II may not"
she stared At her sfster-in-law serrow.
.gny. vita moist eyes. on, Aasgis,'
she exclaimed regretfully. i've aever
treated you fight. That kid brother Of
your. spoiled me. II he'd only acted
ike a man, beaten me-. or-sonsshingi
Why, IL he had. I might have gone
straight She began crying, quietly.
II hate to weaken" she said, Srokenly,
but I'm so wrong, and I've always
been wrong. And, to-day, when I saw
my little girl there In the park. II all
came home to me-"
(To BE ~Contlnued.)
The evening world., 1911-11-25
WUpRA,WURRA!
ANDOMSHOTS
AT BIG GAME
AND SMALL
BIZ W.P

CURIOUS 9 TIL RANGE of inqusGvepess THAI extends through the
isscrs receive each day Here's ne that has a stretch ike a quarters worth
Of elastic:
wURRA wURRA.
WHAT'S a cockief
I notice that In an Argument between two members OF the Board OF
uardtan 81 the Poor " weaport County Mayo. one called the othcr
a cookie picker" The other caned him a "codger" what does that
mean?
incidentally I mink hat scene at a meeting of public officials as .
disgrace a. I read II in IN parers here. Yours for elevation,
.H- ANTHONY u MUILLGAN.
A cookie Tony, Is according to he Standard Dictionary, a cardiod bvalvs
In other words IL n she'll sh or III order Of the clam. ant let me tell YOU
Tony, a cookie Is something ne in he line of eats.
There is also "a weed allied cookie that row mons grain impovershes
the SOIL Poor people are employed 10 pick IN cookie as 4 shows above roun
and Il was probably that style OF cockie-pickr that the Guardian meant
"Codgcr," as used in my 70, means a cheap. mall ughtwad OF a gomheen
man n lds you a pound and collects shilling a week Tor no.
As to the discussion between the two guardians Oft the poo believe that a
of cxcted Inshmen have the same right to step over the line of restraint
1t times as he rest of. III world.
Don't forget. Tons, that the French Chamber Of Deputies has Billy Giosons
Fahnont Athletic C1ub beaten to a fragile in the number of scraps pulled of;
that the German Reichstag Is generally under a guard OF hed bayoncs 20
proven the Socialists from eating their opponents alive; that the boonin'
Boobies have repeatedly carried out wriggnng hey members o. the 'Ouse o
Commons; that the Spanish cotcz often holds It's sessions under thu MOBILES
Of gun and that In mi " exalted Senate gentlemen have ben known to
sling inkbothes at rae other with amazns 81 not admirable accuracy.
So fa mur shinnayi Tony.
The evening world., 1911-11-25

you're right she agreed. simply
Oh. I know what you've done for Aei
siace I saw her to-day, happy. ike
other girls. clean and sweet I read
character IN her ~face-whst nsver
had-character!"
She vas silent for . moment. then
burst forth again. In tremuous fear:
But look out. or he'll yet her yet. I
tell you he's a devil. When he sets his
mind on anything. he makes out some
h~ow-always. Look out for hint"
Never fear" Maggie encouraged.
'Tll take every precaution. He won't
have n chance"
The evening world., 1911-11-25
ccOpgrish,. 1911. by the II. X. ny col
sYNnrsIs az rnEcEnlNG cnArrEns

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Joseph Holbrookc. after n gay year IN faI,s.
comes back to New York 10 take charge Of ne
great department sior bequeathed 10 him py n'
.ather. Ills fathers former partner, Mr.. Harfen'
20 who's daughter the young man Is cnessen.
has been milnanasinK the storr and rcsenu 90
seph', interference. nolbrooke meet, Marie fsp,
per. assistant buyer 10 the firm. He learns ne,
story and her grievances that she u not promotcn
o. she deserves. also her ijeas on how The store
should Ire run. Mrs, Thatcher. the store. dctscti,e'
tolls M.ssie that The l%st,.r.s ;t.,sr'inl.s. Aas;
sboplitine, This siser-inlsw. since, the desth o.
Maerie's brother. has married a crook named oar.
hin. Maggie dearly loves her dead brothers ony
daughter. whom the parkins refuse 70 let her -.
She prevails upon Mrs. Thatcher "a. apsre the
little giri the disgrace D, arrest M..ns tahss her
niece home with her But Dsrtin blachmaiis. ~
on threat of taking the child away again. ho,.
brooke promotes Magic IN the roaition ~ ,puyef
AMI consults her on all matters Of the stores man.
segment. Thanks 20 her cicycr snggestions. ne
firm, busin,ss improves rsipdly. .,,Holbroows AZ
i~.htions 10 Maybe eaus sossip. She tell. I'm 90
Ethel Il Jealous and demands that Hargrn as
charge Maggie. Hsrmn does % during Holbtooke
ab~nce from town. Magic thinks Holbtooke has
failed 20 stand by. her snd she angrily seo.pts !, !,
position with a rival firm: q POSITION tfat VIII
cbiige bcr 10 60 almost at once TO Pars.
The evening world., 1911-11-25

wURRA wURRA:
Everybody thinks he knows that
the STANDARD OIL Company Ii back or
this Anti-Puhlic Drinking Cup law
because Of the juicy profits from the
parafin used on those paper cups
that are now having such an I'M
mense sale. All OF us who have the
courage 10 drink water In public have
TO absorb our moisture from them.
But the joke Of the thing to me. and
20 others whose duties take then
around such public institutions a.
Police Courts, Municipal Courts.
Board Of Health rooms, SC. 10 that
the very gentlemen who are sup
posed 10 enforce the new ordinance
are the ones who disregard II.
happened to be In Harlem Police
Court yesterday and there In tho
hallway used by the clerks ana at
taches Of the court was the upturned
bottle OF spring water and Its &C.
c~ompanying glass for the use OF
every one oficially connected with
the courtroom. 1 saw the same thing
IN several other Police Courts. and q
friend OF mine tells me the family
cup" II still flowing In numberless
police stations n In the ofices OF
various city and state officials.
What's the ideaf
Yours for the uplift.
II. r. 8.
There is no idea. The law books {
New York State are 30 burdened wit
The evening world., 1911-11-25

WURRA WURRA:
Can a Roman Catholic living In
New Jersey be buried In Calvary
Cemetery. Long Island?
MIKE O'DONNELL.
No, Mike: q Roman Catholic living
anywhere canine be buried in Calvary,
A Roman Catholic dead anywhere can.
Come 10 think of It, isn't a person
''lIving'' In Jersey as near dead as one
can be?
A n INTERESTING QUESTION as
to stud poker comes TO me from
a gentleman In Washington. re-
ferred II 10 David A. Curtis, author Of
The Science Of Draw Poker" The
elime was table stakes. and A bet his
pile on the fourth card. There was fur
ther betting on the fifth card. but when
d made the last bet. G refused TO see
hiss a-A tsre- e-sy -. ce-As. 4
claimed the right TO see C's hand o. the
The evening world., 1911-11-25
CHAPTER XIV.

T was on a beautiful spring
morning that Ada Darkin,
while walking cross Central
Park, caught sight OF her
daughter. after months OF
The evening world., 1911-11-25

ground that he (A) was all In. c refused
10 show II. Curtis decided thus: &C was
right. Any player may drop out any
time without showing his hand unless
he calls, or 10 called. when he mus, show
his whole hand. A had no more right
TO see the hand than any other player
had. lie got no additional rights In the
game by reason Of being all In"
wURRA wURRA:
A. j. c, ID. playing draw poker.
c deals and j cuts cards after the
deal and again be fore the draw. A
holds that nobody but a dealer has
. right to handle the deck until the
hands are completed. Who IL
rightf J. r.. Brooklyn.
A 10 right. When the cards are
shufflsd and the hands dealt nobody.
not even the dealer, shall disturb the
card: - :scy Tag - the pae.: ready
for the draw.
The evening world., 1911-11-25

DEAR wURRA WURRA:
II beats me what sort OF msn hold
responsible positions of trust In some
great corporate enter prises In This
town. Now kindly cast your critical
eye on Dan Sutherland. the Human
The evening world., 1911-11-25

They call him the Tom Cat because
OF the noises no makes-iike a panied
feline. whenevAr no takes a hook out
OF q Jaw Of . nsh.
Down the bay In a big blow the
other day Capt. Hammer announced
that II was no day for fishing. and
took q vote OF his patrons as to
whether he should take them home
TO safety without trying to ish and
givs them return checks or whether
he should let them risk their lives
and try 70 hsh. Every single vote
but that Of the Tom Cat was for the
Immediate return to Canarsis pier.
How about you. Dsn?" asked Capt.
Frank.
"Fulton Market" said the Tom Cat.
1--WE got TO take some Ash home for
IN alb. anyway"
And yet his employers have trusted
him for twenty years. L. d.
The evening world., 1911-11-25

wURRA WURRA:
My ears always get cold IN win.
ter. so last week I went to a doc
tor In Brooklyn. who advised me to
rub my sars together when they
rot. cold. ] rubbed them together
twenty minutes last night and It
didn't do M good. Do you think
I can the doctorf
Il. X. CD. Flatbush.
Say, what kind OF ears have you co
over there IN Fiatbush? Ears that 20,
rub together 70 with tour legs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
YELL OF CASH"
WON THE CAME

An interesting game of baseball was
played on Sunday last between the
mines representing w. w. Dimond &
Co. and B. F. EhleTs & Co.
The Dimonds woh by score of 8
to g.
The lineup of the victors was as
follows:
Limo, c.; Joe Martin, p; All Choy,
h.; All Fat, Oh; Joe Madeiros, 3b.;
NJ. P. Correa, S.; William Farr, rf.;
Joaquin Martin, IT,; Harry Male, CT,
The lineup of the losers couldn't be
ascertained, as Immediately after the
game the earth seemed to open and
swallow them up. The losing of the
commercial championship was indeed
hard blow to the poor Ehlerites.
The score Of Sundays games doesn't
reflect the true condition of affairs
during that momentous game. The
struggle was a close on right up to
the eighth inning, when some unprin,
cipled fan yelled Cash" through a
megaphone and the dry goods contin,
gent went to pieces.
The action of the fan in question
was reprehensible in the extreme and
beside being inconsiderate and UNI
gentlemanly, was manifestly unfair.
When the stampede ended which
had been caused by the unfortunate
use of the term aforementioned, il
was found that the Dimonds had gath
cred in no less than five runs Score
by innings;
Fblers ........O OOOO2 90 l.;
Dimonds ..,..O2O O1O5 -!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
at their Office Department of Public
Works., Capitol Building, Honolulu,
until p. m. of Wednesday, August %,
1911, for furnishing f. o. b. Hackfeld
Wharf, Honolulu:
10 M. 3x12 Merchantable N. W.,
random lengths.
40 M. 11sx12 Merchantable N. W.,
random lengths.
No lengths less than twelve (12)
feet.
All tenders to be on blank forms
furnished by the Board of Harbor Com
missioners.
Each bid to be accompanied by a
certified check for 5 per cent of
amount of tender; said check to be
made payable to Marston Campbell,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
The Board of Harbor Commission
ers reserves the right to increase or
diminish the quantity of lumber; and
to reject any and all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
WOMEN AS LANDSCAPE GARD
ENERS.

"There are a yet few women land
scape gardeners" said a woman who
has studied horticulture, and who has
a relative in the profession referred
to.
French and English women take
pride in personally directing the
work in their gardens, the landscape
features of a majority of the larger
of which are world renowned. Over
here it is different. But there are
signs of improvement. To my aston
ishment an acquaintance who five
years ago came into possession of a
small old-fashioned estate in New
England which afforded a splendid
chance for some landscape work be-
cause of the diversity of levels and
the fine trees, but which had been
left to the gardeners tender mercies
year after year, told me last spring:
"T have decided to give up that
three months trip through Europe
this summer and spend the money
on a landscape gardener and I was
delighted to find that she would EN-
ploy a woman landscape gardener.
'If more women would follow he
example, things would be more en-
couraging for women landscape gard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08

eners, and there would soon be an in
crease in their numbers.
Eyes, whenever tried women have
given splendid results and entire sat
isfaction to their employers. l have
never known a case where a woman
landscape architect had any trouble
with her workmen, whereas 1 have
heard of many cases where men were
at swords points with their work
men almost from beginning to the
end of piece of work.
Nevertheless, as rule, the aver
age purchaser of a country place,
large or small who decides to employ
landscape gardener, and spend
pretty well to have the place beau
titled, sends for a man, unless he
has seen a piece of work done by q
woman. In the latter case, the work
always speaks eloquently for its pro
jector every time. There are now not
far from New York several exquis
itely beautiful examples of landscape
gardening evolved from most nope
lessly commonplace conditions by the
talent of women.
at is remunerative profession
enough after a woman is fairly start
ed, but the getting started is uphill
work New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
POLO GAME
NEXT SATURDAY

Automobile reservations for the polo
games are now on sale at the store of
E. o. Hall & Son. These tickets are
for the three games and no single
tickets are being issued.
Each ticket entities the holder to
the same location during the series.
All three teams will practice at Mo-
analua tomorrow, probably in the fol-
lowing order:
Fifth Cavalry, Kauai, Oahu.
There will be a meeting of the cap
tains of the tournament teams tomor-
row for the purpose of arranging final
details.
The quintet of ponies which came
down from Kauai for the Fifth Cav
airy team was in the nature of a sur
prise to the members of the Oahu Polo
Club. The latter knew that the sol
diers were looking for more mounts,
but were unaware that they had en-
tered into negotiations with Kauai for
the purpose of obtaining them.
Sixteen of the eighteen ponies COM
prising the Kauai string were bred on
the Garden Island, the other two com.
ing from Kona, Hawaii.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rounds in Salt Lake City on the 18th
| inst, Frayne has not appeared in the
ring since he lost a twenty round
decision to "One Round" Hogan some
months ago
"One Round" Hogan boxed X. o.
Brown in New York on Labor Day.
Frank II. Holloway of Monrovia, a
prominent Californian horseman, is
dead.
The Waseda baseball team sailed
from Seattle for Japan by the S. S
Inaba Maru on August 1.
Maurice Mclaughlin of San Fran
cisco won the Western championship
in mems singles, beating Thomas c
Bundy of Los Angeles, holder of the
, title, in three out of four sets.
D.
Joe Jeanette of Boston and Tony
J Ross fought ten fast rounds to a draw
in New York.
%
Johnny Williams playing for Vic
= toria against Portland on August /, i
4 credited with basehit, a run and al
error. The game was won by Portlanr
9-S.
! o
= Another roundup of white hopes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08

is planned with a view to picking
challenger of the worlds champion
Jack Johnson. The National Sporting
Club of America has issued an invita-
ton to heavyweights to attend a tour
nament to be held in New York on
August 10. The winner will be match
ed with AL. Palser, who won the first
white hope" elimination tournament
held in New York recently.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
lei HAD ECZEMA.

I'd wash it away with that mild,
soothing liquid D. D. D. Trial bottle
Csc. Relieves all kinds of skin trou-
BILE, cleansing away the impurities
and clearing up the complexion as
nothing else can.
Yes. If I had any kind of skin trou
BILE I'D USE D. d. D. Benson, Smith
& Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
Baseball.

9 Baseball. {
. Oahu League-sscond Series. c
G August 13-P. A. c. VS.. Ha-
9 wall; Stars VS.. j. A. c. c
g August 20. A. c. VS. P. A, 3
9 c.; Hawaii VS.. Stars. :
G August 27-Hawaii VS.. ]. A. c
G c.; Stars VS.. P. A. G. c
G September STARS VS.. ]. A. {
@ c.; P. A. c. VS.. Hawaii. {
9 September 1O-Hawaii VS.. {
@ Stars; J. A. c. VS.. P. A. c. c
G September 17-Stars VS.. P. c
G A. c.; Hawaii VS.. ]. A. c.
G September PAP. A. c. VS.. {
G Hawaii; ]. A. c. VS.. Stars. {
Q October ii. A. c. VS.. P, A. {
g c.; Stars VS.. Hawaii. {
G October S-Hawaii VS.. ]. A. {
9 c.; Stars VS.. P. A. c.
g Smoker.
G August Eagles Aerie {
g warming, San Antonio Hall, {
@ 1880 p. m.
g Polo.
g August 12-Oahu VS.. Kauai.
g August 19-Kauai VS.. Cav
@ airy.
g August 26- Oahu VS.. Cav {
g airy.
g Aquatics.
g August S-Entries for aqua {
9 tic carnival close at p. M, {
G Hawaiian News Co. {
@ August 12-Swimming con-
6 tests in Bishop slip, p m. {
@ Regatta.
@ Sept. 16.-Annual races and {
G sports in harbor.
g Tennis.
@ September-Wall Cup.
c @ G G 6 9 G G Q G G G 9 G c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08

Are not the "sportsmen" who COM
prise the spectators at local athletic
events just a trife too exacting and
great deal too free with remarks un-
complimentary to those who have set
themselves to entertain them? Bud"
Mars before leaving expressed himself
to the effect that he hoped that he
would never have to mingle with Ho-
nolulu 'spors" again. Messrs. Walker
and Mason went away much of the
same mind and now wrestler Joe
Thomas speaks right out and says that
in all his travels he has never seen a
cheaper bundch of alleged sports than
in Honolulu. These people go away and
the word they carry of their reception
at the hands of Honolulu sportsmen
is in no degree complimentary to the
population of the Territory az large,
The trouble is that the curse of in
sularity has has settled over local
sports and sportsmen like pail and
the latter are far too prone to judge
the stranger within the gates by their
own standard. They are too prone to
insist on the last ounce of blood and
700 chary in making allowances where
such are merited The faint of knock
ing seems to have got into their blood
and to have tainted it beyond hope OF
publication. They are rapidly getting
the reputation of being a lot of self
satisfied, wheedling soreheads, instead
of broadminded, chivalrous sports
men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
FOR RENT.
Clean furnished rooms 81 .25 to $500
per week. 1881 Fort st.
AUTOS TO RENT.

M. E. Silva's 1911 Stevens-Duryea,
six-cylinder, seven-passenger touring
car on rent service; rates to suit.
Dan Poki, chauffeur. Hupmobile auto,
on hack rates, Csc, SOC, 75c, $1.O0.
Charles Spencer, chauffeur. Nuuanu
Auto Stand, near Beretania. Phone
1179.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
THE REFEREE

Channel. One of the most persistent
is Jabez Wolff who has made over
thirty attempts to cross the salty
divide. asst month Wolf nearly sue
ceeded, starting from the French side
and getting within 5000 yards of the
English shore He battled with the
water all night when a strong tide set
in against him forcing him to abandon
the effort. He would have been drown
ed but for two accompanying motor
boats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on
Alakea street is now prepared to
make repair to any size tire for any
vehicle. Prices reasonable and quick
delivery.