davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30

1t. But woman! He was one of those
manly creatures-a knight-to whom
each woman Is a sacred thing: a
dove, q crystal-clear soul, made to
cherish and to protect, made to be
spoiled. And In Dan were all the
qualities that go to make up the un-
selfish, tender, foolish, and often un-
happy American husband. These were
some of the other things he had In
herited from his father. Blair senior
had married his FIST love, and where
as his boy had been trained to know
money and its value, how to keep It
and spend 1t, to save it and to make
1t, he had been taught nothing at all
about wOl.an. He had never been
taught to distrust women, never been
warned against them; he had been
taught nothing but his fathers mem
ory of his mother, and the result was
that he worshiped the sex and won
dcred at the mystery.
With Gordon Galorey and the 9TH
ers he had ridden. shot better than
they, and had played, but with Lady
GalOrcy and the Duchess of Break
water he was nothing but a chile As
far rs his hostess was concerned. on
several occasions she had put to him
certain states of affairs, well, touch
ingly. Dan hal been moved by the
stories of sore need among the ten
ants, had been impressed by the ne
cesslty Of reforms and rebuildings
and on each occasion had given his
hostess a check. She had asked him
TO say nothing about it 10 Gordon. and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30

Ing young enthusiasm the boy drew in
bis breath and waited to be amused
and to hear. The tunes he already
knew before the orchestra began to
charm his ear.
On landing at Plymouth Dan had
been keen TO feel that he was reilly
sfsr ping into the world. ard at Os-
>dsns Park he had been daily. hourly
seeing hfe" The youngest of the
household, his youth nevertheless was
not taken into consideration by any
OF them. No one had treated him like
. junior. He had gone neck to neck
VIII their pace as fsf as he liked.
furnished them fresh amusement, and
been their diversion. In all his rare
unspoiied youth. Blair had been sud
denly dropped down In an effete set
that bad whirled about him. and one
BY one cur OF the inner circle had
called him TO join them: and one
BY one with all OF them ian had
whlried
Lord Galorey had talked to him
frankly. as plainly as II Dan had been
his twn father. and found much OF the
old mans common sense in his fine
biond head. Lady Galorey had come
To him In a moment OF great anxiety,
and no one but her young guest knew
how badly she needed help. He had
further made II known 10 the lady
that he was not In the marriage mar
ket; that she could not have him for
any OF her girls. And as for the
Duchess OF Breakwater. well-he had
whirled with her until his head swan.
he lad grown years older at the PARK
In the few weeks of his visit. but now
for the first time. as the music OF
"Mandalay" struck upon his ears, like
ripple OF distant seas. he felt like
the boy who had left Blairtown to
come abroad. tie had spent the most
part OF the day In London with man
who had come over 20 see him from
America. Dan attended 10 his bust.
ness AFFAIRS. and the people who knew
said that he had keen head. MIR.
Joshua RuRgles. his fathers best
frienG. whotl Dan this afternoon had
left tn go 90 his room at the Carlton.
had rut his arm with affection through
the boys.
Don't ook as though II were any
too healthy down 10 the place you're
visiting at. Dan. Plumbing all right?"
And the boy. flushing slightly. had
said: Don't you fret. Josh. I'll look
after my health. all right"
There's nothing like mountain air"
returned the westerner. These old
fogs stick ia my nostrlls: feel as
though could smell London clean
down to my feet"
From the corner OF the box Dan
looked hard at the stage. at the fresh
Mr.. Virgins, q noted horticulturist
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30
CHAPTER v.
At the Carlton,

There are certain natures to whom
each appearance of evil, each form OF
delinquency Is fresh surprise. They
are born simple, in the sweet sense Of
the word. and they go down to old
age never Of the world. although In a
sense worldly. II Dan Blair's eyes
were somewhat opened at twenty-five,
he had yet the bloom on his soul. He
was no fool, but his ideals stood up
each on its pedestal and ready to ap-
pear one by one to him as the scenes
OF his life shifted and the different
curtains rose. He had been trained
In finance from his boyhood and he
was born financier. Money was his
natural element; be could go far in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30

THE Dove Song" Set free, the birds
flew about her. circling her blond
mead, surmOunted by the small coral
coiored cap. The doves settled on her
shoulders, pecked at her lips.
Was 1t Poniotowsky? the duchess
repeated.
And Dan told her meaningless
lie. Il didn't meet any one there"
And with satisfaction the duchess
said:
Then she has thrown him over, too.
He was the latest and the richest. She
Is horribly extravagant No man is
rich enough for her, they say. Poni-
otowsky isn't gold mine"
The doves had flown away to the
wings and been gathered up by the
Indian servants. The actress on the
stage began her Indian cradle song.
She came, distinctly turning toward
the box party. She had never sung
like this in London before. There was
a freshness in her voice, a quality in
her gesture, a pathos and a sweetness
that delighted her audience. They
fairly clamored for her, waved and
called and recalled. Dan stood mo-
uonless, his eyes fastened on her, his
heart rocked by the song. He didn't
want anyone to speak to him. He
wished that none of them would
breathe, and nearly as absorbed as
7as he, no one did speak.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30

In the Coral Room.
~ nor,e MnWorst-
ILLUSTRATIONS Ey M.G.NTTNER

w tne Coral Room.
Mandalay" had run at the Gaiety
the season before and again opened
the autumn season. Light and charm.
fng. thoroughly musical. II had toured
successfully through Europe. but Lon
don was Its home. and It's popularity
vas chiefly owing to the girl who had
starred 10 it-Letty Lane. Her face
was on every postal card, hand bill.
cosmetic box and even popular drinks
were named for her.
The night of the Osdene boz party
was the reopening Of "Mandalay," and
the curtain went up after tho over
ture to an outburst of applause. Dan
Blair had never crossed the pond"
before this memorable visit, when he
had gone straight out TO Osdene Park.
London theaters and London itself, In
deed. were unexplored by him. He
had seen what there was to be seen
OF the opera bouffe In his own coun-
try. but the brilliant. perfect perform.
ance Of company at the London
oaiety he had Jet to enjoy.
The opening scene Of 'Mandalay" is
oriental; the burst of music and the
talking Of tho silvery temple bells
and the effect Of an extremely blue
sea. made Dan "sit up" as he put It,
The theatrical picture was 80 perfect
that he lifted HIS head, pushed his
chair back to enjoy. He was thus
ciose to the duchess. With invigorat-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30

Charleston with Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30

Tho seven Republican Governor
who oVerpersuadcd the Colonel have
the goods. They must have them, for
they haven't delivered them yet
Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30

A large number of people went
over from Sumter today to attend
the funeral of Mr.. G. q. Cooper at
MaYesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30

for the rajah, and In her arms she
held four white doves; each dove had
a coral thread around it's throat. 1t
was number that made her famous,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30
CHAPTER vi.

Galorey Seeks Advice.
Blair did not go back ut once to Os-
dene Park. He stopped over in Lon
Hayward. Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30

living near Sumter. has returned
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-30

Mr.. Virgins. a noted horticulturist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
giIIroB
A FRmNpLY wARNINo.

appear borng
dcluson that they them
thing that
issue of The Advertiser friendly
them
been their The been back Of the
desire part government
residents of FuncoWl the right the land they
pied which expended their hmemaking
advantages beyond
obligation preference 'mayh
exists upon
public especially
the general public i..i.
slopes Kapian
hshed
the leased the Dowager
pnlani nominal the descended
ly the received Hereunder
lose their enable
established reasonable that
To give the lands intended that would
the discretion
territorial administration equaby
established
lands of industry
Now understand the being
to block whole
tho lots for rghtsofway for roads, the of those
preference rights others possible The being
Organic
sell
The idea evidently SUPPOSE
tiOn that title hold
for righto other public
be
kill golden them, they
attempt it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
AN AMERICAN CELEBRATION.

spirit enthuing representatives
the Pacific celebration of the Indpd
Day remarkable There
a mad
which leading
the ngom few the patriotism denied the words
another
application
spirit of the the
Bgaderenera Macomb the the demonstrated
which
birthday
the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
STICK TO THE TRAILS.


of five teachers who wandered for lost the
to
those should discretion selecting
in unfamiliar 1t by difficult
Tanalus
trails whose body despite days and days of searching by
friends, is still in jungle.
Trampng sport including number
a especially
encouraged little outdoor taken by the
a should be exercised within and
the in
while highlands
pail with hsdes dense with
practically impenerabe growth.
very many walking perfectly viii
be well maihinis stick to them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
PLENTY OF WATER FOR
SUGAR CROP ON MAUI
.rD
"Good bitches and Good Rains"
Reported From the Valley =
Island. Z. F.

Those having interests in the planta-
lions on Maui were feeling very
jubilant yesterday on account of the
receipt of advices dated July stating
that they had good bitches and good
rains. Similar news was received
from Kauai. 1t was stated that they
had slight showers on the McBryde
plantation and abundant rains in the
mountains, and it is expected that news
will be received very shortly that there
has been an increase in the reservoir
capacity. On both Maui and Kauai
the weather seems to have changed
for the better and crop prospects for
the coming year are good.
The 1912 crop of the Maui Agri-
cultural Company is estimated to be
about 34,634 tons. They will be
through grinding in about three weeks.
The weather around Kahuku is also
reported to be favorable, there having
been abundant rains in that vicinity
within the past few days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
MAY ALTER WHOLE.
WATERFRONT LOOK
Plans Now Before Harbor Board
Would Make Many Changes,
Says Campbell.

(trom Thursdays Advertiser.)
A complete change in the appearance
of the harbor front is contemplated in
the plans of the harbor commission
with the presentation of preliminary
surveys and soundings for the proposed
bulkhead wharf between the Alakea
and Oceanic wharves, and proposal to
eliminate the Kinau wharf, and widen
ing both the adjoining wharves so that
the ends may be utilized by Inter
Island company steamers.
The bulkhead wharf plans were con-
sidered at the meeting of the harbor
commission yesterday afternoon, when
Chairman Campbell announced that
the surveys and soundings were nearly
completed and that Wednesday next he
would present tangible plan for the
consideration of the commissioners.
The chairman is also to prepare an
estimate of the cost of the bulkhead
scheme. Although the cost may be
greater than the building of regula.
ton wharves with deep slips between
the commission is on record as favor
ing the bulkhead plan ON the ground
that there will be greater area OF
warehouse and dock space and that
commerce can be better handled. The
work will involve the expenditure of al
least a quarter of million dollars.
The commission win investigate 4
suggestion made by Colonel Mccarthy
and endorsed by Chairman Campbell
that cofferdam be built to the bulk
head line, laid directly on the cora
shelf and this to be filed in with cora
dredgings. A machine will be used II
separate the coral foundation of thu
cofferdam from that portion to be re
moved, the channeling method making
it safe to blast material after the re
tanning wall is set. Concrete pier
will probably form a feature of tn
pier construction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
VAN|MAN'S AMBITION To CROSS ATLANTIC,
SAYS ". /. M'|NERNY HIS FRIEND HERE

"The one great life ambition of
Melvin Vaniman, the aviator who fell
1000 feet tosinstant death when his
dirigible exploded at Atlantic City
Tuesday, was to cross the Atlantic
ocean in the air. said w. H. Nc
Inerny yesterday while discussing the
life of the dead man who was his
friend.
He never seemed to realize any
danger while he was up in the air and
| think that it is probable he never
for moment even thought an explo-
sion was a possibility
While on a trip to the mainland last
November Mr.. McInerny, H. H. Walk
err and Robert McCorriston visited Mr..
vaniman at Atlantic City. They had
known him when he lived in Honolulu
in 1900.
Mr. Vaniman took particular inter
est in showing his friends his giant
like dirigible while it was inflated. He
allowed them to go inside the ropes
and seat, themselves in the chairs of
the aircraft. They thoroughly enjoyed
inspecting the big balloon at so close a
range but laughingly declared they
would not care to take an aerial jour
ney. AT that time Mr.. Vaniman was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
NO WEDDING BELLS
RUNG FOR THIS BRIDE

Her wedding day was not as happy
as most weddings are when Miss Mary
Lopez, a pretty Portuguese girl, ar
rived at the police station last even
ing in an automobile with her husband,
j. F. Jensen, few minutes after they
had been united in marriage at the
home of Rev. Abraham Fernandez and
he jumped out of the machine and re-
FUSED to ride with her any further.
Tears Immediately came to the eyes
of the pretty bride when so suddenly
left alone, while the fond mother called
out to a police officer TO know why hei
new sonin law was going away.
Jensen, who has been a conductor
employed by the Rapid Transit com
pany for the past seven months, wat
arrested as he was about 10 leave herr
ON the Mauna Kea yesterday morning
The charge was quashed upon hi
promise to wed. The mother of thu
girl was the complaining witness in thu
case Jensen is 25 years old and Il
said TO have come here from Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
Main Planks in c. O. P. Platform

Wants laws TO prevent contribution.
a. nomination and election OF Pfosi
dent. Vice President, senators aud rep
fosentntiyes IN congress.
Fators treaty with Russia and other
counties TO prevent discrimination
against American citizens
Favors the parcels post.
Promises conservation Of natural re.
sources.
Believes in maintenance of-hdcquatc
navy and revival Of the merchant
marine.
Regards the recall Of Judges as Gun,
necessary and unwise. :"
Believes in settlement of information.
al disputes by international courts Of
justice.
Believes that federal government
should assume part control Of Missis.
sipPi River and help prevent flood dis
asters.
Favors reclamation of arid lands and
the Improvement of rivers and harbors.
Pledges new laws for relief of evils
of undesirable immigration. &
Favors ample equipment for life saw.
ing on ships.
Calls on public to condemn and pun
ish lynchings and to strengthen respect
for law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
MOTHER-IN-LAW'S WATCH
NOT GOOD THING TO HOOK

A man cannot be tried on a charge
of stealing his wife's property, but
Harry Howard was arrested by Acting
Chief of Detectives Kellett last even
ing at the instance of Howard 3
mother-in.law, who claimed that he
had pawned her watch at the Japanese
pawnshop of S. Saiki for the sum of
five dollars. Howard 3 wife had her
mother 5 watch but he is said TO have
taken it from his wife aud pawned ID
20 get some ready money. When the
mother in-law heard of 1t she had him
arrested, Mrs, Howard appeared at
the police station last night aud in
tears begged the officers to allow her
husband lis freedom but he WAS com
PEELED 10 spend The night in Jail. Kel-
lett saws he win free him when he finds
the watch and has il returned TO the
wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

The following is the Republican
platform, condensed, showing what th,
ry aM upon AZ the fall cleo
lont
Remove lance o principles of
Republican party.
Fnyors limiting hours Of labor VI
women and children md protection Of
wage earnors IN dangerous occupations.
Jpholds the authority and integrity
Of the courts.
Favors new antitrust legislation that
win make monopolies criminal.
Reanirms belief in protective tariff,
but promises reduction in some import
duties. Praises tariff board.
Condemns Democratic tariff bills of
sixtysecond congress as injurious 10
business.
Favors scientific inquiry into high
cost Of living and promises to remove
abuses that may exist.
Favors revision of banking system 10
prevent panics and Of better currency
facilities for movement of crops in
West and South.
Urges agricultural credit societies to
loan money to farmers.
Wants an extension of the civil ser.
vice law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

waiting for all arrangements to be
perfected for the trip he planned
across the water.
Upon leaving the aviator he asked
To. be remembered to all his Honolulu
friends and especially to Lewis Alb
rams, secretary of the Hawaiian Trust
Company, and Captain Milton N.
Sanders, pilot of the Cleveland who
later dropped dead ON the bridge.
"Mr. Vaniman was an enthusiastic
booster of Honolulu and expressed the
hope before we left him that he would
some time return here to make his
permanent home,' said Mr.. McInerny
yesterday. 'tHe stated that he had
beer in most parts of the world but
of all the places he had visited he liked
Honolulu the best of all.
"Mr. Vaniman was indeed a genius
in every sense of the word. While
here he was in the Photographic bust
ness and made the greatest pictures
of Honolulu, the harbor and Waikiki
beach that have ever been taken. He
spent days and days going up in the
rigging of boat for the purpose of
getting favorable atmosphere and
ideal cloud effects for his pictures.
One time tripod was erected in the
ocean from which point he obtained
some remarkable VIEWS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
ALMA TADEMA, THE
GREAT ARTIST, is DEAD

WIESBADEN, Germany, June 90
Sir Laurens Alma Tadema, the famous
English painter, died here last night
He had been sunerlng from liberation
of the stomach and was undergoing
treatment He was in his seventy
seventh year.
Sir Laurens Alma .Tadema was born
at Dronryp, in The Netherlands, jam.
airy s, 1886, but was later naturalized
in England. Alma Tadema established
himself in London over forty years ago
and soon gained great reputation for
his paintings of classical subjects,
among which may be mentioned "Pyf-
rhie Dance, "The Roses of Heho.
gabalus. - - ihe Baths of Antoninus,
+" Caracalla and Geta' and "The Find
ing of Moses. Alma-Tadema was a
profound student of the classics and all
the details of his pictures We're eorrest,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05


pohea its sariain w enc rils sish
marlin spike.
"saf. ,ariain u whispesea.
there aint no more land IN 10 ne
westward nOhpW uud we're tunolnr
out Of -of oi salt Captain dear.
Pot her about. put her about. -
said the captain. and they nut her
about
Nevertheless n WINS mighty tired
bunch that helped tie M the Nattose
10 the Alakea wharf yesterday morn.
my NJ haiirnst SEVEN Not too tiyr,i.
however. to keep things moving in the
cabin when visitors dropi ed aboard.
The cook was gone and most Of tho
crew were gone hut the captain stuck
10 his guns aud brewcd tea and kept
the photograph moving with a regular
ity and cordiality that id Vancouver
thorough justice.
As matter of fact the Nattose
crew aid some hard work and all innhll
the race run by her was n hard one and
deserved to win. The crew of the Nat
tose is: Captain, @. p. Ashe; irst
mate, Emil Bannbaum; second mate,
c. Terrett; third mate, A. r. Oliver;
Able Seamen Richard, Harvey aud
Lindsey.
Captain Ashe is going back to Van
couver by steamer and let his boys
take the Nattose back home by them
selves. He has business that demands
his presence there July 2s, and will
not be able TO get back there in time
if he stays with the yacht. The Nat.
tose herself will sail probably in a
few days, as soon as she can get water
and grub aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
TIMEKEEPER RATTRAY
DECLARED NOT GUILTY

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
ELEELE, Kauai, July 3.--Charles
Rattray, timekeeper for the McBryde
plantation, who had been arrested with
f. L. Zoller, luna, charged with criminal
assault upon Japanese woman, was
today discharged by the magistrate as
not guilty. In his defense, Chester
Doyle and William Sheldon, his attor-
neys, presented the same evidence of
conspiracy as shown at the Zoller trial
yesterday.
1t is probable that some action will
be taken against those supposed to be
in the conspiracy against the time
keeper and luna, which resulted in the
trumped-up but serious charge against
them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
HAWAII OWES THANKS TO DELEGATION


their industry ua but be taken
that played their the affair with the delegates
Louisiana and the beet States Hawai delegation
possible of Underwood
all before sailed Honolulu
showing
fall feared The defeat
Stree Sugar. amendment the platform something that should
those nothing the political horizon.
the first place Wilson long from being elected President
the second places the Democrats the necessity the
national
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
GIVE 1T A TRIAL.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has relieved more
pain and suffering and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use.
For sale by henson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agent for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

H. L. Hoein 10 story
after his arrival yesterday Atkinson sleeping every
time The Advertiser called him. attending national
convention does have people