davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

sanko Co. 1916 Nuuanu: Tel. a15i-
Contracts for building. paper>hans.
ing and cement work. Cleans vacant
lots 6251-sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Before letting contract for house. see
Ahahi & co. best workmanship and
materials. Phone 1875 20s Bere-
tania sa27-sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

For news and the truth about II, all
people buy the Star.Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Sweets Faultless Candies. Twice al
month fresh from Coast. HOLSTER
Drug Co., Fort st. 5277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Building, stone and cement work. paint
Ing, paper hanging. Plans drawn K
Onomoto, Beretania and Maunakea
527O-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

paper changing. painting. re-
pairing: materials supplied. Mat
tress and pillows to order. Full line
OF furniture in stock. Wing Tai &
Co.. 1916 Nuuanu. s2ss-sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
w AN rs
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER.

George Yamada. general contractor.
Estimates furnished. EOS McCandless
Bldg; Phone 21s7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

K Horfuchi. LIliha. mr.. King, Tel. ssoi.
Bids on contracts for building. paint
ing and paper-hanging. Work guar
anteed Is. years. experience
5250-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
eMPLoYMENT OFFICE.

Y. Nakanishi. 81 Beretania. for good
cooks. yard boys. carpenters or day
laborers. Phone 1898. 524s-em
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
ART NEEDLEwoRk.
ARcHIrEcruRAL.

Chang Chan. architect. House plans.
low rates: estimates furnished. Of
fee, River Mil Co.. 1863 Pauahi St:
, Tel 1916. 52s0-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

THE Sweet Shop" furnishes superior
food at popular prices. 5s77
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
w AN IS
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

II. Along Co. First-class mems fur
nishings. Hotel and Bethel SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Japanese cook. waiter. yard boy. Mat
sumoto. 1924 Union. mr.. Hotel st.
Phone 1856. 5O70-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

70 LET.

New cottages, Fort Street Extension.
Rents. SIS and SIS. Apply Tim Kee.
King and Alakea SITS. 5z70-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

THE INvATERS.
The best blend of the finest Havana
tobacco. Mild and sweet. Fitzpat-
rick Bros. agents. 5277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

Kan Sing. Cigars, tobacco. candies.
soft drinks and novelties. Next to
Empire Theater. SGT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

The property known as the Wilder
building. corner OF Fort and Queen
streets. Dimensions 41xss. The build
ing WIN be remodeled to suit tenant
Apply to C. Brewer & Co. Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

[ Kunlshlgt. Knkul lane: Phone sSl1
shirts 70 order Materials supplied.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27

long speed now showed signs Of de
minishing; he clipped and tossed the
sand less vigorously, and looked
around at his mistress with wild, un-
easy eyes. Again she spoke to him;
pulled with all her strength at the
reins, and, at once, he stopped.
None too soon! Great drops Of rain
had begun to fall, but the girl did not
notice them. The white line alone
riveted her attention! 1t seemed to
grow broader; to acquire an intangible
movement Of its own; at the same
time to give out a sound-a strange,
low droning that filed the air. Heard
for the first time, a stranger at the
Mount would have found it inexplic-
able; to the Governors daughter, the
menacing cadence left no room for
doubt as to its origin.
The girls cheek paled; her gaze
swung in the opposite direction, to-
ward the point Of land, now so dis
tant. Could they reach it? She did
not believe they could; indeed, the
"grand" tide coming up behind on the
verge of the storm, faster than any
horse could gallop, would overtake
them midway. And Saladin seemed
to know it also; beneath her, he
trembled. Yet must they try, she
thought, and had tightened the reins
to turn, when looking ahead once
more, she discerned a break in the
forbidding cliffs Of the little island Of
Casque, and, back Of the fssure, a
shining spot which marked a tiny
cove.
A moment she hesitated; what
should she do? Ride toward the isle
and the white danger, or toward the
point of mainland and from it?
Either alternative was a desperate
one, but the isle lay much nearer; and
quickly, the brown eyes cleaning with
sudden courage, she decided; touched
her horse and pressed him forward.
But fast as she went the grand"
tide came faster; struck with a loud,
menacing sound the seaward side Of
the isle and swung hungrily around.
My lady cast over her shoulder a
quick glance; the cove, however, was
near; only a line of small rocks, jut-
ting from the sand, separated her
from it. If they could but pass, she
thought; they had passed, she told
herself joyfully, when Of a sudden the
horse stumbled; fell. Thrown violent
ly from his back, moment was she
cognizant of a deafening roar; a riot
GUS advance Of foam; above, hum
dred birds that screamed distractedly;
then all these sounds mingled; dark
ness succeeded, and she remembered
no more.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
a,
heMOUNTft7<534 f54
bvTREDERIC s. ISNAM IT,
0@NlT1OR OF THE STROlLERS5 'DhD[R TI ROG-LGl
HII.TaSHDAEL(NNG RY E2AH 1LlAl1SR&
ILLUSTRATIONS By 774Y IOAkTzRS


Still and languorous was the day;
not a breath stirred above the tiny
ripples of the sand; a calm, almost
unnatural, seemed to wrap the world
in its embrace. The girl breathed
deeper, feeling the closeness of the
air; her impatient eyes looked
around; scanned the shore; to the
left, low and fat-to the right,
marked by the dark fringe of a for
est. Which way should she go? Ir-
resolutely she turned in the direction
of the wood.
Saladin, her horse, seemed in un-
usually fine fettle, and the distance
separating her from the land was
soon covered; but still she continued
to follow the shore, swinging around
and out toward point some distance
seaward. Not until she had reached
that extreme projection of land, where
the wooing green crept out from the
forest as far as it might, did she
draw rein. Saladin stopped, albeit
with protest, tossing his great head.
"You might as well make an end OF
that, sir!" said the girl, and, spring
ing from the saddle, deity secured
him. Then turning her back toward
the Mount, shadowy pyramid in the
distance, she seated herself in the
grass with her eyes to the woods.
Not long, however, did my lady re-
main thus; soon rising, she walked
toward the shadowy depths. At the
verge she paused; her brows grew
thoughtful; what was it the woods
recalled? Suddenly, she remembered
"a boy she had met the night she
left for school so long ago, had told
her he lived in them. She recalled,
too, as a child, how the woman, Marie,
who had been maid to her mother,
had tried to frighten her about that
sequestered domain, with tales of
fierce wild animals and unearthly
creatures, visible and invisible, that
roamed within.
She had no fear now, though faint
rustlings and a pulsation of sound
held her listening. Then, through the
leafy interstice, a cleaning and flash
ing, as if some one were throwing
jewels to the earth, lured her on to
the cause of the seeming enchant-
ment-a tiny waterwalI!
The moment passed; still she lin
gered Around the Mounts high top,
her own home, only transcendent ST.
lence reigned; here was she surround
ed by babbling voices and all manner
of merry creatures-lively little squir-
rels; winged insects, romping in the
twilight shade; portly and well-sat-
isfied appearing green monster who
, regarded her amicably from a niche
of green. A butterfly, poised and
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27

waving its wings, held her a long
time-until she was suddenly aroused
by the wood growing darker Raising
her eyes,. she saw through the green
foliage overhead that the bright sky
had become sunless. At the same time
a rumbling detonation, faint, far-otf,
broke in upon the whisperings and
tinklings of that wood nook Getting
up, she stood for a moment listening;
then walked away.
Near the verge OF the sand, Saladin
greeted her with impatience, tossing
his head toward the darkening heaV-
ems. Nor did he wait until she was
fairly seated before starting back at
rapid gate along the shore. But the
girl offered no protest; her face
showed only enjoyment. A little wild
he might be at times, as became ons
Of rugged ancestry, but never vicious
only headstrong! And she didn't
mind that
Already had he begun to slack that
first laundering pace when something
white-a veil, perhaps, dropped from
the cavalcade of lords and ladies some
days before on the land ard waited to
the beach-futtered like a live thing
suddenly before him. In his tense
mood, Saladin, affrighted, sprang to-
one side; then wheeling outright,
madly took the bit in his teeth. Per-
force his mistress resigned herself,
sitting straight and sure, with little
hands hard and firm at the reins.
Saladin was behaving very badly, but
at least he was superb, worth con-
| quering, if
A brief thrill Of apprehension seized
her as, again drawing near the point
OF land, he showed no signs Of yield
ings resisted all her attempts to turn,
to direct him to it. With nostrils
thrust forward and breathing strong,
he continued to choose his own
course; to Whirl her on; past the
promontory; around into the great
bay beyond-now a vast expanse, or
desert Of sand, broken only, about half
way across, by the small isle Of
Casque. Toward this rocky forma-
ton, a pygmy to the great Mount
from which it lay concealed by the
intervening projection of land, the
horse rushed.
On, on! In vain she still endeavored
to stop him; thinking uneasily Of
stories the fishermen told of this
neighboring coast; Of the sands that
often shifted here, setting pitfalls for
the unwary. She saw the sky grow
yet darker, noted the nearer fashings
Of light, and heard the louder rumb-
lings that followed Then presently
another danger she had long been con-
scious Of, on a sudden became real.
She saw, or thought she saw, a faint
streak, like a silver line drawn across
the sky where the yellow sands
touched the sombrous horizon. And
Saladin seemed to observe it, too; to
detect in it cause for wonder; reason
for hesitation. At any rate. that head
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27
CHAPTER VIII.
The Old Wateh.Tower.

A wall! A window prison-like
interiori AS her eyes opened, the
Governors daughter strove confusedly
to decipher her surroundings. The
wall seemed real; the narrow window,
too, high above, framing, against a
darkening background, a slant Of fine
rain! Again she closed her eyes, only
to be conscious of a gentle languor;
a heaviness like that of half-sleep; Of
bodily heat, and also a little bodily
pain. For an indefinite period, really
a moment or two, she resigned herself
to that dreamy torpor; then, with an
effort, lifted her lashes once more.
AS she gazed before her, something
bright seemed leaping back and forth;
a fame-that played on the wall; re-
vealing the joints between the stones
Of massive masonry; casting shadows,
but to wipe them out; paling near a
small window, the only aperture ap-
parent in the cell-like place. Turning
from the chickering's, her glance quick
Iy sought their source-a fire in a
hearth, before which she lay-or half
sat, propped against a stone.
But why? The spot was strange; in
her ears sounded a buzzing, like the
murmur Of a waterfall. She remem-
bered now; she had fingered before
one-in the woods; and Saladin had
run away, madly, across the sands,
until-my lady raised her hand to
her brow; abruptly let it fall. In the
shadow on the other side C; the ifeaTth
some one moved; some one who had
been watching her and who now
stepped out into the light.
Are you better" said a voice.
She stared. On the bold, swarthy
features Of a young man now standing
and looking down at her, the light
fiared and cleaned; the open shirt re-
vealed a muscular throat; the down
turned black eyes were steady, solicit
Gus. His appearance was unexpected,
yet not quite strange; she had seen
him before, but, in the general sur
prise and perplexity of the moment,
did not ask herself where. The inter
val between what she last remem-
bered on the beach-the rush and
swirl of water-and what she woke to,
absorbed the hazy workings Of her
mind.
The young man stopped; stirred the
fire, and after a pause, apparently to
give her time to collect her thoughts,
repeated his question: Are you bet
ter, now?"
"Oh, yes" she said, with an effort,
half sitting up. And then irrelevantly,
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27

know" he spoke slowly. 'I did not
wish to alarm you. But this is a rough
coast, with-many rough people about
-smugglers, privateersmen-
Whom you, perhaps, are expect
ing?" she cried suddenly.
'T!" with a careless laugh. "A fish
erman! Your Ladyship is imagina-
tive" he began, when sudden,
hasty footstep clinked on the stones
without; a hand caught at the fasten-
ings Of the door; flung it open.
II thought should find you here.
Seigneur!" exclaimed voice. Since"
The young man made a movement
and the speaker stopped; caught sight
Of my lady, just beyond, in the fading
light. And at the picture-her figure
behind that other one-the fine, patri-
clan features, framed by the disor-
dered golden hair, the widely opened
eyes, bright, expectant, the intruder
started back.
"The Governors daughter! You,
Seigneur!" he stammered, and. rails
ing his hand, involuntarily crossed
himself.
ITO be continued.)
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-27

with rather a wild glance about her:
'Isn't-isn't it storming outsider"
"a little-not much" A smile
crossed the dark features.
81 remember" she added, as if fore
ing herself to speak, "it had just be-
gun to on the beach, when 1.-THE
grand tide" The words died away.
mechanically she lifted her hand,
brushed back the shining waves Of
hair.
Why think of it now?" he inter
posed gently.
But" uncertainty she smoothed her
skirt; it was damp and warm; II sup
pose this is the island of Casque?"
"Yes.
And this placer"
The old wateh-toWer."
But how" Then she noticed that
his hands, long, brown and we'll
formed, were cut and bruised; bore
many jagged marks as from a fierce
struggle. "How did you hurt your
hands?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
ONCE A HERRING
ALWAYS A HERRING!

WASHINGTON, SPIT. 14-"Is a her
ring herring after it is put in Il sar-
dine can, or is it a sardine?" is one o.
the problems at the Trea> ury Depart
ment today.
Assistant Secretary of the Trea> urE
Curtis is trying to decide whether :;
herring is a herring if it comes to thi'
country boxed as a sardine At frs.
Mr.. Curtis was inclined to give an OF
hand decision, but after looking int"
the matter has come to the conCluslOH
that he had better wait while.
The tariff duty on a sardine is muCE
higher than on a herring. Many Of the
"sardines' that come to this country
from Norway and Sweden are reaM!
behring's, and the importers object t
paving sardine rates.
This question promises to become as
famous as, IF a herring and hal
costs a cent and a half how many
teeth has an anchoyy."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
EDITOR

somewhat cut Of touch with many Of their own
public affairs. The STAR-BELLErIN has said in
the past and repeats again that very much of
;hr ~"-callrd Frrar-Kuhio controversy could
Iavr been avridc4l misunderstanding has been
big factor in kuhio'S present open rnmry
to Faar as any feeling that the goV rnor has
leaned toward the corporations in his adminiS-
tration. Absolutely diSsimilar in type as the
men are their ideas have not been frankly inter-
changed.
kuhio'S attitulr has been strengthened by
the encouragement he received in his own cir
clrS and from many citizens who found the al
ministration SingularIy difficult to understand.
Lack Of mutual understanding began to bog
down. the administration.
Americans don't like secrecy. they don't like
Itticcncc in public affairs. The popular prSi-
dental candidate is the man who talks on any
and all occasions, who calls his enemies liars
and his friends bully good fellows who takes
the people into his confidence on everything
from the state Of his health to the possibilities
of war, peace, racc-sUlcide or trust buStng
Secrecy, even if unintentiOnal, breeds distrust,
and distrIst breeds suspicion, and suspicion
matches Il brood of sinister rum0rS and idle Stor
les And then there's just the kind Of Il Sct-up
that starts a row.
. Secretary Fisher has the right kind of a rem
edy, and it's remedy that is needed IN HaWall.
That REMEDY is aggressive publicity in the al
fairs of government. Let the people know what
the public officials are doing Taking the pub
lie into his confidence is a step that no officer
of this territory will regret.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
MONTESSORI SIoTEM
INTERESTS ROYALTY

\ report from Rome indicates that
Queen Margherita is greatly interest
q in tie new method of teaching
which is generally known as the Mon
-essori SYSTEM At the special re-
quest of the Queen, DR.. Montessori
recently went to the palace and gave
a thorough explanation of her meth
DIS, at the same time exhibiting many
If the materials used in connection
with her teaching. The Queen is re-
ported to have been unusually enthu-
Ijastic as the plan was made plain to
Her, and marveled at the results OBJ
aimed BY the system in SO short a
.ine The Montessori System is be-
coming exceedingly popular in the
United States, and a new book de
sagued as an Introduction to the study
OF the system has just been published
by HarperS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
A HANDICAP TO SUFFRAGE

One of the reasons why equal suffrage in
England is progressing SO much more slowly
than in TIE United States is revealed in an inter
view given to the British press by Christabel
Pankhu1St Miss Pankhurst is an exile from
England Warrant having been issued for her
arrest after some particularly wanton acts Of
violence by. militant suffragettes under her di-
rection Her interview shows plainly the tack
that suffragettes of her type prefer to take. She
said:
81 suppose that the suffragist movement sig
hifies the greatest change for human kind in
centuries. 1t is even greater than the enamel
patton of the slaves, as it concerns One-halt or
humanity. Its martyrs will be hOnOred in the
writings and speeches of succeeding generations
When | recall the growth of the movement from
the beginning it seems as though the climax were
at last drawing near. Things cannot continue
as at present 1t is certain that the more women
are made to suffer the more others Will come
forward TO offer themselves on the altar or the
cause. The government itself is hastenlh%
events by inflicting sentences of five years al
enforced labor. At this rate all the prisons will
soon be filled with women"
Filling the prisons with women VIII" nave
thrown hatchets at ministerSsof the governments
brokon thousands of dollars worth OF windows
in jewelers. shops, BACKED the eyes of half the
,>ol;comon Of London. overturned the cab OF the
nromer and created riotOus scenes in ParIla-
ment, NAV he Miss PankhurStS ldra OF I'LL III.
tellirent campaign of education, but II Will
hardly coincide with the ideas of suffrage WORK.
erS in America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
SUGAR STOCKS ARE
ON THE TOBOGGAN

Sugar stocks, what little are NOV
ing, are on the tOboggan. Oahu has
lost three-quarters of point in two
days. Sales Of 60, 20 and 80 shares at
23.75 were reported today from be-
tween sessions, and on the board ).
20 and 20 went at $3.50. McBryde has
fallen off haif-point to flat for 40
and so shares on the board, this be-
ing a decline OF one dollar in a week
Eva, following a decline Of Ore-half
ooint yesterday, slumped to the extent
d a point and a half today, so shares
selling on the board at %.
Evidently there is more faith in beer
nan in sugar, seeing that Brewery
stock shows an advance of a quarter
JOint to 2175 for 80 shares sold in
recess and ) additional on the board
The HilO Railroad extension
bonds are still going freely at the re-
cent advance to 81, at which sales OF
5000, $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000 are re-
ported. Hilo Railroad common stock,
OF the other hand, sold down an
eighth to SO for 100 shares between
boards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
A GREAT WORK FOR HAWAII
WELL DONE

Secretary Fisher closed his hearings today
with short informal talk to tn" little audience
in the senate chamber that should have been
heard by all Hawaii. 1t was the kind Of tall;
that brings about closer understanding between
public officials and citizens, more cooperation.
better government
The hearings close with the statement on the
part of Attorney Ashford, for Delegate kuhiO,
that Mr.. Fisher has done his work here in Il
mastery manner with an absolutely unbiased
attitude. Both sides To the sO-caIled controversy
declare themselves satisfied with the inveStiga-
ton as it has been made.
The STAR BULLETINS belief is that Governor
FreaF will he recommended to President Taft
for reappointment, and this paper believes he
deserves to be- This paper believes also, how
ever, that Secretary Fisher should and will re,'
ommend changes in the laws such have been
pointed out from time to time,-for better trans
portation, for public utility commission, for
assuring homesteaders that their cane will be
miiled at fair price, for many other things.
To. this paper Secretary Fishers attitude
seems plainly to point to recommendation by
him that Gov. Frear be retained in office and
that every effort be made to, bring about more
encouragement for homesteaders, both by legal
and by moral emphasis on the rights of the small
farmer and the average citizen
With this recommendation, if it is made, as
we believe it will be made, the STAR-BUILETIN
is heartily in accord. Secretary Fishers visit
has been of extreme Importance to Hawaii. He
leaves with the confidence of this community,
with host of friends here made solely by his
straightforward mantO-man fashion of conduct
ing his investigation, and by his evident, ability
to weigh his evidence on scales of fairness to the
big man and the small, to measure his evidence
by the measure of progress for all the people.