davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

days a month. or three hundred a
year. How long does it take you one
way? Forty minutes, If you're lucky.
I'm going to put you across In TWEEN.
ty minutes If that amt making two
minutes grow where n grew before.
knock of my head with little apples.
I'll save you twenty minutes each
way. That's forty minues a day. times
three hundred. equal to twelve thou.
san minutes a year, just for you. Just
for one person. Let's see: that's two
hundred whole hours. Suppose | save
two hundred hours a year for thou
sands OF other folks-that's farming
some. amt is? Come on. Let's ride
up that hill. and when | get you out
on top where you can see something.
III talk sense"
A small ioOtpath dropped down TO
the dry bed of the canyon. which they
crossed before they began the climb
The slope was steep and covered with
matted brush and bushes, through
which the horses slipped and lunged
Showers Of twigs and leaves fell upon
them. and predicament followed pre-
dicament, until they emerged on the
hilltop the worse for wear but happy
and excited, Here no trees obstruct'
ed the view. The particular hill on
which they we're, out.jutted from the
regular line of the range. so that the
sweep of tEei: vision extended over
t~hree-quarters of the circle, Below. on
the fiat land bordering the bay. lay
Oakland. and across the bay was San
Francisco. Between the two cities
they could see the white ferry'boats
| on the water. Around to their right
was Berkeley. and to their left the
scattered villages between Oakland
and San L.eandro. Directly al t.,s fore
ground was Piedmont. with Its desui'
tory dwellings and patches OF farming
land, and from Piedmont the land
rolled down in successive waves upon
! Oakland.
Look at It," said Daylight. extend.
Ing his arm in a sweeping gesture.
"A hundred thousand people there,
and no reason there shouldn't be half
a million. There's the chance to make
five people grow where n grows
now, Here's the scheme in a nutshell.
Why don't more people live In Oak
land? No good service with San Fran
cisco. and. besides. Oakland Is asleep.
It's a whole lot better place to live IN
than San Francisco. Now. suppose |
buy in all the street railways OF Oak.
land, Berkeley. Alameda. Sab Leandro.
and the rest-bring them under one
head with a competent management?
Suppose | cut the time to San Fran.
cisco one.half by building a big pier
out there almost to Goat Island and
establishing a ferry system with mod.
ern upto-date boats? Why. folks will
want to live over on this side, Very
good They'll need land on which 10
build. So. first ] buy up the land,
But the lands cheap now. Why? De.
cause It's In the country. no electric
roads. no quick communication. no
body guessing that the electric roads
are coming. ri build the roccS That
will make the land jump up Then
Ill sell the and az fast as the ok
will want to buy because OF the I'm
proved ferry system and t%ransporta'
ton facilities.
tTo BE coNTINUEp.)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
CHAPTER Xv.-Continued.

But through 1t all ran the golden
thread Of love. At first he had been
content Just to ride with Dede and to
be on comradely terms with her: but
the desire and the need for her in.
creased The more he knew of her.
the higher was his appraisal. Had
she been reserved and naughty with
him, or been merely a giggling, sim.
pering creature Of a woman, II would
nave been different. Instead. she
amazed him with her simplicity and
whOlesomcness, with her great store
of comradeliness. The latter was the
unexpected. He had never looked
upon woman In that way. Woman.
the toy: woman, the harry: woman
tho f6cessary wife and mother of the
races offspring-all this bad been his
expectation and understanding OF
woman But woman, the comrade and
rlayfellow and joyfellow-this was
what Dcde had surprised him in. And
The more she became worth while, the
more ardently his love burned. un.
consciously shading his voice with
caresses, and with equal unconscious
ness flaring up signal fires in his eyes
Nor was she blind to It, yet. like many
women before her, she thought to play
with the pretty fire and escape the
consequent cOntlagration."
Winter will soon be coming on"
she said regretfully, and with provoca-
iion. n day, 'and then there won't
be any more riding
But must see you In the winter
1ast the same" he cried hastily.
She shook her head
i've been pretty good" he declared.
u leave 1t to you II | haven't. It's
been pretty hard, too. | can tell you
You Just think 1t over. Not once have
] said Il word about love to you, and
me loving you all the time. That's
going some for a man that's used to
having his own way. liz somewhat
OF a rusher when It comes to travel
Ing | reckon I'd rush God Almighty
II II came 10 a race over the ice. And
yet ! didn't rush you guess this
fact Is an indication OF how much |
do low you. OF course want you to
marry me. Have said a word about
1t, though? Nary n chirp. nary a fut.
ter I've been quiet and good, though
It's almost made me sick at times, this
Keeping quiet. haven't asked you TO
marry me. I'm not asking you now
Oh, not but what you satisfy me. |
sure know you're the wife for me. But
how about myself? Do you know me
well enough to know your own mind p
lie shrugged his shoulders. ~ dop't
know. and ! amt going to take
chances on It now. You've got to
know for sure whether you think you
could get along with me or not, and
I'm playing a slow conservative game
amt a.going to lose for overlookinp
my hand"
This was love-making of a sort be
yond Dede's experience, Nor had she
yer heard of anything like II
so you see," he urged, lust for .
square deal we've got to see SOM
more of each other this winter. Mos,
likely your mind amt made up yet
But It Is" she interrupted. :"
wouldn't dare permit myself to care 70,
you Happiness, for me. would not II,
that way. ! like you. Mr., Harnish
and all that. but II can never be NOR,
than that"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
Ctrcumstantial Evidence.

Jones was so proud Of his boy and
what he was going to do. But the
youngster will never make a noise In
the world"
II don't know about that. He's just
Joined a brass band"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
important TO h
CUTLERY,

knife up his sleeve for you"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum.
But have observed him at luncheon
and his knife is not going to do me
any harm. He's too busy eating with
IT,"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

We are our best when we try to be
1t not for ourselves alone, but for u
brethren.-Phillips Brooks.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
as candy.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take BKONO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. &c. W.
GRON ELS signature Is on each box. 25c
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

A good conscience makes an easy
couch.-Jackson Wray.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
Not Original.

Author-This story is the child OF
my brain.
Editor-Then it Is an adopted child.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
.&asg

(copyish,, 1910, by the New York Herald Coz
copyright, 1910, by the Macmillan Company.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
GEORGE JONES
IS BOUND OVER

After a hearing before Justice of
the Peace r. L. Nickelsen, George
Jones, the white man, formerly mem
Der of the Pensacola fire department,
was yesterday afternoon bound over
to the criminal court on the charge
of gross lewdness.
There were ten or twelve witnesses
in the case against Jones and 1t is
said that some of the testimony was
of a very revolving nature. and that
two or three separate cases were
established against him.
He was not able to furnish bond
and Is now confined in the county
Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
FISH CHOWOER
IN HONOR Of
PILOTS TODAY
PILOT BOAT LEAVES PALAFOX
WHARF PROMPTLY AT 8 THIS
MORNING FOR SNAPPER BANKS
"TRIP GIVEN BY FRIENDS OF
PILOTS.

Everything is in readiness for the
fish chowder to be given in honor of
the Pensacola pilots aboard the pilot
boat Pilot today and the boat will
leave for the snapper banks this
morning promptly at o'clock. The
boat leaves from Palafox street wharf
and those who intend taking the trip
are requested to be on hand promptly
on time as the boat will leave at ex-
actly 8 o'clock
Everybody who intends doing any
fishing is requested to take his own
fishing tackle, and 1t is hoped that
everybody will comply with this re-
quest so that an abundant catch of
snappers will be assured.
The trip is given by those who were
guests Of the pilots on a similar oc-
CASTOR last year and every effort is
being made to make the trip as enjoy
able as gas the one lest year. Be
sides the pilots quite a. number of
invited guests will attend. so that the
boat will carry a good load on this
occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
USE Blue RIBBON VANILLA

Ice cream is healthful and refresh
ing, If favored with Blue Ribbon Va
nilla Extract it is delicious. Best
and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos--C. K Lido. Jr., Nash
vile; c. r Driven, HatsiesSurg, Miss. /;
J. T. Shivesg, Cks2ley, fla, r. Q. Ceu-
te.rie birmingham; 7. p, Burton,
Georgss1a, Ala: J W. Trtable. New
York; J.. 4 PSroers anG vito. La
FAyette, Ala; Mics VI. Johnson, La
FsSette. Ala: Miss J.. TorbeJf, Opelrka,
Ala; A. q. Brewer, Chicago; Fl. Ia
Scott, Montgomery; w. W. Battle
Birmingham: =. w. Born, Btrnins
ham. II. W. Sloan. Atlanta c. L. Tor
bert Lafayette Ala: 3. L. Feagie,
New York; w. Mitchell, JacRsonvile,
Fla; 9. J. Delano, Atlanta w ].
cEiddlekaufT, Jacksonville, Fla. D. r.
Petiet, Orange Beach, Ala; Thos. H.
Dickinson, New York; F. W. Young,
Huntsville, Ala; Douglass Kelly,
Huntsville, Ala; S. B. MeCobb, Hunts
vile, Ala; w. J. Bridges and wife,
Notasulga, Ala; r. R. McCloskey,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
WORKS BOARD
DID NOT MEET
REGULAR SESSION, WHICH WAS
TO HAVE BEEN HELD YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK,
WAS POSTPONED.

No meeting OF the hoard or rUi5zc
works YVES held yesterday sfF<Tnaon.
although Il had been G13aouTlcAf .f,aT
there woryd he a regular zasezlEg at 5
o'clock. There was nothing ot nUcA
Importance on the calendar and IL was
net convenient fer so-Sle % the ane-a-
bers &c sttens yesterday afternoon.
hsaos the meeting was pcsepSnad.
X lille no definite time has been &C.
tey~n,tned upon for holding the meeting.
Il viii rroba bly, be within the next
esv or SO, possibly this afternoon.
About all there is on the calendar Is
a little routine business, such as the
bills and payrons TO approve and a
few communications to be disposed of.
Rub My Tism will cure you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.


The Journal will pay $500 reward FOR
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
J. H. Shivers, of Chipley. prominent
and well known business man of the
Washington county city, is in Pensa-
cola on a bushes and pleasure trip.
He arrived yesterday and is a guest at
the San Carlos
W. Mitchell and w. J. Middlekaufr.
well known business people Of Jack
sonville, are in the Deep Water City
on a business trip, guests at the San
Carlos.
Services at the First Presbyterian
church have been changed from Z: so
to p. m. on Sunday and from D. m
to 8: 30 p. m. on Wednesdays.
w a. Russell. of Birmingham. Sec
rotary Of the Butler Kyser Oil Co.. is
among the delegates to the Alabama
Cottonseed Crushers Association. He
arrived yesterday and is a guest at tho
San Carlos hotel.
Among the prominent members of
the Alabama Cottonseed Crushers AS
sociaticn who have already arrived In
the city Is ]. M. Kyser, of Birnniu1-
ham, president of the Butier-Kyser Oil
Co, Mr.. Kyser is accompanied by his
children, Melton. Glenn and Irene. and
his mother and sister. Mrs P. Kyser
and Miss Georgia Kyser. OF Pine Apple
Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

The Journal Will pay $500 reward FOR
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
Bray. Ala; E. E. Cobb, Montgomery;

Bray. Ala; e. E. Cobb, Montgomery;
Oscar Mayer, New Orleans; L 8.
Stanton, wife and son, Montgomery;
S. D. Anderson, Jr., Beatrice, Ala. {;
Chas. A. Coody. Eufaula. Ala; z. P.
Kidd. Ozark, Ala; F. ]. Kidd, Bir-
mingham; L. NJ. Porter, Birmingham;
o. H. Brown, Birmingham; J. H. Pat
ton, Linden, Ala; W. M. Hurt, Bir-
mingham; ]. w. Rodney and wife,
Roanoke, Ala; VIM. b Briggs, Fort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

ian, for a position in the police de-
partment, was laid on the table.
c. Peteet, of the fire department was
granted a leave of absence of thirty
days, beginning June 10.
After approving the bills and pay
rolls the meeting adjourned.
Chairman Hargis presided and the
following members of the board were
present: Messrs. Johnson, Friedrich
sen and Preston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Deposit, Ala; w. A Stanley, Hunts
Vile; ]. H. McNeill, Decatur; ]. o.
F1nney, Florence; 7. w. Hurston, De-
catur; J. w. Black, Montgomery; T. A.
Burch, Mobile; A L. Brooke, Mont
gomery; L. L. Camp, Alabama; S. l..
Wisdom, Alabama; w. B. Shields. Ala
bama; VIM. Oliver, Alabama; T. 80.
Smith, Cincinnati; w. d. Doughtie,
Montgomery: E. M. Anderson, Mobile;
r r. Rogellia, New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
ExcAVATINe FOR MONUMENT
TO SENATOR CARMACk
RY AaaocIatnd praaa-

Nashville, Tenn, June 1S.-work Of
excavating for the monument to be
erected on Capitol Hill to former
United States Senator F. w. Carmack
began today. The dedication exer-
cises will be held in August
Charles w. Fairbanks, who was pres
ident OF the senate during Carrnack's
term. will be invited to speak.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
MEMBERSHIP MARK.
CONTINUED from page One)

experience in Y. M. c. A. work in the
Orient. AS the son of high provinc-
ial official in Japan his standing
among local Japanese will be assured.
Recently he has been travelling in ia
pan, Manchuria and China, training
himself for his work here. He did
some very successful work in a re-
cent membership campaign in Shang.
hal.
Boys Receive Flag.
Theodore Richards, as chairman of
the Boys Clubs Committee of the Y.
NJ. c. A., presented the Kakaako Boys
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
THE POLITICS OF THE PACIFIC.

Suppose Britain should orfy Tanning island what of it?
Palmyra island the she did Necker island
1898 the when Hawaii stole march on her what of it, Sup
pose she should put guns Sava Tonga what of it, The Star
cannot has any complain unless the English
property which has prior title The Pacific is not
American Britain has vastly larger holdings 1t
including Australia and New Zealand nothing of
superior what reasonable objection could
there to preparing defend hem Tanning island mpor
link cable system between Canada and New Zealand and II
the will belle her history We
hope she will be able, all keep from falling into the hands
of power less friendly to the United States.
We of Hawaii have often quoted with great hopes the Seward
prophecy the Pacific becoming of events and that
learning what that show mgubrouS
With the opening Of the canal and the consequent change in
commerce. all the maritime will seek to have
more complete representation This paper doubt that
result the preparedness for
war with harbor with cable connections will
Dav its part in fortes its part of the adones
and we forty England Germany and America fofy their
thirds of Samoa; Japan ort6es Marcus island if the United States
Galapagos Comban islands and fortihes the canal
the Pacific instead of squadrons IS not all that part OF
ancpatons since Mr. Seward spoke SO why should we
Americans Jump waking hours the first realization OF our
Pacific We hold the key the Pacific situation long
the protect sable with the Philippines and have
pregnab Hawaii and if other wake their opportunities
and help make the Pacific heater of than the
Atlantic. is that what have been preparing for?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

do not say that the islands are in the
South Pacific Ocean. They are in the
North Pacific. l know the Star hasn't
said so, but l thought I'd mention il.
Just because it is south of Honolulu,
one paper thinks that it is the South
Pacific Ocean.
w. S. FLEMING-The China Press,
new American paper in Shanghai, is
doing fine. 1t has been stirring up
matters journalistic there with Amer
lean methods. There are some high
priced men on the staff and cores
pondents are stationed at couple of
the important news centeHs, while
there were two war correspondents
| sent out to keep in touch with the
revolution
DEPUTY SHERIFF ROSE-Every-
one comes to the police station with
their domestic troubles We have
a busy time along this line every Sun
day morning. A great many of the
NA'A'SuAbACS NtlI NC pcllShCu up ny lllC
exercise of little tact and diplomacy
The percentage of cases of domestic
trouble brought to the notice of the
department which go into court is
very small. 1t is better that way.
CAPTAIN PAUL SMITH am
about to sail for Europe as the agent
of the Department of immigration and
before l go l wish to express my APP
probation to the people of Honolulu
of their ready response to my appeal
for clothes for the immigrants. After
my public announcement or the needs
of these poor people, clothes poured in
upon us in bundles of all sizes and we
were able to fit out all the men and
women who were in need of clothing.
This generosity added greatly to the
comfort of the newcomers and both
they and the officials are grateful to
the people of this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
7sE1F1s7s7saEsrsara

/ c. S. CARLSN1ITH-I get many
good things for my scrapbook in the
Stars magazine section.
! MARSTON CANGPBELL-The work
on the Judiciary building is progress
/ ing fast and the steel work will soon
be tackled.
h. JACK McVEIGH-The boys of the
Kalihi Home look well and happy,
and they are glad to get back to their
regular home. 10
c. S. JUDD-The land that will be
thrown open at Aiea is the very best
kind for the raising of pineapples, and
there will probably be a rush for the
homesteads.
J. H. MAGOON-I believe that Ho-
nOlulu will literally support good box
ing providing the sport is kept clean,
the matches well made and the con-
tests properly conducted.
w. S. FLEMING-Things are very
quiet in Shanghai just now on account
of the revolution. The merchants are
complaining very bitterly at the way
that business is disorganized
j. LITTLEJOHN-Gr interest
has been shown in the Young Hotel
billiard tournament. The tournament
has given the local game considerable
of a stimulus and I expect to see
more tournaments planned after the
one at present under way has been
decided.
A. H. DONDERO-Talk about boom
ing! Things are just humming!
There are five houses going up on my
"Makiki Beautiful tract, ranging in
price from $4,000 to $4,000, and five
more will be started as soon as the
owners can have plans prepared.
Everything's coming in a rush now
in the real estate business.
CAPTAIN ROSEHILL - Whatever
you do in your writeups of Palmyra
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
ARMY MEN OUT;
SOME TO RETURN

Tomorrow all of the non-commis-
stoned officers who have been acting
as inspectors and overseers in the mos
quito campaign will be paid off. Their
furlough expires on Monday, and most
of them have to return to their posts.
Still, there are a few who will, to.
morrow, finish up their time in the
army and get their discharge. These
men will be re-engaged as inspectors
as from their experience they are val
liable to the department.
The vacancies caused by the return
of some fifteen soldiers to their posts
will be filled by the appointment as
overseers of some of the eX-soldiers
who have been working as assistants
with the regular overseers.
The force of overseers and laborers
will be put on a permanent basis this
month, when the financial end of the
matter will be handled by the board
of health authorities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

Club with large American flag last
night and both he and his flag were
loudly cheered by the cosmopolitan
membership. President John Kappa
kui, a Hawaiian lad, received the flag
and made an impromptu speech of ac-
ceptance. The assurance with which
these boys are carrying on their club
work and the spontaneous oratory
which is delivered in the various
meetings have astonished everyone
who has attended their gatherings.
The president acquitted himself nobly
last night in his speech without hest
tation and without fear!
Building Accounts Wlndup.
The building committee of the Y.
M. C. A. met at the Pacific Club at
noon today and closed all business re-
lating to the new building, The finan-
cial reports are being audited for the
last time and will be made public
shortly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
HOMESTEADING
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tablished upon their land, and the
California Association members have
already made their selections of lots
among themselves, so that the draw
ing this morning will have nothing tc
! do with the selection.
The following persons, who were
not members of the California Asso,
citation in time to get in on the draw
! ing, have since been made members
and will have chance to take up a
number of lots still vacant in the
} tractg Mrs. Ida NJ. Case, Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. Georgiana M. White,
! Canada; Owen Starkey, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. J. ]. Bowling, Honolulu,
These persons will accompany the
party to Maui by the Claudine this
evening.
The most important homesteading
/ project ever inaugurated in Hawaii
fwas fairly launched this morning when
Land Commissioner c. S. Judd broke
the sealed box containing the applica
tions of some thirty would-be small
farmers, and formally approved their
plan to take possession Of some 1900
acres of government land on the island
of Maui
i Comparatively few persons have
heard of this particular undertaking
and still fewer probably really appre.
ciate just what it means to the Ter
ritory. If it succeeds it will prove the
contention of those who nave believed
4 it possible for American settlers to
prosper on comparatively small areas
Of Hawaiian lands, and to become in
dependent and aggressive citizens OF
the Territory, thus "Americanizing'
the islands in the biggest and broadcast
sense.
A Promising Experiment.
b If it fails, the disaster will fall not
alone upon the homesteaders, but il
will be a serious blow to the present
administration, which fostered it, and
will undoubtedly be very far-reaching
in, its deterrent effects upon future
similar undertakings in the Territory.
For this Haiku settlement is start.
ing. ont under the most favorable au,
spices that under present conditions
could be conceived. It's personnel is
thoroughly American. The lands in
| Question are believed to be the best
pineapple lands in the Territory. More,
over the location is a delightful one
as a place of residence, than which il
would be difficult to find more per
feet one in these islands.
The district is not isolated, for, be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
Sugar Interests Help.

The late H. p. Baldwin was much in
terested in the project, and at the
time that the exchange was effected
he personally promised to open 900
acres additional land, adjoining that