davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
VIII Hold IN. Maxoraltx.

A summons, by which 1t was sougha
to disqualify Alderman Henry O'Shes,
the lord mayor Of Cork, from sittiAG
as a member of the city county. on
the ground that he ID an alien. haR
been dismissed by the Cork magiH
trates. Maurice Healy, M. r., whe
prosecuted, said Mr.. O'Shea himself
had admitted that he was an Ameris
can citizen. The defense put In s.
certificate By the British consul n
New York to the effect that NO suot
name az Henry O'Shea" appeared Q
registered a. an Amariasn eAAisaA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
DISEASE sPURNED BY ALL
No Country VIII Admit That Dreaded
Influenza Had Birth Within ItS
Borders.

Legion are the names that the
dreaded "fu" has been called by those
that have fallen under its magic
aDell.
No country will acknowledge that
tts shores are the birthplace Of the
'Hu" flend, and the following are q
few Of the names given this unowned
disease.
In Russia It is called Siberian fever.
and In Siberia Chinese fever. The Deo-
pie Of Brazil know it by the name OF
polka fever. or zamporina; la grippe
is the term generally in use IN
France. also La coquette and Spanish
catarrh.
Germans define 1t as schafkrankheit
[sheepdisease). Malattia tedesca (GeF"
man sickness) Is the epithet In use IN
italy; whilst Spaniards name 1t in1u-
Nncia rusa and trancazn "a blow with
q bAr).
Very apt is the Swedish definitiea
---shufgiuka and snuff fever.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

tly lowered an instant, sand in the yard
she heard the sound of some winged
thing tiuttering. The thought darted
to her that 1t was the sound Of her
own dead heart awaking. She looked
at the key and all at once put hand
to her mouth as though to still words
clamoring there.
Judith" he said tremulously. be-
tween short struggles for breath, "all
these years, after l found there was
no chance for me, l reckon I've
prayed only one prayer. God, let it
be Sassoon that she loved!' And I've
prayed that mighty near every day.
The thought that maybe It was Valiant
has haunted me like a ghost. You
never told-and never dared ask you
Judith"
Her face was still averted, and when
she did not speak he turned his head
from her on the pillow, with breath
that was almost a moan. She started,
looking at him an instant In piteous
hesitation, then swiftly kissed the lit
tie key and closed her hand tight upon
It. Truth? She saw only the pillow
and the graying face upon It! She
threw herself on her knees by the
couch and laid her lips on the pallid
forehead.
Tit was Sassoon, Monty" she
said, and her voice broke on the first
lie she had ever told.
Thank God!" he gasped. He strug-
gled to raise himself on his elbow,
then suddenly the strength faded out
and he settled back.
Her cry brought the doctor, but this
time the restorative seemed Of no
avail, and after a time he came and
touched her shoulder. With a last
long look at the ash-pale face on the
settee she followed him from the room
In the yellow parlor he put her into a
chair.
NO." he said, in answer to her look.
"he won't rouse again"
II will wait" she told him, and he
left her, shutting the door with care
full softness.
But the slight figure with Its silver
hair, sitting there, was not alone.
Ghosts were walking up and down
Not the misty wraiths John Valiant
had at times imagined want fitting
along the empty corridors, but faces
very clear in the sunlight. that came
and went with the memories so long
woven over by the shuttle Of time
evoked now by the touch Of key that
her hand still clenched tightly in its
palm.
There welled over her in tide those
days of puzzle, the weeks of waiting
silence, the slow inexorable months of
heartache, the long years that had
deepened the mystery Of Beauty Vail
ants exile. In the first shock of the
news that Sassoon had fallen by his
hand, she had thought she could not
forgive him that broken faith. She
and his promise to her had not weighed
in the balance against the idea OF
manly "honor!" But this bitterness
had at length slipped away. HE will
write," she had told herself, "and ex'
plain" But no word had come. Whis
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

the dragging weight, the man dashed
on. Not till they had reached the hem
locks was that fierce grip broken, and
then it was with tearing of flesh and
sinew. Painting, snarling with rage and
pain, the man seized fallen branch
and stood at bay, striking out with
vicious sweeping blows. But the bull
dog, the hair bristling up on his thick
neck, his red-rimmed eyes fiery, cir
cled beyond reach Of the fail, crouch
ing for another spring.
Again he launched himself. and the
man, lodging, blundered full-face into
a thorn-bush. The sharp spines
slashed his forehead and the starting
blood blinded him, so that he ran with
out sense of direction--straight upon
the declivity of Lovers Leap.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
CHAPTER xxxI.-contInued.

Uncle Jefferson's lips relaxed in a
wide grin. "Ah reck'n dah's er few
stray sprigs Ies'. sub. Step In en- mex
yo'seY ct home. Ef Mars John see
yo', he be moughtly hoped up All
gwineter mix yo' dat Julep In two
shakes!"
He disappeared around the corner
pf the porch and the major strobe into
the hall, threw his gray slouch hat
On the table, and sat down.
1t was quiet and peaceful. that an
cient hall. He fell to thinking Of the
many times, of old, when he had sat
there. The house was the same again,
now. 1t had walked from q thirty
years slumber to renewed prime.
Only he had lived on meanwhile and
now was old. He sighed.
How gay the place had been the
uight of the ball, with the lights and
roses and music! He remembered
what the doctor had said about Val
liant and Shirley-it had lain ever
since in his mind. painful specula-
ton. The recollection reused another
thought from which he shrank. He
stirred uneasily. What on earth kept
that old darky SO long over that julep?
A slight noise made him turn his
head. But nothing moved. Only a
creak of the woodwork, he thought,
and settled back again in his chair
1t was, in fact. stealthy football
he had heard 1t came from the
library, where a shabby figure
crouched, listening, in the corner be-
hind the tapestried screen--a man
svilly clad, with SCARED cheek.
1t had been with no good purpose
that Greet King had dogged the major
these last few days. He hugged a hot
hatred grown to white heat in six
years Of prison labor within bleak
walls at the clicking shoe-machine, Of
with the chain-gang on blazing or
frosty turnpikes. He had skunk be-
hind him that afternoon, creeping up
the drive under cover Of the bushes,
and while the other talked with Uncle
Jefferson, had skirted the house and
entered from the farther side, through
an open French window. Now as he
peered from behind the screen, a
poker, snatched from the fireplace,
was in his hand. His furtive gaze fell
upon a morocco-covered case on a
commode by his side. He lifted its
lid and his eyes narrowed as he saw
that 1t held a pistol. He set down
the poker noiselessly and took the
weapon. He tilted lit was rusted,
but there were loads In the chambers.
He crouched lower, with a whispered
curse the major was coming into the
library, but not alone-the old niger
was with him!
Uncle Jefferson bore a tray with a
frosted goblet over whose rim peeped
green leaves and which spread abroad
an ambrosial odor. which the major
shifted approvingly as the other SET
the burden on the desk at his elbow
"Majah," said the latter solemnly
you reck'n Mars John en- Miss Shir
ley"
Good lord!" said the major, wheel
ing to the small ormolu clock on the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
II Saved the Natives.

A writer in Rome relates that some
ladies touring in Sicily rented an auto.
mobile to take them to an interesting
neighborhood. away from the beaten
track Of travel. Everyone crossed
himself as the machine went by. A
man riding horse saw it coming,
leaped into the adjoining field and fed
for his life: horse drawing Q cart
with a man in 1t did the same thing
(mAn's views on the proceeding not
known): . donkey took one look, re-
tired into the ditch. rolled quietly over
on its back and waved four feet en-
treatingly. But when they stopped
and the people understood that there
was no danger, everyone was most
courteous and charming"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

vation Army headquarters, in West
Fourteenth street. Her parents highly
approved Of this reverent attitude.
"You were greatly impressed by Col
onel Brengle's speech. were you not
my dear?" said her proud parent after
the meeting.
Eyes. papa" she answered enthuR
iastically. Il was wondering all the
time he was talking how far his chin
sank into his whiskers." Colonel Brenr
gle is blessed with . particularly Inn.
pressive hlrsute adornment. = NeW
York Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

pers had fitted to her-the tale Of
Sassoon's intoxication-sting barbE
that clung to Beauty Valiant's name
That these should rest unanswered
had filed her with resentment and
anger. Slowly. but with deadly surety
had grown the belief that he no longer
cared. In the end there had been left
her only pride-the pride that covers
it's wound and smiles. And she had
hidden her wound with flowers. But
in the deepest well Of her heart her
love for him had rested unchanged
clear and defined as a moss in amber.
wrapped in that mystery of silence.
CTo BE CONTTNUEDJ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Rast perIoda for EmpIoxes.

Among the innovations being insti-
tuted at the new building of engrav-
ing and printing Just finished In
Washington, is q rest period Of ten
minutes in the middle Of the forenoon.
and in the afternoon. This rest is
proving great relief to the girls for
instance, who do nothing but count
money or perforate stamps and other
such monotonous work y During this
period the employees more around. can
close their eyes. or enjoy the beautiful
sun paEicr on the roof The gOvsEn'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

Our own observation-disclosures
was taken from the eighteenth cen
tury Italian writer's, who spoke Of
una influenza dI freddo" (infiuence Of
cold. Our own physicians mistook the
description for the name Of the dis
ease itself-hence influenza.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
What Interested Her.

Little Myrtle. the daughter Of Colo
mel and Mrs. Cargetts Of the Salvation
Army. was apparently intenSely In
teyested in,a sermon By Col. Samuel
Brengle, for many years . friend Of
the late Gen. William Booth. = Sal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

ment ilnds that so far from decreas-
ing the amount Of the daily output Is
this ten minutes Of rest, that thanGs
to the relaxation the return to work
is begun with much more vigor that
more work is actually accomplished
than without the rest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

Teach and Practice self-Denlai.
Teach self-denial and make its prac-
tice pleasurable. and you create for
the world q destiny more sublime than
ever issued from the brain OF the Wild
est dreamer. Waltsr Scott
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Nathlnn Extra.

Then you were disappointed in that
efficiency expert?" asked Maud.
II was" answered Mabel. "He
couldn't kiss any better than half Q
d0aaa young men know"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20
Where Sympathy Should Be.

Where Sympathy Should Be.
She was angry, and her face 20
vealed the fact.
What is the matter, dear?" said
her husband. az he entered the kitch-
en-.
"You see that?" she replied veho.
mently. as she raised a mixing bows
in which she had Just broken an egg,
''That is the second bad egg I have
found today. believe Jim Fletcher
keeps all the bad ones he gets in his
old store for met"
'Well, you shouldn't get angry about
It. Nellie" said her husband sober1y.
you ought to have more sympathy. I"
sympathy" she echoed. What do
you mean? Sympathy for Jim Fletch-
err"
"No, for the eggs" he replied.
Think how long they must have been
tryin' to be good."-LipDincott's.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-20

boast of 56 women carpenters and
joiners. and IA women masons. OF the
latter 13 are widows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
POOR WILL BE AIDED
BY LECTURE IN CHARGE
OF LADIES' AID SOCIETY

At this busy Carnival season in
Honolulu, it seems almost a hardship
to give thought to unhappiness and
destitution,' said a member of the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society this morn
ing. Yet the fact remains that these
cases do not cease at the ringing of
bells and the throwing of confetti. The
poor we have always with us, and SO
perhaps it is as we'll to stop a brief
moment before the joyous plunge, to
give thought to the unfortunates.
The lecture which Rev. o. J. Nc
Mullen, a Paulist of San Francisco,
will deliver in the makai pavilion Of
the Young hotel tomorrow evening,
aside from being an instructive one,
and one we'll deserving the serious at
tention of the community. is given for
charity, so that those who contribute
their money as we'll as their atten-
ton will have a twO-fold pleasure.
Mrs. G. X. Tackabury's singing and
Miss Neustadt's playing will add an
incentive for attending, and it is with
confidence in the generous response Of
the people that the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society presents an attractive pro
gram tomorrow evening Admission
will be 80 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
EssE sEEas ssRRg *!
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

< MOndays-Punahou, Makih.
< Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
< Park. Kaimuki. Palolo. First
K Tuesday-Fort Ruger
( Neutrality-suspicious., Puunui,
( Pacific Heights. First and third
Wednesday. a b Owe Nuuanu
bridge; second and fourth We'd
( nesdays, below bridge; fourth
Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
and third Wednesdays, Alewa
Z Heights.
Thursdays-The Plains
Z fridays - Hotels and town,
{ fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first
Friday.
{ Manoa. College Hills, first and
Z third Friday.
Saturdays Kalihi. third and
z fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha
K Schools, last Saturday.
I Fort Shafter-Callng day ev-.
{ cry Friday.
{ Note-The telephone number Of
( the Society Editor is 29l6.
( = XXI EEs Z 4 u q 4 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

matte company and Marguerite ap-
pearing as a sOubrette in the Time,
Place and the Girl the Girl CUES,
ton" and numerous other successful
musical comedies.
I'VE played in different companies. -
said Marguerite yesterday afternoon,
as long as We could stand it, then
We began to- figure that life was short
at its best and as long as there were
only mother, Hattie and me that we
had better get together again and
try to be together all the time So we
framed up little vaudeville sketch
and went to New York with it where
We played for six months. then came
west to San Francisco. Mr. Spauid-
ing saw us performing there and ask
ed us if we would like to come over
here. We thought the trip would be
great, so here we are"
The De Won girls will be seen in
some catchy numbers in the new play,
The Politician" to be given at the
Bijou Thursday, Friday, Saturday mat
inee and Saturday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
STEWART CLINGS TO
CHILD OF DEAD WIFE

Charles A. Stewart. whose wife was
slain at Honolulu two weeks ago by
a man said to have been her former
husband. and who afterward killed
himself arrived here Yesterday on
the Pacific Mailer Manchmia. says
the S. +. Chronicle. He brought with
MIN Bubbles" Phypers. the little g.
year-old child of his wife, to whom he
had been married but week when
she met such tragic fate. Stewart,
who is connected with a local bust
ness firm, declares that ne will take
care OF tie little orphan.
The tragedy caused a sensation at
HOnClulu. Mrs. Stewart, while her hu5-
band was away on the Island OF Ha-
Waii. was shot by man who had reg
;stered at the hotel as A. w. Wood
ward, but whose true name is said TO
Ce A. w. Wagner. The mTrderer-sui-
eide is said to have followed Mrs.
Stewart and her husband from this
city for the purpose of committing the
CHASTITY deed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

Hattie and Marguerite De Won, the
song and dance specialists with the
SpaulGing Musical Comedy company,
got their start in Birmingham, Ala,
appearing at church sOciaIs. The
mother Of the De Won girls was a
church worker and instrumental in
arranging entertainments to raise
money for missionary and other re-
ligious work. 1t was at enc CT these
entertainments that a theatrical mana
ger saw Hattie and Marguerite per
form and immediately asked their
mother to permit them to go on the
stage The girls were II and IL years
Of age and Mrs. De Won was hOrri-
fed at the thought of them entering
a professional career but after being
prevailed upon by both the gitls and
the theatrical manager the mother con-
sented and went with the girls as
their chaperone. "a.
They branched cut in different d.
rections after a year of team work,
Hattie taking character parts in dra-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

brated his birthday on that day. The
table was prettily decorated with hi
discus in shades Of pink and cerise.
After dinner the evening was devoted
to dancing. Among those present
were Lieut.. and Mrs. o. N. Tyler,
Capt. md Mrs. Frank f. Hopkins, Mr..
n. F.. Weller, Miss Gertrude Hopkins,
Mrs. Richard Kipling, Mr.. Alfred Ma
COON and the host and hostess.
The following invitations were re-
ceived by society folk during the
week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Blakely Nc
Stocker request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of
their daughter
Lydia
Or. Arnett P. Matthews
United States Medical Corps
Thursday Evening, February 26
Nineteen hundred and fourteen
at half after Eight o'clock
Central Union Church
Honolulu, Hawaii.
= E =
Mr.. W. G. Mcpherson Of Portland
was an outgoing passenger on the
Matsonia this morning after few
weeks in Hawaii. Previous to his de-
parture he was the motif for consid-
cradle entertaining, one Of the most
delightful affairs being a poi supper
given for him last evening by Mrs.
Hannah E. Palmer at the CCurtland.
Miss Ethel Bishop returned to HO-
nolulu on Sunday after several de-
lightful weeks spent on Kauai and is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs FaXon
Bishop on Nuuanu street. Her moth
err, Mrs. e. Bishop, however, was per
suaded to remain longer on the Gar
den Isle and will not return until just
before the Carnival.
8 4
The informal dance tomorrow night
at the Moana promises to be quite a
social event in spite of the counter
attraction at the Country Club. A
number of parties have already been
made up to attend.
& e 4
The rumor is that the engagement
of a prominent young couple which
has been Off and on and off and on
for the past few years, is now def
nitely or and will be announced very
shortly.
The College Club held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the kilOhana building. .
& q &
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giffard are
rejoicing in the arrival of a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
DEATHS

Concord, y. H., Mary
Desmond, wife of w Desmond, quar-
termaster corps, January &c, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
EXPLORERS JOURNAL
IN BRITISH MUSEUM
| BY LATEST Mail !

LONDON, Eng. The original jour-
nails Ct Sir Robert Scott during his
s. nth polar expedition have been
placed in the British Museum by Lady
Sect. BY order Of the trustees they
were placed on view On the second
anniversary Of SCOTS arrival at the
south pole. They are to remain Oh
view fer an indefinite period.
The journals are three small, pencil
written books, which Scott carried
with him to the pole, and which were
found en- his body by the searching
p1rty in November, 1912.
At the end Of the last Of these is
the message to the public" which
made so deep and lasting an impress
sion on the heart of the nation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

STAR-BCLLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
FORTUNE TELLING AND PALMISIRY.
.UNALlEBINDUSIR|ES; SAYSBROWN

of whether or not she is violating the
kahuna statute-in other words, II
palmistry comes within the purvieW
Of that law.
Mr.. Brown stated this morning that
it does not. Fortune-tellng does. he
said; but there is a distinction made
between fortune-telling and palm
reading. And it is this distinction
which has so far saved the woman
from interference by the police.
City and County Treasurer NcCar.
thy said that Fred Milverton, former
deputy city and county attorney, gave
an opinion IN similar case, holding
that a business license is not re,
Ouired,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
COLLEGE CLUB HEAR
D. |. WILMINGTON

The fourth and final lecture in the
course on Community Housekeeping
held under the auspices of the College
Club was given at the Kilohana build
ing Tuesday afternoon by David l..
Wilmington. Many members Of the
College Club with their friends attend
ed and enjoyed the clear and prac-
tical presentation of the Rights Of
WOmen" under the laws Of Hawaii
At the close of the lecture many queS-
tons were asked by the interested
listeners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
Hence Madame Zarra PASSING
Will Be Allowed to Work with
out Police Interference

Madame zaEra, PASSING, who is a
palmist and not new drink. will not
be disturbed by the police for conduct
ing a business Of palm reading,
neither will sh8be required to get a
license Sheriff Jarrett made this
statement this morning. Following
Madame Passino's appearance at the
police station Saturday, when she
gave test reading of the hand OF A.
M. Brown. deputy city and county at
torney, the question has been raised
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
Iege9ak EIfF7 I '':''l|!!.l

ernoT,s excellent Inaugural that terri
torial government was on trial here
and might be transformed 10 mill.
tsry; was Inundated By the non-re-
cognition of worthy local candidates
fer federal Offices: dumbfounded by
the Republicans emitting our territory
from representation, and driven to
protest ny the general feeling that we
citizensi heTa are helpless and power.
less. ID seenis te ne that the time is
at hand for every citizen. natiye-born
or newcomer. TO protest most vigor.
eusly and unanimously and to organ
lie our forces to send such repre-
sentative as delegate TO Washington
and such a document or platform that
the men In poNer there VIII respect
our standing and our wishes. We
cannot longer remain supine with
cut shame. We should be aggressive
without hysteria. II there looms up
some citizen OF high standing and
wide repute who can unite the best
elements of all parties. let US rally
around him with enthusiasm and
elect him with q hearty endorsement
that he may at Washington maintain
cur rights and safeguard and promote
our welfare. and let US do this without
respect to party. creed, or national
ity. =.
Yours respectfully.
-@~ w. p. FERGUSON,
+ Mills School, May II. 1914.