davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

FOR SALE-1 nave Few good teams
and hFness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley.
FOR SALE-Dresser. buffet, rocker.
30S Rood. 9-23-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

TO TRADES room modern houst,
80 lots, best subdivision Topeka,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09


WIN 'ne report that Two more nau
ucen N''leu anu kai ha' "a'eh' ny
Tue "osp''ao'c ousntheh' Tue seNeu.n
n"n was sun AT large ana was saiu
W We "o'N'hs "'ohG tue CohS' U" Tue
.oohou' 10 s'eh' canoe anu get ""aS
" us own is'anu'
Niapur, Drought two lighted lanterns
10 'he white man for Inspection. lie
e'anceu NJ them ana saw tnat they
We're burning brightly with clear
oro"u uothes' nnd nodded MS heau.
one was nolSteu up TO the gan OF tue
u"gs'af. ana the other was placed on
tue woe Seranda' Ihey were the
iehu'nG hghts to the Berande anchor
ise' anu every night III 'ne year 'nes
"e,e 50 ,nSNec'eu anu huhg out
ne 'o''u oucN on MS COUCH WIN
Hu Vi 'ei,e'' iue un! "u'h was
uo"'' rue Jay Oh 'he 'ouch pes'ue
"s",. ms 'e'o''er WIS "'''''" 'euc"
VI "i' manu- M "our p"sS'"' uuI'"s
""'" u. uiu uo' i'oNe' ne '"y !"
80 " nan e'""'oe'' ""'' 'o'''"' ne
.' uu'",' "'e''' '''"N y"
.'' o".N ,e'""u' was Tue '""Se' rue
~" vas s"'I''", '"' 'o'"e' "'
""t" ''oo" "'H 'o"'n WIS u''"' w.
~ "'"H"s '""'l, W Wv 'n"i" pun u.
Wv 'oo"'' oNu' '"e '"'''"ru '""'c anu
yu.' ",o"'' we '''"e' :" ,''"' " VI"
NV "",'' y" "''"' WIS BURNING o''S"..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Adventure
A Romance of
The South Seas
BY
JACK LONDON
Copyright. 1870 by Street 6 Smith
Copyright. 1911. by the Macmillan Compan

turtle shell. and from the end, Of then
noses. which were also pierced. pro
jcrtcd horns of beads strung on stifl
wire. Their ears were pierced and
distcndcd to accommodate wooden
plugs and sticks. pipes. and all manner
of barbariC ornaments Their faces
and bodies were tHttOUrd or scHrrcd IN
hidcUus designs In their sickness
they wore no clothing not even loln
clouts. though they retained their shell
armIetS. their bead necklaces and their
leather belts. between which and the
skin were thrust naked knives The
bodies Of many were covered with hOr.
riblr sores. Swarms of flies rose and
settled, or flew back and forth In
clouds
The white man went down the line
dosing each man with medicine TC
some he gave chlOrodync lie was
forced to concentrate with all his will
in order to remember which OF them
could stand ipcCacunnha and which OF
them were Cunstitutionally unable To
retain that powerful drug one who
lay dead he ordered TO he carried out
He spoke In the sharp. prrcmptory
manner ~ II man who would take no
uuus"nSc. and the well men who obey
ed his orders SCOwlcd Indignantly
One muttUrcd deep In his chest rs he
took the corpse by the feet. The
white man exploded In speech and nc
ton. II cost him painful effort. but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
CONTINUED Next Saturday,
HIS FIRST AND LAST
APPEARANCE IN RING

They tell story of an amateur pu-
gllist In a small town in Ohio who aC-
cepted the invitation of a visiting pro-
fcssional to meet all Corners.
The local prodigy mounted the
stage, climbed through the ropes and
gave his name to the announcer. As
the announcer was introducing him
the amateur tuggcd at his sleeve and
whispered something in his ear.
kid Blinks desires me to state,
said the announcer, that this Is his
first appearance in any ring"
He stepped back and the two mel
squared off. The professional ducked
a wild swing, led with his right and
knocked the amateur down with such
violence that he fairly spattered when
he hit the floor.
The master of ceremonies stood
over the fallen one, counting him out
At eight the daZed youth got up on hi
knees. At nine he spoke in a husky
whisper to the announcer.
The announcer raised his hand in
silence.
kid Blinks also desires me tC
state" he said, that this is his last
appearance in any ring"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

In this remarkable romance Of
the south seas Jack London has
rpalcd the best efforts Of Robert
Louis StepensOn in the same ficld.
Interest is aroused at once and
becomes cumulative as Sheldon,
the pIucky owner of Berdnde
plantation, though sick and weak.
dominates 200 head hunting
Solomon islanders by sheer grit
and fear inspiring weapons; as
Joan Lakeland takes and holds
her place beside him while he
sears upon dark souls the
flaming mastery of the white
man" as this man and woman.
thrown together under most un-
conventional circumstances. work
and fight side by side in their
strange partnership. Their thrill
ing adventures among savage
people recall the lines:
We are those fools who could
not rest
II, the dull earth ne left behind.
But burned with passion for the
west
And drank strange frenzy from
its wind.
The world where wise men live
at ease
Fades from, our unregrctfui
eyes,
And blind across uncharfed seas
We stagger on our enterprise. q"
The Ship of Fools. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

md ,ho nov, d,r and NOT N d,o watt.
en-, for ,ho ,,w :, ,,oro,o tho noxt
weok mr. tho w..k after
opyri,v "wb.t name oh, VIVA,
p,mey,
"A,a sovveo law" tho savoge re,eat.
ed s,uhh,rnIv
.As,,or
Another mn, sto,nod forward IN nj.
mo,t n s,r,gbtIv ,rny and ,i,ncod In.
sol.ntIv nm sheldon v,. soliciting IN.
wory, cb,r,ctors for ,ho ,o.s,n
"you feIln Aston. vou fell, Norod,
rio nm ,bo, foIl, p,liv al,nos,do ether
f,,,n ,,r,, ,oi,, ,.,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

bhELDON HELD THE RIFLE ON hlM AND
WAITED.
his fellows. but none moved to aid
him. They were intent upon the
coming spectacle. staring fascinated at
the white man with death In his hands
who stood alone on the great veranda.
"Astoa," Sheldon said. Selling the
psychological moment. Il count three
fela time, Then ! shoot you fella
dead, good by. all finish you"
And Sheldon knew that when he had
counted three he would drop him in
his tracks. The black knew 1t. too.
to do 1t. for when he had counted one.
Aston reached out his hand and took
the whip. And right well Aston laid
on the whip. angered at his fellows
for not supporting him. and venting
his anger with every stroke. From
strike with strength. till the two triced
savages screamed and howled while
the blood oozed down their backs.
The lesson was being well written in
red.
When the last of the gang. including
the two bowling culprits. had passed
out through the compound gate. Shell
don sank down half fainting on his
couch.
You're sick man." he groaned.
"A sick man"
But you can sleep at ease tonight"
he added. half m hour later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

Il was very SICK wnlte man.
He rode pickuback on II
wOolly headed. black skinned
savage the lObrs OF whose
ears had been pierced ana stretched
until one had torn out, while the other
carried circular block Of carved wood
three inches IN diameter, The torn
ear had been picI,"d again. but this
time not so ambitiuuslS. for the whole
accommodated no more than Il short
clay pipe The man.hOrse was greasy
aud dirty and naked save Tor 81 eX
Crrdingly narrow and dirty lOin clSth.
but the white man chung to him close
~ and desperately. At times from
weakness his hend dropped and rested
Oh the woolly pate, At other times lie
lifted his head and stared with swim
ming eyes AT the CO"uanut palms That
rpeIed and swung III the shimmcring
heat He was clad III thin under
shirt and u strip OF cotton cloth that
wrapped about his waist and descend
ed to his knees On his head was II
battered Stetson. known 10 the trade
as II "Baden.POwell" About his mid
die was strapped II belt. which carried
large Gathered automatic pistol ana
several spare clips. lOnded and ready
for quick work.
The rear was brought up by II black
boy of fourteen or ilftccn. who carried
medicine bottles. II pail of hot water
aud various other hospital nppurte.
nnnces. They passed out OF the com
pound through small wicker gate.
aud went on under the blazing sun,
winding about among new planted co
cuuuuts that threw no shade. There
WAS not breath of wind, and the
superheated. stugnant air was heavy
with pestilenCe From the direction
they were going arose wild clamor.
~ of lost souls waiting and OF men IN
torment A long. low shed showed
ahead. grass walled and grass
matched. and II was from here thar
the noise proceeded There were
shrieks and screams. some unmistak'
ably of grief. Others Enthusiastically OF
uncomfortable pain. As the white man
drew closer he could hear n low and
continuous moaning and grooming lie
shuddered at the thought OF entering
and for moment was quite certain
that he was going 10 faint For that
most dreaded of Solomon island
srnurges. dysentery. had struck Der
ande plantation. and he was all alone
a. cope with It. Also. he was afflicted
himself.
by STOPPING close. still on hanback,
he managed to pass through the low
doorway. He took small bottle from
his follower and shifted strong am
monin to clear his senses for the
ordeal. Then he shouted shut upT
and the clamor stiIlcd. A raised plan
form of forest slabs. six feet wide
with n slight pitch, extended the fui.
length OF the shed Alongside OF II
was yard wide runway. Stretched
on the platform. side by side and
crowded close. lay score of blacks
That they were low in the order OF
human life was apparent at glance
They were maneaters. Their faces
were asymmetrirai. bestial: thell
hodies were ugly and apelike They
wore nose rings OF clam shell and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

"tNh, YUM
he would be able to complete the
round But he did know. In large
degree of certainty, that II he ever
tainted there in the midst of the blacks
those who were able would be at his
throat like ravcning wolves.
Part way down the line man was
dying. He gave orders for his removal
MS soon rs he had breathed his last 4
black stuck his head inside the shed
door. saying:
-Four fcla sick too much"
Fresh cases. still able to walk. they
clustered about the spokesman IN,
white man singled out the weakest
and put him in the place Just vacated
by the corpse Also ne Indicated III,
next weakest. telling MIN ~ wait 10.
u place until the NEXT man died Then
ordering one ut the well men Ia TAX,
squad from the tirld furrr' aud huIlc
i lcnn-iu addition to the hnSpirHl. h,
continued nluug the srIuWlv admins
tering medicine and crlckIlg Jokes II
hr,dr-mcr r.u"liSh IA r1"rr the SUI
fprPrS Now ana again tram the IN
end n weird wnll was rlr 81 WhrI
he arrived rhrr" NJ fuuun IN" n"is'
was emitted 10y II nuN wUu was NJ.
sick The whit" mans wrath WIS TN
mediate
What name you sing uiI AHA timer
ne demanded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

Patrick J, McNulty, an oldtime oars
man, and an intimate friend of Han
Ian, Ten Eyck, Courtney, Hosmer and
Wallace Ross, died at Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

eunrkiuy IN, cry ,f alarm b,rk dawn
his tbront AIso tho vbIte mans otb.,
fist had ,o.,..ht him und.r tho eur and
left him without further interest In
what WINS bnnpeninr Whom no come
TO he found himself in the white mans
whalebont on the way to Berande.
When his tribe had returned the three
runaways. he was given his freedom.
And finally. tho terrible white man
had fined him and BaIesuna village
ten thousand roconnuts, After that be
had sheltered no more runaway Ma.
laita men. Instead. he had gone into
the business of catching tbem 4, vns
iafer Besides, he was paid one case
Of tobacco per head. But II he ever
got II chance ut that white man. II he
ever caught him sick or stood ut his
back when he stumbled and fell on
bush trall-well. there would be head
that would fetch price In Mala
ita.
Sheldon was pleased with what See.
lee told him. The seventh man Of the
last batch OF runaways had been
caught and was even then at the gate
He was brought In. heavy featured
ana defiant. his arms bound with co
coanut sennit. the dry blood still on
bis body from the struggle with his
captors.
Me saVvee you good feIia. seele''
sneiuon shiu' us the chlet gulped down
pu"',e' 'u'np'er VI III" uaue GIN
wy oe'o"s ne sou e"'cn shor'
~, "'''' W. ms 'e'" ooy s'ro"S
" w. '''''. sNe w" 'e''a on'
80. NJ. "o'u' oae ."'e W
TO-, 'ou soou 'e''" ",o"s
~" my. '"'''' s"".''
M, ., | 80 Wv Luz"
,ro,,,,,, S., 3D., =,
honso ,ars .,s 80, oo W wv
nhia, -, n,,.,,,., Ill, ., -.
cd tho oddjtinp,I r.v,rd u,,,b :, NON
committ,I grim, ,,d want , ,,, d,,,,,
the pntb IN his ,.,,,.s I,,dar s,aI.
don's directions IN. hons. h,vs mind
cufrod m, nrisonar no hands and ,,,,
around one of the nile SUMMARIES of ,b,.
house. At eleven O'Clock. when IN.
laborers came In from the field. SheI.
don had them assembled I'm the com.
pound before the yerunda. Every Mill,
man was there. Including those who
were helping about the hospital. Even
the women aud the several picknnin
MES of the plantation were lined up
with the rest. two dpep-n horde OF
naked snvages triGe under two hun
dred strong Some wore penkniyes
clasped ON their kinky locks for
safety. On the chest of one china
doorknob was suspended. ON the chest
OF another the brass wheel Of an alarm
clock.
racing them. clinging to the railing
OF the veranda for support. stood the
SICK white man. Any one OF them
could have knocked him over with
the blow or little finger. Despite his
firearms. the gang could have rushed
him and delivered that blow. when his
head and the plantation would have
been theirs. Hatred and murder and
lust for revenge they possessed to
Overlooking. But one thing they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
A STRAY DOG.

There he goes. quick lets be after
HIM" shouted Ted.
See he's gone under that pile Of wood,
answered Fred. from behind the barn.
"Oh, come, boys. lot him alone. can't
YOU? How would YOU like 10 be in his
place. spoke up newcomer, who was a
stalwart Young lad OF about fourteen.
Lets get some meat and put Il down
near the hole, and maybe he will come
ont. ard then we might make bed Tor
him IN the barn
AN right, Charles" answered the other
two boys. ashamed Of being found thus.
This scene took place IN small village
in the month Of June. Fred and Ted had
been sitting on the banks OF small
river on the outskirts Of the town. when
n hot. dirty. dlsreputablc looking dog came
painting up and they had given chase. \
row months OF care made the dog q
glossy ST Bernard pup, very dinercnt
from TN" one they had chased. one morn
ing when the boys awOkc they found no
not no LOVING piayf'lloW. surely, no on"
had dared steal Major. for that was hls
name but though they searched mgh ana
low he could not bc found.
Many years after great 81 be.iarn
came trotting along the seashore. cry
for help was heard Turning his head ~"
barge dog saw In the water man strus-
cling and plunginS. IN he swan TO the
man, pulled him ashore and saved charles
Grant =.
Major was found at Last, nut no" he
wls known as the famous ST Bernard OF
the Lifesavng station. .,.,.r.,,>.
LAURA r. RICKERSpN.
Methauicsyiile, y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
A sEASHoRE ADVENTURE.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune Junior
Forum.
Dear Editor: am gong 10 tell YOU about
sorneihing | did while was At Bcimar
this year. 30 that # any other readers OF
the Junior Forum should 90 10 the sea-
shore for their vacation they may lie able
to de- the same Thing
About two or three times ever day the
fishermen go out in big motor boats 20 TIE
fishing nets To bring I'm the fish.
ono morning we asked tho fishermen 20
take US out with them. and tlIoy said they
would So We put on our bathing suits
and climbed into one of the boats. There
were i've Of ug-my older sister and an
other girl and two boss besides myself.
Tho fishermen pushed the boat on into
the water AMI then they all climbed ~
and We started of. Tho ocean looked So
calm. hut fel' tho very opposite Wncn w
began 10 90 up and down over each Nav"
and fc!t them spldShirE over rs.
The Pets Wc went To v"r" about three
quarters Of mile from the shore and We
reached them in about fifteen minute.
Then they pulled IN the nets and thr'
the FISH in tho bottom of the boat or into
hg baskets. Among them was terrapin
D bout two feet long a terrapln is very
much like great big turtle. 80 by laying
II on its back It was kept from moving
We were ont about an hour and half
altogether and got back just IN tms tor
lunch. They have horses 10 pull the oo9.S
up OH the sand because they are so pig
and heavy. We had a fine time. but |
wouldn't advise any OF the boys 10 take
th.ir sisters along with them II they 20.
They're afraid OF the fish and are likely
10 he sea sick. Mine was. Yours trulN.
JOHN ALLEN.
No o3i Montgomery street. Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

pie that II could hardly be called a plan
at all. He was going TO run away first
and then see what happened. SO, after
leaving the castle he walked straight TO
the seashore and wandered along the
beach.
1t was very tiresome work The suit OF
srmor was not heavy, but II was clumsy
and hot, and before long the Sq,hnce was
glad to sit down and rest He had walked
quite a distance, and when he saw a place
where the trees grew right down 20 the
sandy beach he went there at once and
threw himself dowrrin the shade II was
very cool and restful. and before he
knew II he was fast asleep.
Now. 1t happened that this particular
spot was on the border of MOnkey-man
Land, and 1t was Just about this time
that the Monkey-men started on the raid
that had caused so much excitement in
the Land of Squash. a party of these
people, coming through the woods, found
the Squince lying asleep. They had never
seen anything just like this before. The
Squince had closed the visor of his he'll
met 10 keep away the mosquitoes. and
the Monkey-men could not make up their
minds what this hard, shiny object was.
They sat about, talking It over; they
climbed the trees and looked down. and
one or two were even bold enough TO
creep up and touch IT,
After a time they made up their minds
that II was q man of some kind, but they
did not believe he came from Squash be-
cause they had never seen any one from
that country who was dressed like this.
and. besides, he had no face. They felt
sure, however. that II would be a great
thing to take him home with them, for
the Monkey-men love bright and shiny
things and this was the brightest and
shiniest object they had ever seen AS he
was too big to carry they decided to wake
him and make him walk, and AS they
were afraid he might be angry when he
awoke they all stood off at distance and
threw pebbles at him.
The Squince had been dreaming that he
was asleep in a very hard bed, and when
the pebbles began TO rattle on his armor
he thought 1t WAS rain pattering on the
roof. After a while one of the stones
hit him on the funnybone, where there
wasn't any tin to protect IT, and he sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

, waved their hands toward the woods. at
the same time urging him forward with
gentle shOyes and pushes. Although th.
Squince could not understand word that
was said he saw that they wished him 10
20 with them, and az they were very pp-
lite and kind he permitted himself To- Dee
led along. He had been waiting for
something TO happen and II certainly had
After a time they left tho woods and.
crossing a narrow strip Of sand. with ~.
river on one side and the ocean on o."
other Uhc dividing line between Squash
and Monkey-man Land, thcv came 10 "a
place OF great rocks and powders. giant
trees and thick underbrush. The Squincc
wac glad when they reached a kind Of
courtyard surrounded on three sides 10y
high. rocky walls. IN these walls were
the dwellings Of the Monkey -men-reall
nothing more than caves.
Pretty soon the Chief OF the Monkey
men appeared. The Squince knew that nc
must be the chief. for all the others fell
on their faces aud knocked their heads
against the ground. and then also he had
on a high silk hat and wore q pink shirt
tied about his waist by the sleeves Ike
half a skirt He seemed greatly sur
Drised when he saw the Squlnce and said
something 10 the leader OF the band that
had discovered him.
After q moment the Chief came forward
and shook hands with tho Squince, ut the
same time telling him how glad he was to
see him and that he would receive every
kindness and consideration during his stay
with them, and that really he was the
most remarkable curiosity in their whole
collection.
OF course, the Squince could not under
stand a word Of this, but that is what the
Chief Of the Monkey-mcn really said.
Then they led him away ~ a nice. light,
dry guest cave and brought him som"
fruit to eat aud begged him to make him
self quite at home.
On the whole, the Squlnce was we'll sat
isficd He had escaped from tho palace
and the Traditional Law, he was in a po-
sition 10 study the Monkey-men and he
had not come to the slightest harm.
"If | could only talk" he said. with
sigh But what is the use. They can
not understand me any more than I can
understand them. so I'll just keep quiet
and watch everything, and when the time
comes and I'm ready 10 go back really
will know just what 10 do and how to DO
IT,"
(To he continucd.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

princess arrived they found the oysters
in a most laxative mood-all except Al
txander, who so deeply admired the
princess that he scarcely dared speak
when she was near.
All the other oysters did their very
best to entertain the princess and took
I'D so much time with their remarks tnat
the prince was obliged to sit silent on
the river bank
But then" whispered one OF the oy-
sters to Alexander, "he has talked with
her a good deal already, and, after all
she comes to the river bank to see us
And when the princess rose to go. after
having conversed politely with the oy-
sters for three-quarters of an hour she
turned to the prince and said sadly: Il
am afraid we cannot come to the river
bank in the evenings any more.
And when he heard that Alexander
heart sank as far as it could sink within
the restricted limits Of his shell. for he so
admired the princess that her coming was
tho brightest event in his day.
But" continued tho princess. ito re-
mind me Of the pleasant evenings we
have spent here should like TO take one
OF those oysters home with me tor pet
! should like to take that one, ana she
pointed to Alexander. who had remained
silent in an admirins attitude all the
evening.
And when he heard that Alexander =
art rose to the top Of his shell so sud
denly that he actually bounced bit out
OF the water
And when he had accepted the prin-
cess's kind invitation the prince carried
him home and the princess put him In a
beautiful aquarium. whore j." llVed as
her special pet, always remembering to
be most tactful and unobtruslVe ana
never asking questions about things that
didn't concern him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
HOW TO MEMoRlzE POETRY.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune Junior
Forum
Dear Editor: want 10 suggest an
easy and pleasant way Of learning poetry.
I write out a short selection on card
and hang II IN in front of mo where |
am working. rccitc the lines over and
over aloud.
one can do this while wing, paint
ing. sewing or washing dishes.
Some nice short bits of poetry are
Millions with thee convorsing ! forget
all time" some of the speeches from
Hamlet. EmcrSon's "Rhodora' and By
ron's Roll on. thou deep and dark blue
ocean roll" There are many others.
TO learn poems enlaTges the vocabu-
larry. even though one afterward forgets
the poetry.
My method of study is not original;
copied It, and now pass II on to The
Tribune boys and girls. Yours truly,
HERBERT FIELD AWTRS.
aged IL years.
y s. lsG. No. 52s West i45th street.
New York. July 2S. 1912