davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Virginia uses more wood for boxes
and o<ates than any other state, FOL
lowed by New York, Illinois. Massa-
chpsetts and California, in the order
named.
Ralph Graeco of New York escaped
from the Lebanon Hospital, where he
was q prisoner ii bath robe and slip
spers and went to his home, where he
was captured
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
NOTICE.

On account of New Years day being
a holiday. the 1nter-Island Steam Nav.
ieation Co, Ltd, will not receive
freight. -
The steamer w. g. Hall win sail
Friday at p. m, instead of Thurs.
day. t4
The steamer Claddine will said
Thursday at $50 p. m, instead of
Friday. 604s92t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
SITUATION WANTED

White woman wants position as house.
Keeper; is also expert cook; can
give good references, and requires
same. M. M. NJ" Star-Bulletin of.
flee. ..r 604S-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
GOO 00OO . O0OO
&AARB
WANTED

Everyone with anything for sale 20
PLAY Safe" Considering the fac.
tors Of sales, success In planning
IN ad b more satisfactory than
knowing "how Il happened" after.
ward. Star-Bulletin Want Ads
Bring Home the Bacon" every
time 639e-6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES ron
T0DAy,S NEWs T0DAv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
uMsaELLA MAkt3


Auto, Motorcycle and BIc5c'.
yulcanized. Tsisho YnIc1n|.
$50 Merchant, near kIaE1.
Telephone 1897. s. saild, n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

ALFRED L. CASTLE,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Officers list regular nights stations current infor
National Guard Hawaii Armory corner Hotel and MILLER
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
CHAPTER XIV.

carried out the supper to the shel.
ter-house as usual that night, but |
might have saved myself the trouble.
Mrs. Dicky was sitting on box, with
her hair in puffs and the folding card
table before her and Mr. Dick was un-
corking bottle of champagne with a
nail There were two or three queer
looking cans open on the table
Mrs. Dick looked at my basket and
turned up her nose
Put 1t anywhere, Minnie" she said
loftily, 81 dare say 1t doesn't contain
anything reckless"
Gold ham and egg salad" said
setting 1t down with a slam. "Stewed
prunes and boiled rice for dessert. II
those cans taste as they smell you'd
better keep the basket to fall back on
Where'd you get that?"
Mr.. Dick looked at me over the bot
tie and winked.
I'm the next room" he said, Iced to
the proper temperature paid for by
somebody else, and coming after two
weeks drought! Minnie, there isn't a
shadow on my joy!"
Hell miss IT," said. But Mr.. Dick
was pouring out three large tumblers.
ful Of the stnff, and he held one out to
me.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
TEST MAKES SURE OF DEATH
Injection of Fluoreseln Will Tell Abso-
luteiy Whether Any Life Remains
In Body.

A remarkable new method OF test
ing absolutely whether a person is
really dead and thus avoiding the pos
sibility of premature burial, just an
nounced by Doctor Icard, of Marseil-
les, has been received with great in
terest by his colleagues in Paris
Doctor Icard's system depends on
the question whether the blood is still
in circulation or not, and consists of a
subcutaneons injection of a small
quantity of fluoresein, which is quite
harmless, but one Of the most violent
coloring matters known.
II there be the slightest motion Of
the blood the fluoresein, carried around
the body, staines it a vivid golden
yellow, while the eyes become a deep
emerald green. II, on the other hand,
there is no movement Of the blood the
coloring matter is not dispersed, and
produces no effect. Half an hour is
stated to be enough to make this test.
The laity, while duly impressed by
this neat method, are asking whether
persons who are alive and undergo
the dyeing process, and who later re-
cover, will lose the golden yellow tint
and the green eyes, which, as Doc
tor Icard describes them, are trans
formed into superb emeralds, set like
jewels in their sockets"
1t may be added, however, that
fluoresein is one of the most transi-
tory dyes known.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
CHAPTER XVI.

There was no one left but Miss
Patty. AS she started out past him
with a crimson spot in each cheek Mr.,
Pierce put his hand on her arm. She
hesitated, and he closed the door on
Doctor Barnes and put his back
against it. l had just time to slip
back into the pantry and shut myself
in.
For a minute there wasn't sound.
Then
II told you l should come" Miss
Patty said, in her haughtiest man
ner. you need not trouble to be
disagreeable."
"Disagreeable!" he repeated. 81 am
abject!"
Il don't understand" she said "But
you needn't explain. 1t really does
not matter"
1T matters to me. had to do this
tonight. promised you would make
good, and If l had let this pass
Don't you see, couldn't let it 60"
You can let me go, now"
mot until l have justified myself
to you"
Il am not interested"
heard him take a step or two
toward her.
81 don't quite believe that" he said
in a low tone, you were interested
in what | said here this afternoon"
81 didn't hear it."
None of it?"
"Not--not all"
81 spoke. you remember about your
sister. and about Dick" he paused
| could imagine her staring at him in
her wide-eyed way.
''You never mentioned theml" she
said scornfully and stopped. He
laughed, low laugh. boyish and full
Of triumph.
"Ah!" he said. 80 you did hearl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30

:9&95&S3SsS9@ 90&a&9@GS@2@3G
go 0G-46a0 ->G90 aSI2aC C=aS200 00S@S6 -en-0

quarter day, but in many parts Of
rural England, where the pasture Of
"Lammas lands" belongs after Au-
gust to all parishioners who draw
smoke, not through pipes, but chin
neys. The word "Lammas" is a cor.
ruption of Loaf Mass, so-called because
on this day 1t was once customary to
present at church a loaf made from
the new corn. Perhaps some relic OF
this custom still fingers among Sus.
sex farmers, who try to get a loaf
baked from the new wheat before the
end of Goodwood week. During the
eighteenth century the Dissenters OF
London kept high festival on Lammas
day to commemorate the death Of
Queen Anne, If she had lived they
would have been deprived by the
"Schism Bill" of the liberty of edu
eating their own children.-London
Chronicle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30

up a bottle of anchovies that he'd
stuffed in his pocket, and the bishop
had to come over with the cheese.
And when it was all over, he held
the door open and they went back
to the house. They fairly ducked past
him in the doorway, although he
hadn't said a dozen words. It was a
rout The backbone of the rebellion
was broken | knew that never again
would the military discipline of Hope
Springs be threatened. Thoburn
might as well pack and go. 1t was
Mr.. Pierce's day.
Mr.. Won Inwald was almost the last
He stood by, sneering, with an open
bottle of olives in his hand, watching
the others go out. Mr.. Pierce held
the door open and eyed him.
"Ill trouble you to put that bottle
with the others in the corner" Mr..
Pierce said sternly.
They stood glaring at each other
angrily.
And if l refuse?"
You know the rules. II you re-
fuse, there is a hotel at Finleyville"
Mr.. Won invalid glanced past Mr..
Pierce to where Doctor Barnes stood
behind him, with his caulifiower ear
and his pugilist's shoulders. Then he
looked at the bottle in his hand and
from it to Miss Patty, standing haugh-
tily by.
Il have borne much for you, Pa
tricia," he said, but refuse to be
bullied any longer. l shall go to the
hotel at Finleyville, and | shall take
the little olives with me-" He smiled
at Mr.. Pierce, whose face
did not relax.
He walked jauntily to the door and
flourishing the bottle. THE
land of the free and the home of the
brave!" he sneered. raising the bottle
in the air. Standing jeering in the
doorway, he bowed to Miss Patty and
Mr. Pierce, and put an olive into his
mouth.
But instantly he made terrible
face, and clapped hand just in front
Of his left ear. He stood there mo-
ment, his face distorted-then he dart
ed into the night, and l never saw
him again.
"Mumps!" Doctor Barnes ejaculat-
ed, and stood staring after him from
The steps.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
SYNOPSIS.

Minnie. spring house girl al Hope sana-
tortum, tells the story. IL opens with the
arrival OF Miss Patty Jennings. VINO ~ re-
ported TO be engaged to marry a prince,
and the death OF the old doctor who owns
the sanatOrium. The estate IL lett 10 a
scapegraCe grandson, Dcky Carter, VINO
the sanatorium successfully for two
months or forfeit the inheritance, case
OF mumps delays Dicks arrival Mr Tho-
burn r. lowering about In hopes or Sc
Pierce, a college man In hard luck Is pre-
vailed upon by Van Alstyne, Dick's broth
er-in-law. To impersonate the missing heir
and take charge Of the sanatorium unt,
Carter arrives Dick, who has elop'd
with PattY's younger sister. Dorothy ar
rives. ana the couple 30 into hiding IN
the old shelter house. Fearing 10 race
porothv's father, who Is at the sanatOr-
tinue IN the MANAGEMENT 0f the proD"rty
Julia Summers, leading lady OF PlGrre' "
stranded theatrical company. arrives
She Is suing DickY for breach Of prom So
The prince under the incoguitO Of OFFar
von lnwald. arrives at the sanotorum
Rqr0cs. character man with PierCe'S show
and n graduate NJ, D.. takes the place %
RunatOrlum physician. Pierce, VINO Is
very much interested IN Patty. shows
strong dislike for IuW9ld Dick becomes
peevish over the independent manner IN
which Pierce Is running the san1torium
Miss Summers discovers that the Dick
Carter she is seeking Is the owner or the
sanatorium Dick. in attempting to steal
his love letters from Miss summers
brenrs into the wrong room and GETS the
Wrnno lctters Miss Summers dog has
Corvulsi0ns from overeatng. The patients
bol'eve II has been poisoned hv the DOPE
surng water In panic they, 60, 10
Pierce and star a row. He toHS thrtn
tho truth about themselves ana theN
make preparations to leave A snow
hlocrqdo compels the patients 20 return;
Pierce laws out a course Of rational ana
simple living and all agree 20 give II
trial Thev take TO the new order ~
things enthusiastically and the effects ar"
uuictIv seen. Dick and hls relatives
however are not pleased. They hold 2
protest meeting In the shelter house ana
summers vindjctivenese toward Dick
dwindles away at sight OF his wife. Dor
othy. Thoburn and Won invalid plan
feast With the hope NJ making the guests
dissatisfied so that Thoburn can grab the
Or. Barnes declares his love
for Minnie Pierce tells Patty some truths
about her proposed marriage to the
prince and declares his own love for her
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
CHAPTER xIv.-contInued.

Suppose" he said with a CLEAN in
his eyes, suppose | preach love, love
Ioven"
She put her fingers in her ears
again. Say it to Minnie" she cried
and turned her back to him.
Very WE'LL" he said. Minnie, Miss
Jennings refuses to listen, and there
are some things | must say. Once
again ! am going to register protest
against her throwing herself away in
a loveless marriage. II feel strongly
on the subject, Minnie"
She half turned, as if to interrupt.
Then she thought better of it and kept
her fingers in her ears, her face
flushed But he had learned what he
hoped-that she could hear him.
You ask me why feel so strongly,
Minnie, and you are right to ask. I'm
der ordinary circumstances. Minnie,
any remark of mine on the subject
would be ridiculous impertinence."
He stopped and eyed her back. but
she did not move.
1T is impertinence under any cir
cumstances, but consider the provoca-
tion. see a young, beautiful and SEN
eitive girl, marrying, frankly without
love, a man whom | know to be un-
worthy, and you ask me to stand aside
and allow it to happen!"
Are you still preaching?" she
asked coldly over her shoulder. 1T
must be long sermon"
And then knowing he had only a
moment more, his voice changed and
became deep and earnest. His hands,
that we're clutching chair-back, took
a stronger hold, so that the ends of
the nails were white
You see, Minnie" he said, turning
a little pale, II love Miss Jennings
myself. You have known 1t a long
time, for you love her, too. 1t has
come to the point that / measure the
day by the hours when | can see her.
She doesn't care for me; sometimes |
think she hates me-" He paused here,
but Miss Patty didn't move. 81 haven't
anything to offer a woman except
clean life and the kind of love that a
woman could be proud of. | have no
title"
Miss Patty suddenly took her fingers
out Of her ears and turned around
she was flushed and shaken, but she
looked past him without blinking an
eyelash to me.
Dear me-" she said, "the sermon
must have been exciting, Minnie! You
are quite trembly:!"
And with that she picked up her
muff and went out.
He looked at me.
We'll" he eaid, that's over. She's
ongry, Minnie, and she'll never forgive
me-"
Stuff" l snapped, 81 noticed she
waited to hear 1t all, and no real wom-
an ever hated man for saying he
loved her"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
seaslckness a BLESSING.

Good news is announced by the
Austrian specialist, Dr. Rekkel-Fer.
NOR, who declares that seasickness is
blessing, and that, so far from try.
ing to avoid it, the holiday maker
should welcome it. The doctor was
led to this discovery by the observa-
tion that patients sent on sea voyages
got surprisingly well, despite the fact
that they were continually seaslck,
and ought by theory to have been
weakened On the other hand, pa.
tients who were not seasick benefited
only to normal extent 1T is quite
plain" says the doctor that seasick.
ness is an essential part OF the sea
cure. People, it is true have died
from eating, exercise and other neces.
sary and desirable things"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
n Knew Right of What It Meant"

stead. Then realized that the knock
ing wasn't all in my head. There
was a sort of steady movement of feet
on the other side of the door, with
people talking and laughing. And
above it all rose the steady knock
knock of somebody beating on tin.
Cant do it," 1t was the bishops
voice. Il am convinced that nothing
but dynamite will open this tin of
lobster"
Just moment, bishop" Mr.. Tho
burns voice and the clink Of bottles,
Il have a can opener somewhere
You'll find the sauce a la Newburg-"
Here, somebody, a glass, quick! A
bottles broken!"
did anybody remember to bring
salt and pepper?"
Dear Mr.. Thoburn!" 1t sounded like.
Miss Cobb. Think of thinking Of all
this!"
The credit is not mine, dear lady"
Mr.. Thoburn said Where the deuce
is that corkecrew? No, dear lady
man makes his own destiny, but his
birth date remains beyond his con
troll"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30

lease him now, Miss Jennings. but II
you insist we can have a mattress
placed under the window"
Thanks, Thoburn. II won't be
necessary" The voice came from the
door. and hush fell on the party. I
slipped my bolt and peeped out.
Framed in the doorway was Mr..
Pierce, with Doctor Barnes looking
over his shoulder
The people in the spring-house were
abiect That's the only word for It..
Craven, somebody suggested later, and
they were that, too. They smiled
sickly grins and tried to be defiant,
and most of them tried to put down
whatever they held in their hands and
to look innocent
Mr.. Pierce never smiled. He
wouldn't let them speak a word in de-
fense or explanation. He simply
lined them up as he did at gym, and
sent them, one by one. to the corner
with whatever they had in their
hands He made Mr. Jennings give
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
aQeNp6GHr lala o issessNssFi.. ssesssFi. g

/ I'm going to say II again, anyhow. |
love you. Patty. rm-I'm mad for
you. I'VE loved you hopelessly for 80
long that tonight. when there's a ray
OF hope, Fm-rm hardly sane. +"
"Please!" she said,
81 love you so much that | waken
at night Just to say your name, over
and over. and when dawn comes
through the windows"
You don't know what you are say
ingl" she said wildly. 81 am-still-"
Il welcome the daylight" he went
on. talking very fast, because II
means another day when I can see
you. II II sounds foolish, it's-it's
really lots worse than II sounds,
Patty"
The door opened just then. and
Doctor Barnes voice spoke from the
step.
q say" he complained. you
needn't"
Get QUIT" Mr.. Pierce said angrily,
and the door slammed. The seconds
interruption gave him time, ! think.
10 see how far he'd gone, and his
voice. when he spoke again. was not
SO hopeful
I'm not pleading my cause" he
said humbly. II know 1 haven't any
cause have nothing 10 offer you"
You said this afternoon" Miss
Patty said softly, that you could Of.
fer me the-the kind of love that
woman could be proud Of"
She finished off with a sort Of gasp,
as If she was shocked at herself
They we're standing facing each
other, he all flushed and eager and
my dear Miss Patty pale and trembly.
But she wasn't shy. She was looking
straight into his eyes and her blessed
lips were quivering
How can you care?" she asked.
when he only stood and looked at
her 1--WE been such a-such a self
ish beast!"
"Hush!" He leaned toward her. and
held my breath You are every
thing that is best in the world. and
what can offer you? have moth
ing, not even this sanatorium! No
money. no title"
"Oh, that!" she interrupted, and
stood waiting. We'll, you-you could
at least offer yoursef!"
"Patty!"
She went right over to him and
put her hands on his shoulders.
And il you won't" she said. "TH
offer myself instead"
His arms went around her like a
flash at that, and he kissed her.
Then, without releasing her, he
raised his head. with such a look OF
victory in his face that I still see It
sometimes in my sleep, and his eye
caught mine through the crack
But il I'd looked to see him drop
her ! was mistaken. He drew her
up and kissed her again, but this time
on the forehead And when he'd let
her go and she had dropped into a
chair and hid her shining face against
the back as If she was ashamed, |
which she might well be, he stood !
laughing over her bent head at me.
Come out, Minnie!" he called. |
Come out and hear the good news!
"Hear!" l said, I've seen all the !.
news | want"
"Gracious! Miss Patty said. and |
buried her head again. But he had |
reached the shameless stage; a man
who is really in love always seems to
get to that point sooner or later He
stopped and kissed the back of her
neck, and If his hand shook when he
pushed in one Of her she'll hairpins it
was excitement and not fright.
Il hardly realize it, Minnie" he
said. 81 don't deserve her for a min
ute
Certainly not" | said.
He does" Miss Patty's voice
5mothered. Then she got up and
came over to me.
There is going to be an awful fuss,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
The twentieth New York.

Silas Brink 2SO4 Farragut road
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes the National
Tribune that the old Twentieth New
York at Gettysburg was in the First
brigade, Third division, First corps,
and commanded in the first days
fight by Col. Theodore B. Gates. They
were in action on what is now known
as Reynolds avenIe until 4 p. m. On
July they were on Cemetery hill,
and on July 3 facing Pickett's
charge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30

Minnie" she said Think OF Aunt
Honoria-and Oskar!"
Let them fuss!" said grandly, "If
the worst comes. you can spend your
honeymoon In the shelter-house I'm
so used to carrying meals there now
that it's second nature"
And at that they both made for me,
and as Mr. Pierce kissed me Doctor
Barnes opened the door. He stood for
a moment. looking queer and wild
and then he slammed the door and We
heard him stamping down the steps
Mr.. Pierce had to bring him back
Well that's all there is TO II. The
place flled up and stayed filled, but
not under Mr. Pierce Mr.. Jennings
said ability of his kind was wasted
there, once the place was running, and
set him to building a railroad some
where or other, with him and Miss
Patty living in a private car, and he
carrying a portable telephone with
him so he can talk to her every hour
or so. Mr. Dick and his wife are run
ming the sanatorium. or think they
are. Doctor Barnes is the whole
place. really. Mr.. Jennings was so
glad to have Miss Patty give up the
prince and send him back home,
after he'd been a week in the hotel
at Finleyville looking as if his face
would collapse If you stuck a pin in
it-Mr. Jennings was so happy, not to
mention having worked off his gout at
the wood-pile that he forgave the
Dickys without any trouble, and even
went out and had a meal with them
in the shelter.house before they moved
in, with Mr.. Dick making the coffee
| miss the spring, as | said at the
beginning. II is hard 10 teach an old
dog new tricks, but with Miss Patty
happy. and with Doctor Barnes
around
Thoburn came out the afternoon be-
fore he left, just after the rest hour,
and showed me how much too loose
his waistcoat had become
I've lost, Minnie" he confessed. f.
Lost fifteen pounds and the dream
of my life. But I've found something
too"
"what?"
MY waist line!" he said, and threw I
his chest out
You look fifteen years younger" | |
said. and at that he came over to me /
and took my hand
Minnie" he said, maybe you and .
/ haven't always agreed, but | always +
liked you, Minnie-always."
Thanks" | said, taking my hand .
away.
You've got all kinds Of spirit" he
said. You've saved the place, all
right. And if you-if you tire of this,
and want another home, I've got one.
twelve rooms, center hail. tiled baths,
cabinet mantels-Id be good to you,
Minnie. The right woman could do
anything with me-"
When l grasped what he meant,
was staggered
I'm sorry" l explained, as gently
as l could. "I'm-I'm going to marry
Doctor Barnes one of these days"
He stared at me. Then he laughed
a little and went toward the door
"Barnes!" he said, turning AN
other redhead, by CAD! Well, I'll tell
you this, young woman, you're red
but he's redder. Your days for run
ming things to suit yourself are over"
I'm glad of it" l retorted. II want
to be managed myself for a change.
Somebody" | said, who won't be al.
ways thinking how he feels, unless it's
now he feels toward me-"
Bah! He'll bully you"
Its human nature to like to be
quoted And l guess I'm
not afraid He's healthy and healthy
mans never a crank"
"A case of yours for health. eh?'
le said, and held out his hand
1.-THE ENDl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
GETTING Her Moneys Worth.

Mrs. Kimp-Dont you find DR..
Soakum's charges rather steep?
Mrs. Simp-Yes, l do But then he
always gives such dignified and i'm
pressive names to the most ordinary
ailments that it is really pleasure to
be i'll and go to him for treatment
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
He Mas Snnnlled.

I'm introducing a brand-new in-
vention--a combined talhlng machine,
carpet-sweeper, and letter opener, "
aid the agent, stepping bgis1ly into
IN office. Got one already an
swered the proprietor I'm married"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30
PUTTING II Mildly.

Tom-Did you say your friend ia
slender?
Tab-Well, she returned sill
houette gown because she couldn't
make a shadow in it.--Judge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30

Lammas, as August l is popularity
called, was formerly our national fes-
tival. It remains an important date,
not only In Scotland. where this 10 q
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30

"I.ight-haired people. il IS said as a
ule live longer than those having
lark hair Dublin Evening Mail
Remember this when hoo iug "a
tatherin-law. or dyeing your hair"
London Opinion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-30

A child receives kisses free, but
young man has to steal thom and an
old man has to buy them