davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18

to carry and strobe of, enjointng her
to fire her revolver II for the slightest
reason she wanted assistance. and giving
a parting warning that II she delayed
TOO long he would come and shout to
her.
Il wonder" said tho girl to herself.
watching his retreating figure. what
he 10 afraid OF. Surely by this time We
have exhausted. the unpleasant SUR
prises Of the Island. Anyhow. now for
. splash"
She was hardly in the water before
she began to be afraid on account OF
Jenks. Suppose anything happened TO
him while she was thoughtlessly en-.
joying herself here. So strongly did
the thought possess her that she hur-
riediy dressed again and ran OH to ma
him.
lie was engaged in fastening . num-
her Of bayonets transverse1y to . long
piece Of timber.
asked.
why did you return so soon' Did
anything alarm youf"
II thought you might get Into mis-
chief" she confessed.
"No on the other hand. am try
ing to make trouble for any unwei-
come visitors" he replied. This Is q
chevaux Dc friss. wfldh I intend TO set
up In front Of our cave In case we are
compelled to defend ourselves against
any attack by savagcs, With this bar
ring the way they cannot rush the
position"
She sighed. Rainbow Island was a
Wild spot after all Did not thorns
and brisrs grow very close to the
gates of Eden?
On the nineteenth day OF their resi-
dence on the island the sailor climbed.
AZ was his tnvariable habit. TO the
Summit Rock whilst Iris prepared break
fast. At this early hour the horizon
was clearly cut as the rim OF . sapphire
lie examined the whole arc OF the sea
with his glasses, but not sail was IN
sight. According TO his calculations. tha
growing anxiety as to the fate OF fae
Sirdar must long ere this have culmin'
ated In the despatch from Hong Konl
to Singapore of a special search vessel
whilst British warships In the China
Sea would be warned to keep a close
lookout for any traces OF the steamer
to visit all islands on their route. and
20 question fishermen whom they en-
countered.
so help might come any day. or y
might be long deferred. He could no
vex his soul with questionings az T.
what might happen next week Thu
great certainty OF the hour was Ins-th'
blue-eyed. smiling divinity who hal
come into his life--waiting TO welcom'
him With a sweet voiced greeting: an
ne know. with a fierce dsvour1ng Joy
that her cheek would not pale nor no
llp tremble when he announced that .
least another sun must set before tn
expected relief reached them.
He replaced the glasses " their oas'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18
CHAPTER VII.
(Coutinusd.,
Suyprises.
HERE was no mistake. A
ships boat was perched high
and dry on the north eide OF

HERE was no mistake. A
ships boat waS perched high
and dry on the north side OF
the cape Even as they scran-
- bled toward II jerks under
stood how II had como there
When the Sirdar parted amidships
ne after section fell back into the
depths beyond the reef. and this boat
must have broken loose from ~ davtts
and been driven ashore here BY the
force Of the western current.
Was Il intact? Could they escape?
Was this ark stranded on tho Island
for their benefit? II 1t were seaworthy,
WHITTIER should they steer-to those
islands whose blue outlines we're visi-
Bile on the horizon?
These and a hundred other questions
coursed through his brain during the
race over the rocks, but all such wild
speculStions we're promptly settled
when they reached the craft, for the
keel and the whole Of the lower tim
bers were smashed into matchwood.
But there were stores on board. jerks
remembered that Capt. Ross fore
sight had secured tho provisioning OF
all the ships boats soon after the nrst
wild rush to steady the vessel after the
seats-all save two water casks--had
gone: but jerks. with eager hands. un-
fastened the,iockers. and here he found
q good supply Of timed meats and bis
cults: They had barely recovered from
| the exctsment of this md when the
saiior noticed that behind the rocks on
which the craft was firmly lodged lay q
small natural basin full OF salt water
replen! ed and freshened by the spray
Of every sale and completely shut OF
from all aeaward access.
II was not more than four feet deep,
beautifully capetsd with sand. and Sc
cluded by rocks on all sides. Not the
tiniest crab or fish was to be seen. II
provided an Ideal bath.
IRIS was overjoyed. She pointed TO-
ward their habitation.
'.Mr. jerks" she said. II will be with
you at tea-ttme."
II gathered ~ ne tns 10 Was abb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18

thought At TO beat "A retreat. This they
now did wittAcelcrity. but they dragged
their chief with them. II was no part
Of Jenks's programme to allow them
to escape. lie aimed again at the man
nearest the trees. There was sharp
click and nothing more. The cartridge
was misfire He hastily sought 10
eject II and the rifle damned. These
little accidents will happen. even In =
good weapon like the Lee Metford.
Springlng to his feet with a yell he
ran forward. The dying men caught =
glimpse of him and accelerated their
movements. Just rs he reached Iris
they vanished among the trees.
Singing the rifle over his shoulder. he
picked mp the girl In his arms. She was
conscious. but GREATNESS.
you are hurt?' he gasped. his eyes
blazing into her face with an Intensity
that she afterward remembered - ~
psllink
n Ne Ccu1nQnl-i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18
Cause for Alarm.

A N old fArn~ drove Into . saaAn bss -
~ other day And stopped at the county
s,oN. A phonosraph had lust bssn In.
stalled and the farmer decided TO have . few
cenu worth ~ music. The CLERK handed hn
the ~sr tubes placed them In proper position
aud Immediately started tho machine.
The farmer Instantly droppei tho tubs end
rushed To t.s door. crying
'0reat snAkss' Hold on a mint. yin ~
There's q so dKDed brass band s-s-oouan' -
there amt nobody holdin' my horse. "--Blt0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18
Such q Shock.

T-Rsr MEssEN0ER BOY-I had To tahs .
p~stty touch wire up 10 that kildsy siFl
On d. ave die norma. RAilvsJ smaSA an
lot oS hsr folks badly hurt. shs made ne stay
fer Dc reply whiis she read u,
s~cond MsaRpsu Boy-Dh shs sa'nsf
Nope"
"ScruAmf'
"Nopp."
"What an she ayr
she said, What do you know soout mar -
Usydapd Plain Dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18

,s o. tTns New Yat Evs,las waad).
mas, and his enthuslAsm in ne cause
got on his brothers. nerves. 'what
are you praying for Christmas presents
so loud for!' iFtsrruptsd Dddk. "Th'
Lord amt DEAF" mo-" WHISPERED
Jimmy. "but Gro~dma ts."
KATHERINE HUGHES.
No. 800 West sixty-eishth street
Helen whiie IN Sunday schoo, last wesa<
was asked by the teacher how many
years Methuselah lived. Helen looked
surprised. But" said the teacher. II
thought I told you to study this list.
'Methuselah. 49,"
"Oh," said Helen. "Is that vhat II
meansf ! thought II cos Ms telephone
Number"
KATHRYN II. ARMSTRONG.
No. t54 East Fifty-eIghuh street. New
York City.
time at a bachelor guest and then ex-
claimed:
Mother. what 10 an old bachelor
A frown WAS the only reply. But q
laugh burst forth from the assembled
company when Mollie answered the
question to suit herself:
ooh, ! knoD! An old bachelor 10 on
, old maids husbandW
MISS MARY HEGEMAN,
No 400 West One Hundred and Fifteenth
| street.
It was In the kindergarten. review
on the subject OF 1.-The Indian" was !.
progress. NOV. children" beamed IN,
teacher. who can remember what tn
Indian woman IN nalled?' There was al
interval OF profound silence; then Al
eager voice piped up; ~ knoV, teacher
squad"
BLIzABETH OGDEN STARR
IA. y oub0yhan AvSuNA oeamApsds On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18

Cuy~rtsht. 1918. Nv The rr~s Puhiis'
PAVE you ever dlned ut tho white
n 1rouse7 Several people have not
Z 4 yet Several millions. In fact.
But several million people have more
or less curiosity as to what goes to
make up thu state dinners served there
Here arc somc menus used at various
moro or less formal white House ban
auets, and recipes for one or two Of the
most renowned dishes Take . Cabinet
dinner. for instance. Tie menu follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18
tCopyrisht. 1903. BY +. J. Clods.)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsrAIMEN

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsrALMENTs.
Robert Anstruther. . rising Britain officer "
o. his Colonies wife and Lord ven,nor. Dis-
missed from the army by court martial. he s.aIts
ard sbaM the liner sirdar. There b go snd
, strangely attracted by lns Dcane dsughser Of
z er.At shAp owDsr. Ventnor is sutton log h@
The only survivors are Ans,ritle' and lNs. An.
et1uthsr swims with the Girl to . nearby Island.
p 2isss . hons for Ihs IN gave. In the cave
b fnds skeletnl and also finds a my.tet%n
tels Iris the tale Of his disSraoe. shs believas
his story and feels strangely drawn toward him.
eisins. "a boatl bsf, there! On the rocksl'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18
BRIGHT SAYINGS
Of Evening World Children

90 weekly n ssa ss''s fer s>A Sayings
0hiafsa
I $1,000 sss saA Sayings -
sseua TIE he q these euhanaeel
seSssaby
1DxSo1s Wo0&O 00x
IHv
oeunp address,
1aturA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-18

Here 10 bill az fare known. becaUoe
OF The CHIEF occasion Tor IT. use, - Uhs
Speakars Dinner msau:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
MISS NELL YOUNG HERE
FROM MAINLAND TO
WE'D WI. (. BELL

A romance which had its beginning
on the mainland more than two years
ago viii be eliminated Wednesday
evening when Miss Nell Young of Sa-
cramento, California, and W. E. Bell.
formerly of E. O. Hall and Son and
now connected with the Hawaiian
Electric Company. will be married in
Central Union Church at eight o'clock.
DIR. Doremus Scudder performing the
ceremony.
It was during trip to the coast
two years ago that Bell met Miss
Young. After his return to Honolulu
an active correspondence was begun
which resulted in Miss Young's arri-
val in this city this morning in the
Sonoma. She was met at the wharf
by her future husband. and the date
OF the wedding settled then and there.
The couple win be married in the
presence of intimate friends and rela-
tives only, and following the ceremony
reception will be held at the Bell
residence. Kaimuki
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting of the board of harbor
commissioners has been called for 2:30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
senate chamber.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation will be held tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock in the rooms OF the
association, Boston building.
Judge Whitney this morning granted
divorces to Helen Takamoto, who ac-
cused G. Takamoto Of non-support, and
Rose Nakea, who made a similar
charge against John H. Nakea.
Ed Towse conducted the meeting at
Oahu prison yesterday afternoon, de-
livering a short address in which he
drew lessons from the return of the
IprodigaT SON. Mrs. Theodore Richards
played the organ in the absence of her
husband.
Construction work on the last Of d
series of pontoons to be used in the
big Inter-IsIand floating drydock is
now under way with the prospect of
a rapid completion. The real work Of
assembling the drydock will soon be
under way.
Keechi Sakuma and kin Sato, ac-
Quilted last week of statutory charge
brought by Indictment by the federal
grand jury and immediately rearresfed
ON another indictment charging SINH
lar offense, were arraigaed this morn
ing, their pleas being reserved and the
case continued until the next term ef
federal court in Honolulu. Kin Sato,
the woman, was released on her per-
sonal recognizance and the mans bond
was fixed at $3.50.
Manuel Ferreira and Joe Herrera
held on an opium smuggling charge,
were arraigned this morning before
United States Commissioner Davis.
They pleaded not guilty and further
hearing of the case was continued 10
Thursday morning. Meantime hear.
ing will be held on a motion by their
Counsel requesting the court to order
Customs Inspector E. r. Stackable to
hand over the sum of $IS5, alleged TO
have been taken from one. OF the pris-
oners by him. Stackable asserts the
money is held as evidence against him.
"a Lonely Night in a Prophets
House" was the subject of an address
delivered by Col. Blanche B. Cox at
the annual services of the Salvation
Army held in Central Union Church
last evening. The meeting last even
ing was held in accordance with the
custom that the organization set
aside one day each year during which
time its work for the year may be pre-
scented to the public The meeting was
largely attended and in addition to the
address Adjutant Duncan read from
the scriptures, Adjutant Payne offered
prayer and Ensign Payne sang.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

The second event in the week OF
closing exercises at the kawaiahao
Seminary, Manoa. took place this aft
Iernoon at 2:30 o'clock and is in the
form of program consisting of gym
|nastic drill, patriotic drills. emergency
drills and music by the glee club. On
Saturday afternoon public exhibit
Ition of domestic science and art will
be given at the school commencing at
$3.50 o'clock. The class day exercises
will be held on the afternoon Of June
10 at 8 o'clock
The Mid-Pacific Institute, which in
'eludes Mills School and Kawaiahao
Seminary, will graduate large classes
this year, there being eight from the
eighth grade, and two from the high
school department of Mills School,
and five from the Kawaiahao Semi
nary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
HONOR DEAD BROTHERS

Members of the local lodges Of Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias turned out in full
force yesterday in observance Of spe.
cial memorial services IN honor oil
those members who have passed away
According to the codes Of the organi'
cations, the services were not inelud.
ed in joint program, each order Oh.
serving separately Following servi,
ces in their respective assembly halls,
the members of the organizations
then visited the various cemeteries
throughout the city where their dead
comrades lie buried, banking each
grave high with flowers
The members of the three lodges
OF the Knights of Pythias were pres.
ent at the First Methodist Church last
evening, ut which time a special ser.
vice was held. The address of the
evening was delivered by Rev r. Ell
mer Smith. following which the roll
call of the dead was read and pray.
ers offered in their memory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine, for Lahaina and
Kahului ports, June sc. G. Bart
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Robello, G. c.
James f
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
June 10-Franeis Gay, Mrs. NJ. Welc-
ker, Aubrey Robinson, William Wal
aIeole, Sam Kauwi, Mrs. Wright, Miss
A. Wright, Miss X. Ryan, Miss NJ. Kau-
lii, Miss NJ. Keawe, Miss B. Berthe
mann, Miss T. Brandt, Miss A. Mahi-
koa, Miss E. Ellis. Miss M. Water
house, Mrs. Z. B. Waterhouse, Miss L.
Martin, Miss r. Kekela, Edwin Crow
ell, Andrew e. Iona, Henry Robinson,
John Fassoth, William Akana. A. Wa
terhouse, E. Kopke, John Fassoth
Chang Sack.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports. June 10.-Mr. and Mrs. w. Null
Ter, Miss. M. Muller, Miss F. Muller,
Mrs. G.. E. Campbell, Miss M. Camp
bell, Mrs. E. G.. Judd, Miss E.. Farley,
Mrs. A.. G.. Farley, Mrs. w. H. Stone,
ST., Francis Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. RObt.
Wallace, Willie Ahu, Robert Wassman,
Fred Wassman, X. Ioane, Miss +.
Kaai, Miss G. Dawson, Miss Il. Bertle-
mann, Miss K. Kauhane, Miss P.
Lainahalo, Miss N. Kauhane, Miss All
'Akana. Miss L. Bray. Miss L. Akoi,
Miss Kaiei Lono, Miss Emma Smith,
Father Girard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

! Per O. s. S. Sonoma, from San
FranciscO-LFor Honolulu: Mrs. G..
Baker, e. e. Black, Mrs. Black, Mrs.
Co. C. Buchanan, Miss Juanita Bun.
zell, p. L. Coke, Dr. y. f.. Cowes, Mrs,
Cowes, Master Carroll Cewes, Miss
Marguerite Cowes, v. Fl. Hampton,
Mrs. S. r. Heath, Mrs. A. I. Hender-
son, E. H. Nipple, H. B. Hickey, Miss
Pauline Jacobs, Mrs. M. Johnson,
Miss Catherine johnson, Miss Edith
Levy. e. T. Lille, ]. J. Miehlstein
Mrs. Miehlstein and two children,
Mrs. 5. Miehlstein, Miss Viola Mulch,
Miss Dorothy Nathan, Miss Irene
Nathan, w. Neland, A. Palmer, Miss
Louise Powell, Mrs. Putnam and
maid, Mrs. Tilmey, Mrs. D. M. Rior.
dan, Miss Elizabeth T. Ryan. Miss A.
Seaman, Mrs. Anna Thorpe, Mrs. Otto
Wix, Miss Nellie Young.
Per. str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
June 8.-Miss Rose Alanso, Miss
Mary Alanso, Mr.. Dardey, Mrs. Taxa.
Okla, Miss Takaoka, Master Takaoka,
r. p. Moler, O.. Robinson, Mrs. Lar.
sen Mrs. Kinosta, Mr. Kinosta, Sing
Quon, Fong Lin, Dai Lung, Hong Sing,
w. Bafk, w. K. On, Yuen Sen, Miss
H. Kaleiohi, E. d. Painter. Mrs. Mahi.
koa, Mrs. Akana, Y. Oba, D. B. Muir.
doch, Mrs. Dean, c. s. Dole, A. F.
Cooke, Nishimura, Mrs. j. H. Morag.
ne, Miss Moragne, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs
Mabury, w. A. RiehaIt, L. A. Dolan,
Mrs. Kula, Mrs. j. Peters, L. w
Branch, l. R. Krumn, A. Robinson,
j. Fassoth, z. E. Nahum, Jose Go.
NETS, Mrs. H. Isenberg, j. A. Ken.
nedy, F. C. Richardson, G. p. vii.
cox
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai ports, June S.--Geo. Free
land, E. Rodman, Mrs. Kawamura
Mr.. Kawamura, Mrs. r. b. Wood
Master J. Wood, Master w. Wood
DIR. Mccoy, Father Thomas, Geo. H
Dunn, II. Howell, Geo. P. Cook.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
BOY SCOUTS
NAME Off ERS

At recent adjourned meeting Of
the Boy Scouts Of Hawaii. the follow
ing officers were elected to serve dur
ing the coming year: George r. Car
ter, president: H. M. Won Holt, vice.
president; George G. Potter, secre-
tary; William Miles,, treasurer; James
A. Wilder. commissioner, and Father
Reginald and George F. Davies, execuL
tive committee. Among the new mem
bers of the Hawaiian Council elected
to fill a number Of vacancies on that
body are Admiral c. B. T. Moore,
Brother Lewis, w. r. Harrington, r
o. Matheson. w. F. Dillingham; and
Warren B. Wood The Court OF Hon
or now consists Of James A. Wilder.
DR.. w. G. Hobby. Judge W. 4. Whit
fney, Paul Super and H. NJ Won Holt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
Fire Proof Storage
CITY TRANSFER co.
n
DR.. BRIGHAM TO
! TELL OF JAVA
TRAVELS

DR.. W. T. Brigham, for many years
director OF the Bishop Museum. will
give the first of the Thursday night
lecture series at the Young Mems
Christian Association on the evening
of June u. beginning at eight O'Clock.
in Cooke Hail. His topic will he Ny
Travels in Java.
Doctor Brigham has made two trips
around the world on scientific ex-
petitions, making collections for the
Bishop Museum and studying the col
lectiOns in other museums. The
filst OF his tours was made years be-
fore there was a steamer on the Pa
cific, the second taking place last
year. Thursday evening he win tell
especially OF his experiences in Java,
the island Of thirty active volcanoes.
The lecture next week, the second OF
the series. Will be delivered by
Thomas a. Jeager. Jr., who for the
past year has been in charge OF the
technology station at KiIauea. PrcfSs-
sor Jaeger will speak upon the pro
lection OF lives during great earth
Quakes.
These lectures are open to all mem
bers Of the mems department OF the
association as well as the older boys
A comlhittee composed OF w. r. Far
rington, chairman; W. A. Love and
Charles r. Frazier. Is in charge 81
the arrangements. and the series
should be interesting from the fact
that it is the first TO be held b. the
association since its removal to the
new quarters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
SOUTH AMERICA
READY FOR
CANAL

South American ports bordering the
Pacific are making preparation for in
creased business following the open
ing Of the great Panama canal, accord
ing to the predictions ventured this
morning by several prominent Japan
ese plantation owners and mine oper-
ators who are en- route from the west
coast Of Central and South America as
passengers in the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Kiyo Maru, an arrival at Homo
lulu awaiting pratique and fumigation
at the hands of the federal quarantine
authorities.
II is estimated that the new Valp-
riso port work now well under way,
will cost s15,O00,000 to complete.
The Kiyo brought $500 tons nitrates
and other merchandise for Honolulu
and is expected to be berthed at Hack
field wharf late this afternoon or to-
morrow morning.
The ritrates win be discharged here
before the vessel proceeds to Japan
and China.
The Kiyo Maru is carrying , cabin,
is second-class and III steerage pas
sengers for. Oriental ports. The list
includes but one European, while the
others are Japanese, Chinese, Peru
VANS, Chileans and Mexicans. o
Captain Togo reported good weather
throughout the entire trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
HELD AS ALIENS
CLAIM TO BE
NAIIvEBORN

Taken off the Korea and brought
back to shore from a point outside
the harbor Masuichi Tanaka. q Japan
csc who asserts he was born m Ha-
wall, narrowly escaped deportation at
the hands OF the immigration Off
Gals last "Wednesday evening. The
question OF his deportation Is not def
initely determined yet. and he may
be sent back to the land Of the MI
kado IL the local district court sus-
tains the ruling OF the secretary OF
labor
Tanaka arrived In Honolulu April
Is on the Mongolia from Japan, ear
rying hawaiian birth certificate. He
was taken In charge by Inspector r.
l. Halsey and after hearing before
the board OF special mquiff. ordered
sent back Is not q qualified citizen OF
this country.
Attorney J. B. LIghtfoot counsel
for Tanaka. then sought an appeal 10
the secretary Of labor. at Washlngton.
The answer came back By cable last
Wednesday afternoon. confIfnilht the
immigration boards decision. T1haka
was bundled aboard the Korea: SAIL
ing late the same day for TIE Orient
and the vessel Was n midsfFHam.
Lightfoot says before he learned that
word had come from Washington re-
garding the affair.
In such cases the counsel for sub
jects held BY the immigration author.
tiles has the right 10 petition the cir.
cult court for . habeas corpus writ