davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

revolutiouist BY my SIDE. We
stopped before "a house. with swing
door Of carved teak and entered a
large room with bare white walls iu
the middle of the room stool litt
table and four ugly European chairs,
that looked mean and ashamed I'm tn
presence of rows of the dark carved
the middle of tn room stood a little
maid set cups Of tea before us, an
out Of the -shadowy room beyond
fioated white.robed, smiling little
lady-~Mrs. Sun Vat Sen,
We drank tea and talked Of t.
new force that is moving through tn
Eastern world and quickening the
brooding soul of China into feverish
activity.
"Your philosophers pretend that
constitutions must grow by slow d.
grees," observed my young Chinese
companion. 1--WE are going to show
you that they can grow in night
and that the Chinese are not the
amorphous mass of inertia that son
of you imagine"
yet it is strange with how NJ
vehemence men oppose their own
happiness" was our hostess COM
ment, and she spoke the words of
life's experience.
One request Mrs. Sun Vat Sen
made. It was that I should deny the
report that she is in Penang to col
lect funds for the revolution. I I'M
derstood the significance of this later
when I came to MalaCca and visited
/ the prison. In one OF the cells were
three Chinese charged with the MUIR
| der of a Chinese detective, and in
another cell were several well-to-do
! Chinese merchants awaiting trial for
conspiracy to extort money from their
countrymen to aid the revolution.
In Malacca Gaol it was easy to un-
derstand why Mrs. Sun Vat Sen
wishes to have no part in raising
funds for the revolution. She is con
tent with setting an example of self
sacrifice for cause in which she has
faith
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

Phone 31s4. r. J. Mclaughlin.
HONOLULU FORGE co.
General Ship and Machine Black
Bmithiing. Tools and Springs made
and repaired. Estimates given on
Fire Escapes.
gil Queen St., near AIakea,
Honolulu, T. H.
H "A H IL N
All kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
INSTRUMENTATION PAPER 6
SUPPLY CO., LTD.
Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.
Phone 141O. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
THE GOLDEN BLIGHT"
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND

1t the first real
money money that buys everything
rich scntiang shmmering
MONEY!
johnson wrote Mn seldom
honestly
should
o the
a about
w
THE
Is.
The hero Of the story
to
1T all its values and to leave worthless
then at the banks Money values begin The
has ever seen gathers all nations its
the
TRUST deh all Chstendom and OF
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
A PAIR
OF NOVELTIES

PECAUSE of frequent requests from
readers of The Cavalier. we are
making every effort to give them longer
stories and fewer serials, with thicker
irstalments. Fer example. in this is
sue there are two novelettes.
One. THE SHACK THAT JACK
BUILT" is entirely Western in its
setting, right down where the spineless
cacti grow, provided YOU get some cut
tirgs from Burbank. The regular local
cactus down there. however. has got
.rore srines ihaG n spring bonnet has
hatrins Mr.. Cook has taken a slice
of Southwestern weather. pair Of
stalNart Americans looking for trouble
handful of Chhramen. and a love
story, which he has mixed artistcally
into human drama interspersed with
all sorts of thrills. lois of adventure,
and the most romantic kind of love
story. THE SHACK THAT JACK
BUILT" could not exactly be called Il
palace, but some things happened in
and around and about ii that make the
,ui:Oncr of Zenda participants look like
handful of children laying the corner
stone of Nav pole. Everybody in the
cast plays i leading part In this story,
and the curtain stays up from start to
finish.
It Is complete in this number.
Those of you who have been asking
for William wallace Cook Will find him
keyed up to concert pitch in this story.
z RED JACKSON. In an entirely new
type of Jacksonian fiction. under
the title of LITTLE BROWN
HANDS" will surely increase his popu-
larity with Cavalier readers Here we
have him opening his story in a fash
ionable New York country house, and
winding 1t up in the heart of nature in
Wyoming. II Is a lesson in love making
TO read a Jackson novelette,, with the
additional opportunity in LITTLE
BROWN HANDS" of learning some-
thing new about the eternal feminine.
You must not get mad at the heroine
just because she tries the high hand
shake with the Westerner. because you
can never tell just what Is going to
happen when a high-class cow-punchei'
ties his horse to your front gate and
walks into your parloT. Do not make
the mistake, either, OF thinking that you
can fathom the conclusion of this story,
because you haven't a chance. 1t is
concealed without any evident effort on
Mr.. Jackson's part to conceal It: 1t Just
happens that way, for all of which YOU
Will express gratitude and receive de-
lightful compensation in the end
LITTLE BROWN HANDS" in the
language OF the complete slanger. is
some story"
The Washington times., 1912-05-16

Now, don't you think / have written
quite enough to introduce THE GOLD
EN- BLIGHT to the readers of THE
CAVALIER?
Rest assured it does not diminish in
its majestic onward sweep as It gees
forward, and the closing scenes In
Washington, D. c., in the basement OF
the subtreasury. give us George Allan
England at the maximum of his i'm
aginative power.
England is the author of DARK
NESS AND DAWN" which ran in tie
early numbers of THE CAVALIER and
attracted the attention Of Its readers
all over the world--so much so. in fact,
that the sequel, now in Mr.. Englard's
hands, will shortly be ready for publi-
cation.
In the meantime, read THE GOLD
EN- BLIGHT" and in the fall, when
it comes cut in book form, you will pe
able to talk about one of the best SELL
ers with that superior air possible only
to those who read it in serial form in
THE CAVALIER.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
METHOD|STS START
CASTING BALLOTS
FOR NEW BISHOPS
Chancellor Day to Lead
Fight to Expunge Objec-
tionable Paragraph.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 18.-Bal-
loting on new bishops began today in
the Methodist general conference. The
committee on Episcopacy reported in
favor of electing eight new men to the
office and the first ballot began at 10
o'clock. No nominating speeches we're
permitted and the candidates will not
be known till the poll Is completed. A
two thirds vote, $50, is necessary to
elect. Some $50 ministers are spoken of
for bishops. The most frequently men,
toned are David @. Downey. Charles B.
Mitchell, Homer G. Stuntz. Charles E.
Locke, Christian r. Havighiest Theodore
Henderson, Matthew 8. Hughes, and
Napthala Luccock.
The action of the conference in re-
firing Bishops Warren. Moore, and
The Washington times., 1912-05-16

Nicely is bitterly resented by a large
minority OF the conference. II is hinted
that II was pre-arranged to make room
for ambitious men. This minority will
make itself felt In the election.
The amusement question was up at
today's session. Chancellor James r.
Day, of Syracuse University, will present
a minority report and lead the fight
OF the radicals In favor OF expunging
paragraph. 260, forbidding dancing and
card playing. DIR. Edwin Locke will
lead the conservative element
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Sylvester Is Sending
Invitations to Chiefs

Major Sylvester, president OF the 1n-
ternational Association OF Police Chiefs,
is sending out invitations to the heads
OF police departments all over the world
to attend the annual convention of the
association, which will convene July Q
in Toronto. Canada ....
The association includes In its MEM
bership nearly 300 heads Of police forces
OF the United States. Canada. and other
countries.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Cats Food Cut Off.

DR.. A. Piatt Andrew, Assistant secre-
tary OF the Treasury, has issued for
NAL ruling that two felines, otherwise
common variety Of house cats, denizens
OF the New York subtreasury. are not
to be fed at Government expense. owing
to the high cost OF living. DR.. Andrew
has no objection IL the clerks wish TO
maintain the cats on charity.
The Washington times., 1912-05-16

meeting and would not be surprised TO
see special meeting of the chamber
called.
He maintained that the committee on
municipal legislation had nc right to
consider the question: that that corn
nIittce hal been crcuted to consider
acts of the municipal author tiles. and
that the law and legislation comfuit-
tee had been authorized 10 consider all
matters of legislation in Congress af-
fcctnC the District. Otherwise, he said
there would be no reason for two COM
mittees.
Mr.. sinclair commended The Times
report of he Chamber meeting. and the
editorial of Yesterday afternoon.
Il agree with The Times that the
action Of the Chamber as taken VIII cpe
futile in making any impression on Con-
gress. The Times also did service, In
making full report of the meeting.
'. Levin Is Reticent.
William Meyer Levin, a member OF
Mr.. Classics subcommittee, was reticent
about the Chamber action. and said
he did not know what the committee
would do.
II have not been advised officially
about the meeting of tile Chamber, and
do not know what will be DONE he
said. He said that the whole matter
was in the hands of the chairman, Mr.
Classic.
George Francis Williams, another
member of Mr.. Classics subcommittee,
declared that there was full justifca.
tion for The Times editorial, and agreed
with Mr.. Classic that the committee
was not in a position to take further
action. He agreed, too, that a special
meeting would be a proper step.
feel ths ddos sssys tSst
gress will pay no attention to the ac-
tion Of the Chamber taken Tuesday
night"
mittee are E. q. siggers and p. J. Ryan.
The latter was one Of the advocates
Of the action already taken by the
Chamber, though his position upon the
time he moved its consideration by the
committee on law and legislation.
Should Continue, Says Siggers.
E. G. sggers, the other member of
the subcommittee Of which Mr.. Classic
is chairman, is strongly of the opinion
that the subcommittee should continue
its investigation and make its report
through the whole committee to the
Chamber.
THE subcommittee ought to make its
report to the whole committee and in
turn to the Chamber Mr.. Siggers said
trouble to the work of the committee
which have and then to take the thing
out of our hands Is the purpose of the
Chamber, / don't want to have any
thing to do with 1t. think, in justice
to ourselves, we ought to complete our
invt stigation and put II up to the cham
Der to make some disposition of our re-
port.
Il heartily approve the attitude OF
The Times in this whole matter, and
don't understand why the other papers
have not noticed the subject. They
must be afraid to-"
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Not A NIalES
Crown for ~
Youth .d ~

A head full ofunsightly gray and faded
Aair.-Why not have beautiful, natural
eolored hair, full of life and beauty
keep yourself young looking and fascin.
ating2
Every woman wants to be and can be,
II she will use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
to restore those gray hairs to their natu-
raj color. 1t isn't dye.
You'll be surprised how quickly the
gray hairs vanish and how young looking
you can keep yourself by the regular
use of HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Get
your money back from your druggist if
you are not satisfied with it.
S.oo and Soc at DruG Stores or direct upoa
receipt of price and dealers name. Send loc for
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J.
For sale aud Recommended BY
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 7th and
II Sta. y. w
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Heart to Heart
Talks
BY THE EDITOR OF THE CAVALIER

q n the a small
- a
-
that of a
not all perhaps but enough
and you will have TO wait until
we geto of
the cash won't be forgotten 1t nothing
top g
ice.
II bank
a
he tie of this
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
Penrose 20. X"

Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania, who
was confined to his rooms in the New
Willard yesterday on account of bruises
received in a fall from his horse, went
to his office today. When seen at the
hotel shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing the Senator was prepared to &c
to office. and to a query said that he
was feeling all o. X"
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
SOME SHORTS
FOR LUCK

OP EYOND THE WALL" by Eliza
beth Gaines WilcoXson, is an off,
stage tragedy. That is to say, the ac-
ton takes place, as the title suggests,
just around the corner. shot is fired.
A body falls. These noises fall upon
the ears of wife. Who was slain?
Was 1t her husband? She waited for
the living man to emerge. He did.
That's all for the present.
WEIGs AND FINANCE" by G. w.
Ogden, is Il business story-a big
business story. l mean the business
was big after the bunko-steerer began
to figure it out his way. Mr.. Ogden has
more than tinCtured this story with
humor He has saturated 1t. Every
reader OF this tale who has been
mixed up even in a jack-knife trade
will understand its comedy values. 1t
contains real humor, fine literary style,
and introduces a new writer to the
readers of this magazine.
Those of you who believe in fiscal
agents should study the. tactics of the
chief wizard of finance in this par
ticular yarn.
WSI. THE sIwAsH." This is the
- story of a Siwash papoose. The
author, John II. Walsh appears
to have come across the kid
early in life. 1t is quite impossible to
say whether this story is truth or fS-
ton. 1t has the elements of both so
YOU can take your choice in deciding
whether 1t is biography or bunko. After
all, what difference does 1t make? Any
thing from the pen OF Mr.. Walsh is so
eXquisitely devised, so artistically mod
eled, and so fine in its fabric, that
origins and primary causes pass into
oblivion, and we see only the completed
work as he offers ii for publication. In
both the romantic and the realistic
school he is equally at ease. The issue
of any magazine 10 which Mr.. Walsh
contributes at once becomes better than
the previous. issue.
MAUDE MORRISON HUEY. in her
IVA story, THE PEACH CROP
PLOT" has performed something
OF a miracle. Wien YOU read this story,
there float before you scenes that
suggest a mirage. You will see the man
who planted the peach trees-a tired
and exhausted figure. You will see on
the outskirts of this vision the woman
who came into his life. You will see
the ripening crop. You will pass with
him through the orchard of his own
thoughts-thoughts planted bv misfor-
tune, and afterward uprooted by the
force of his own will. Do not skip
THE PEACH CROP PLOT" 1t is a
story pregnant with big motives.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16
YOU SHOULD NOT BE WlTHOUTT
Rescue RaIIV.

~ Dig Rescue rally will be held at
the Methodist Church, Thursday nigh,
Feb. END. The rally will be conduct
ed under the direction of Rev. A. J.
Vallery, founder and manager of The
GOOD Samaritan in Monroe. La. The
speaker on this occasion will be Rev.
IL. Upchurch of Arlington, Texas
who is possibly the most successful
and widely known rescue worker in
the.south. Rev. Upchurch will be ac.
companied by his wife and two vouno
ladies who will sing special songs
during the service. Besides these
rescue workers from abroad local
people will assist. Everybody is
cordially Invited to attend these meet.
ngs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16
ORDINANCE 1863.

Amending Sec. (2} OF Ordinance No.
| I07-
Sec. I. Be itordained by the Mavor
and Board of Trustees of the Town of
Welsh, La., that Sec. (2l of Ordinance
| No. lot be amended to also except
Insurance Companies from Grade and
Amount Of License Tax, as that levied
by the State of Louisiana and each
and every Life, Accident, Fire,
Marine and River Insurance Guaran-
tee, Surety or Indemnity Society.
Association, Corporation, or other
Organization, Firm or Individual do
ling or conducting a Life, Accident,
Fire. Marine or River Insurance.
Guarantee or Surety Business not
otherwise provided for shall paw an
annual License Tax of Twenty Five
(sz5.O0) Dollars each, and same shall
be collected as provided in Sec. t3)
OF Ordinance No. 1O7.
Sec.(2) Be it farther ordained, etc.
that all Ordinances or parts of Ordin.
snces in conflict herewith shall, and
the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. t3} Be 1t farthpr ordained,
etc., that this Ordinante shall 90 into
effect after its PRONUNCIATION.
Vote of Trustees:
W. E. Taught. Yea.
II. S. Greer, Yea.
DR.. r. r. Arceneaux, Yea,
w. B. Gabbert, Yea.
Chas. Dautel, Yea.
Approved Feb. 6, 1912.
L. G. LEWIS, A, E. LoGN1oN,
mayor. Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16
ALMOST LOST HIS Lift
S. A. Std, of Mason, ME'

>. "A. StlQ, OF MaSOu, ''
never forget his terrible eSF'
a merciless storm. SIT gave @'
ful cold,' he writes, thai CO.
we're pains in nv chest, SO II"
for me to breathe. A nelsh''
me several doses of Dr. hP
Discovery which brought sts'
The doctor said l was on ID'
pneumonia, but to continue
Discovery, | did so and wv
completely cured me-" U"Yl
quick. safe, reliable Tneu',
coughs, colds, or any throa. ;,
trouble. Price SOC and @M y
bottle free. Guaranteed D! =
gists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16
he WON'T LIMP NOW.

NO more limping for Tom Moore OF
Cochran, Ga. Il had bad sore on
my lnstep that nothing seemed to helm
tlll [ used Bucklen's Arnica Salve:',
he writes, "but this wonderful healer
soon cured me. " Heals old, running
sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts
burns, cuts, bruises, cessna or piles
Try it. Only Is cents at All DRUGGISTS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16
A Grim Reminder.

Doctor said the desperate heavy.
weight. give me something to- make
me weigh less" THAT sort of thing
merely makes you dangerously ILL.,"
i don't care If it does" Very well.
But can't see why you should go to
all that trouble merely to make labor
a little lighter for your pallbearers."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16
SUCCESSION OF.NATHANJE1,
PRENTICE DECEASED

Whereas Mrs. Sarah B. Prentice
mas petltloned the Court for letters NJ
Executrix on the estate of the 1ato
Nathaniel Prentice, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
II may concern, to show cause, within
ten days, why the prayer OF the said
petitioner should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Wjnton
overton, Judge Of said Court. this
18th day of January, 1912.
EUGENE J. LEVEQUE,
Deputy Clerk of Court,
Mccoy, Moss & Knox, Attorneys,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16
1t Needed a Diagram.

Deater-fes. quite good, only /
can't quite see what it's all about.
Artiss-Why. it's clear as mud The
farmyard at sunrise,
Dealer-of course. of course. But,
say would you have any objec.
ton to making an affidavit to 90 with
it? e' Will
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-16
Notice of Executorship.

State of Louisiana, Fifteenth Judicial
District Court, Parish of Cal.
casieu, Probate Docket q,
No. 2l26.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

due regard for both the public and property
owners upon the questions brought before
them. Members OF permanent board. II COM
posed OF builders and architects, would In many
cases be passing their own work or the
work OF their competitors in the same profess
sion.
In determining this important principle Of
progressive municipal government the build
Ing inspector, SO far his personal qualifca-
tons are concerned, is not involved. The In
spection OF buildings in Richmond has accom-
pIished much good and contributed largely to
added safety to the public. The board OF
appeal, rather than the Office or the Official.
should be considered by the committee in
passing upon the Gilman ordinance, and II
seems to us that the best interests of the CON-
munity will be advanced II a special board is
provided for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
ALL ONE COUNTRY NOW.

A striking evidence of the fading away OF
national spirit Is shown In the act of the Fed
mal government In authorizing the placing of
tablet to the memory OF jefferson Davis on
the wall OF the United States custom house
building In Richmond. The Confederate Mem
crial Literary Society has done and is doing
Southern history In erecting tablets build
ings which were intimately associated with
the war between the States. There was much
doubt as to whether the Federal government
would look with favor upon the proposal Of
this society to place on the custom house q
through future ages of the reverence felt In
the Contederacy's capital for Its only presi-
dent. The Federal officials have. however.
shown a true and proper spirit In recognizing
that this tribute is from loyal Americans to
distinguished American. The old custom
house or postofice building. which Is now
being enlarged and developed into magnih-
cent structure for postal and other uses, con-
tanned during the war the executive Offices OF
the Confederate government. It was here that
President Davis had his ONCE. and II was to
the same room on the Bank street side OF the
building that Mr.. Davis was brought after his
arrest The people of Richmond and of the
South will rejoice that the spirit Of the nation
is broad enough to rise above sectional feel
Ing and permit the memory of a notable man
to be thus properly honored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
PROSPEROUS VIRGINIA.

Material progress Is one OF the important
things for which The Richmond virginian
stands. 1t is an advocate of progress in all
legitimate lines, and particularly in industrial
development II therefore gives much space
and attention in it's first Sunday issue, as 1t
has done all along in its Saturday issues, to
news and views touching matters affecting the
material progress and prosperity OF the State
The progress section of The Sunday virginfan
will, unless we fall short OF our own hopes and
expectations. be one OF the most interesting
sections of the paper
We especially commend to our readers care
ful inspection of our progress section today.
In 1t will not only be found records OF achieve
rlent and success in various lines OF industry,
but In addition to this. thoughtful discussions
by well-informed men OF lines along which
real and substantial progress is being made in
Virginia. Richmond has grown in the last
few years as never before In her history and
as few other cities have grown. Virginia
likewise has prospered in the last decade as
she has not done since the devastating effects
OF four yeah OF war.
The picture printed at the top OF this page
gives at glance some idea of how the CEN
trail portion of Richmond looks when one can
eet on elevated view. Great banking houses and
Office buildings, splendid public buildings. large
hotels modern stores and other structures in
dicating the marvellous building activity Of the
i last few years rivet the attention of the eye.
Special articles written for The Virginian by
Governor Mann and other prominent men
interested in the material development OF the
State give an equally impressive idea OF the
progress being made throughout the State
| Surely Virginia Is again coming into her
| own. Her past is glorious; her future could
/ not be brighter.