davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

For tensile strength the Hawaiian Bar AS
ISOLATION vies with the Harveyized bridge steel.
With half the strain on fraternal cohesion which
it resists, any other organization in Hawaii
would burst in pieces like an exploding emery
wheel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Aviators are to make thorough study of the
air over the Atlantic before starting on that
werld-circling aeroplane tour in 1915. 1t would
he rather embarrassing to get part way over and
suddenly find that the atmosphere was exhaust
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Too bad to see good cabbage going to waste.
Isn't there enough diversified industry enter
prise here to start a sauerkraut factory?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Dr. Wood Hutchinson says: "Ncarly all our
fadS in eating were started by dySp"pticS,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Shinglc knows Just when Washington has had
enough of anything. Pity there are not more
like him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Architect Roberts should not omit a DprIna-
building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Better fool who knows nothing
than one who knows too much.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Huer1a may yet discover that the emblem Of
Princeton is the tiger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

IAN McLAREN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

MIN overseas to this mortal pass. Fea.
.ure Tor feature, even TO the hue OF
ner tumbled hair. she counterfeited
'ne woman he loved: only those eyes.
aname with their look OF lnhuman
ruthlessness. denied that the two were
one.
lie sought vainly to speak. The
breath rustled In his parched throat
IKE wind whispering among dead
leaves.
Ihrusting the Indian roughly aside,
,ne woman knelt In his place by
Alan's head.
NO. she said. and smiling cruelty,
snook her head-"no, I am not your
Rose But am her sister, Judith, her
'"ih' born In the same hour. daughter
oi-can you guess whose daughter ?
nut see this!" She flashed card
rom within her hunting shirt and held
u before his eyes. You know Il, eh
me trey OF hearts--the symbol OF
Trine-Trine, your fathers enemy
and yours. and-Rose's father and
nine! SO. now, perhaps you know"
A gust OF wind like furnace blast
swept the glade. The woman sprane
up. glanced overshoulder into the for
est. and signed to the Indian.
I'm ten minutes" she said, these
woods will be your funeral pyre."
She stepped back. Jacob advanced
picked Alan up, shouldered his body
and strobe back into the forest Ter
feet In from the clearing he dropped
the helpless man supine upon bed OF
dry logs and branches.
Then. with a single movement, he
disappeared.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

.nen-n came to pass that we loved
que woman. your mother. won her
al out her heart: too late she real.
Ecu II was Law she loved. He never
. u me. nor | him. Though he
s "ai ried another woman, still he held
IRON me the love OF my wife. | could
no' sleep for hating him-and he was
Nv better on. Each sought the others
,uih' II came to be an open duel be.
s"een u.s. In Wall street. One OF us
uau 10 fail-and | held the stronger
nano' The night before the day that
was 10 have seen my triumph. I
walked In Central park. as was my
nao,t 70 tire my body so that my brain
lisnt sleep. Crossing the East drive
! was struck by motor-car running
u, high speed without lights. was
picked up insensible-and lived only
70 De what I am today. Law tri-
uinphed In the street while lay help.
Tess; only q living remnant Of my
fortune remained to me. Then his
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
CHAPTER w.
Many Waters.


Overhead, through q rift In the
foliage. a sky was visible whose ebon
darkness called to mind a thunder
cloud.
The heat was nearly intolerable:
the voice Of the fire was very loud.
heavy, broken crashing near by
made Alan turn his head, and he saw
a brown bear break cover and plunge
on into the farther thickets-forerun-
ner of mad rout OF terrified forest
folk. deer. porcupines, a fox or two, a
wildcat, rabbits. squirrels, cartridges
"A dozen more.
Two minutes had passed of the ten.
Something was digging uncomfortably
into Alans right hip-the automatic
pistol in his hip pocket, OF which
Jacob had neglected to relieve him.
Then a sharp, splteful cracking
brought him suddenly TO sitting posi-.
ton. to find that the Indian had
thoughtfully touched match to the
pyre before departing. At Alan's feet
the twigs were blazing merrlly.
II would have been easy enough,
acting on instinct. to snatch his limbs
away. but he did not move more than
to strain his feet as far as their bonds
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

cbaIr inen he jumped up from the
As ,oa nu glared suspiciously round
tlo., Yum II was true that prac.
vs,a 'oAe In that solemn atmosphere
Vas III. Jung unthinkable; still, there
He library. 0"e ou' himself in
| he clrh Neu 10 evaporation, Alan fled
to anno, only pausing on the way out
dressaS the envelope he found ad.
|, 10 MIN in the letter-rack
good o" "o blank white envelope OF
Tie sto uan'y, the address typewriter,
don pos,n p English, and bore a Lon,
Als pO',nark half illegible.
sentmIndoss 'he envelope open in alb
Il Vmnn nued fashion-and started 90
pie DlaS,, The enclosure was a sim.
As %. cord-a trey OF hearts,
hon M lot Alan Law. he wonaorod
He could - u. IN state of stupefaction
Of the roa read quite we'll the message
Bet thu, lie would not soon for.
Rose q, year'old parting with b,s
love me b ~t riviera; You say you
We mus, 0ut may not marry me-snd
that II erl part Then promise this
yOuu ,e 0.er you change your mind
But D. VIII send you a rose" ~
year had iapsed with nsrsr
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

chauffeur, discharged. came TO me and
sold me the truth; II was Laws car
with Law at the wheel that had struck
me down-a deliberate attempt at as.
sassination. sent Law word that |
meant to have life for life. For
what was better than dead? | prom.
ised him that, should he escape, |
would have the life OF his son. He
knew ] meant 1t, and sent his wife
and son abroad. Then he died sud-
denly, OF some common ailment-they
said; but knew better. He died OF
fear Of me-"
Urine smiled cruel smile Il had
made his life reign Of terror. Ever
SO often l would send Law, one way
or another-mysteriously always
trey Of hearts; II was my death-sign
for him; as you know, our name,
Urine. signifies group Of three. And
every time he received a trey OF
hearts, within twenty-four hours an
attempt OF some sort would be made
upon his life. The strain broke down
Then | turned my attention to the
son. but the distance was too great
the difficulties insuperable. The Law
millions Knocked all my efforts; their
alliance with the Rothschilds placed
mother and son under the protection
OF every secret police in Europe. But
they dared not come home. At length
| realized could win only by playing
waiting game. needed three
things: more money; to bring Allan
Law back to America and one agent
! could trust, one incorruptible agent
| ceased to prosecute mother and son
lulled them into sense of false Sc
curity, and by careful speculation'
repaired my fortunes. In Rose hat
the lure to draw the boy back t
America: in you, the one person
could trust.
II sent Rose abroad and arranged
that she should meet Law. They fel
In love at sight. Then | wrote inform
ing her that the man she had chosen
was the son OF him who had murdered
all of me but my brain. 1t fell out al
foresaw You can imagine the scent
OF passionate renunciation-pledge
OF undying constancy-the arrange
ment of a secret code whereby, wheI
she needed him. she would send hin
a single rose-the birth Of a great 70
mance!"
The old man laughed sardonically
"Well, there is the history Now tn
rose has been sent; Law is alread.
homeward bound; my agents ar
watching his every step. The rest 1
in your hands
The girl bent forward, breathing
heavily, eyes aflame in a face that ha'
assumed a waxen pallor,
What is II you want of me?"
Bring Alan Law to me. Dead o
alive, bring him to me. But alive,
YOU can compass It; wish to see hin
die Then /, too, may die content"
The hand OF hotblooded youth stol
forth and grasped the Icy hand o
death-in-life.
81 will bring him" Judith swore-
dead or alive, you shall have hin
here"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

permitted Conscious Of scorching
heat even through his hunting boots,
he suffered that torture until tongue
OF flame licked up, wrapped Itself
round the thick hempen cord and ate
II through,
Immediately Alan kicked his feet
free, lifted to a kneeling position, and
crawled from the pyre.
As for his hands-Alan's hunting
knife was still In its sheath belted
to the small of his back. Tearing at
the belt with his hampered fingers, he
contrved to shift It round until the
sheath knife stuck at the belt-loop
over his left hip. Withdrawing and
conveying the blade to his mouth, he
gripped IL firmly between his teeth,
and sawed the cords round his wrists
against the raZor-sharp blade.
Before Alan could turn and run he
saw vanguard OF flames bridge so
yards at a bound and start a dead
pine blazing like a torch,
And then he was pelting like a mad
man across the smoked-filled clearing.
and in less than two minutes broke
from the forest to the pebbly shore OF
a wide bosomed lake. and within a
few hundred feet Of substantial
dam, through whose spillway a heavy
volume OF water cascaded with roar
riyaling that OF the forest-ire itself.
Two quick giances showed Alan two
things: that his only way OF escape
was via the dam; that there was a
solitary canoe at mid-lake, bearing
swiftly to the farther shore judith
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
CHAPTER I.
,.h. Message Of the Rose.

- deem in the leather-bound
rr NJ an ample lounge-chair.
u. w. sp.rt from the world by the
uor.ble solitude OF the library Of
aDao,,s most exclusive club, Mr..
.,.u Law sprawled largely on the
a, bis neck and, squirting dis
ss,sntedly down his nose. admitted
-, be was exhaustively bored.
yov the chair filled so gracelessly
,.oa by an open window, some TWEEN
loot below which lay stable
.usd garden, an old English garden
mil flower And through the win
,v now and then, half-hearted
,os,s waited gusts of warm air.
awe and enervating with the heavy
y,srance Of English roses.
Mr. Law drank deep OF 1t. and In
nls OF his spiritual unrest. sighed
lIshtly and shut his eyes.
An unspoken word troubled the
,.o,h OF his consciousness, so that
IA memories stirred and struggled to
I, surface. The word was Rose"
ma for the time seemed to be the
,ms neither OF a woman nor of a
Iover. but oddly Of both. as though
A. two things we're one. His mental
t,Ion. bridging the gap of year, con-
Iyrd up the vision OF a 1.-the, sweet
snouette in white, with red roses
her belt, posed on q terrace Of the
Riviera against the burning Mediter-
nean blue.
Ar. Law was DULY conscious that
\ ought to be sorry about something.
but he vas really very drowsy indeed;
md 50, drinking deep OF wine-scent
h roses, he fell gently asleep.
The clock was striking four when
Dc awoke and before closing his
yes he had noticed that its hands
hdicated ten minutes to four. So he
Fpud not have slept very long.
For some few seconds Alan did not
hove, but rested as he was. incredu-
busly regarding rose which had ma
krialized mysteriously upon the little
bible at his elbow. He was quite sure
had not been there when he closed
lis eyes. and almost as sure that It
G not real.
And In that instant Of awakening
BE magic fragrance OF the rose garden
eemed to be even more strong and
oying sweet than ever.
Then he put out a gingerly hand
nd discovered that II was real beyond
v question. A warm red rose, fresh
llacked, drops OF water trembling and
parking like tiny diamonds on the
'slvet Of It's heshy petals. And when
npulsively he took It by the stem. he
discovered most indisputable thorn
which did service for the traditional
pinch.
convinced that he wasn't dreaming,
Alan transferred the rose to his sound
Aand, and meditatively sucked his
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10

Urine and the 1ndian-the latter WELD
ing the paddle.
In the act OF turning toward the
dam he saw Jacob drop the paddle.
The next instant bullet from a Win
chester 80 kicked up squirt Of peb-
bles only few feet In advance OF
Alap
He Quickened his pace. but the next
bullet fell closer. while the third 40
tually bit the earth beneath his run
ming feet as he gained the dam.
Exasperated. he pulled up. whipped
out his pistol and fred without aim.
AT the same time. he noted that the
distance between dam and canoe had
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
Copyrights, 1914, By Louis Joseph vano.

sign from her, so that he had grown
accustomed to the unflatterlng belief
that she had forgotten him.
AND now the sign had come-but
mean? "ea' %
when morning came, London had
lost Alan Law. No man of his ac.
quahtance-nor any woman-had re-.
ceived the least warning of his dis.
appearance. He was simply and suf.
ncientiy removed from English ken.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-10
CHAPTER ~.
The Trail Of Treaohery

But young Mr.. Law was sole agent
% his own evanishment; Just as he
nos nobody's fool, least OF all his own.
rho hidden meaning of the trey OF
hearts perplexed him with such d,s DIS,
trmst that before leaving London, he
disnatcbed code cablegram to MS
confidential agent in New York
u,a, do YOU know about the trey Oh
h.ar,sS Answer Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

shorter than tho lower skirt In order
to show tho scallops.
Tho bodice Is quito full. OF tuIie over
repousse lace Tho tafreta is arranged
high In tho front, under tho tulle drap-
cry. ind Is cut into two brotelles at
tho back. There is a wido ruohe of
tho tulle around tho half low nook;
the elbow sleeves arc distinguished for
their extra deep ruffies that ny away
from tho arm as tho wearer moves.
The most graceful part of this frock
Is the butterfly drapery OF tulle at tho
buck. which begins at a high waist
line under girdlo bow Of taffeta hold
In tho centre by a largo triangle buckle
made OF strass stones set In silver.
Army Cape for tho Motor.
Paris has set tho seal OF approval on
the long army cape of cloth es a wrap,
and Miss Wilson liked this model 10
we'll that she chose 1t Instead Of a top
coat 1t Is ono OF the best of motor
wraps and she will also use it over
her going-away gown of blue gabar-
dine.
1t hangs long and fun from tho
shoulder. has a wide. high. rolling COL
lar. and a straight piece across tho
front to protect tho chest and waist
line.
Mrs. John Wilson's Gown.
Mrs. John Wilson. who is one of tho
near and dear relatives OF the bride
and who Will be a guest at the we'd
ding. chose which Miaq
Immediately coveted. and which she de-
c.ared she Will have copied. Tho ma
terial is of corbeau blue chnrmeuse.
Tho ankle length skirt Ia lightly lifted
in front with an irregular double tunic
of blue chiffon, edged with q deep band
of blue velvet and two bands Of MORE
ribbon. The lower part OF tho tunic
runs to n deep point on tho right slide,
and another much higher up on the
left side. Both Of these points are
held down by tassels made of blue
wooden beads.
cred with blue chiffon. except the
sleeves. which arc In three quarter
length and edged with haring ruff
fc Of velvet and molre ribbon. There
is Japanese collar of both OF these
fabrics which reaches high on the
neck, at the back and drops TO the
waist In front. There is chcmisette of
white net. The loose belt Is of velvet
ribbon and moire combined
Chevy Chase Gown.
Tho simplest frock In the trousseau
Is of white Cckny crepe. with hand.
embroidered shcaves of wheat In dull
rose. The skirt. which Is full at the
waist, and moderately narrow at the
ankles. Is drapcd above the knees with
two rutlics OF the plain white crepe
edged with n tiny band of pink MORE
silk. The bodice is embroidered over
the front and back. and the deep XII
mona sleeves are of plain crepe with n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

was caught up IN front to tho should
On this bodice goes deep pink rose
with fow green leaves and a bud.
Tho placement OF this rose was worked
out by Miss Wilson and tho designers
for some time. She had a largo box
OF flowers to seleot from. and sho tried
many sizes In different tones of pink,
and placed them. at tho waist and high
tho email rose with It's bud was the
best Tho sketch elbows where she
finally decided to have attached.
Tho bride Is not especially fond of
long skirts and drapery that hampers
her feet, and she made @ few amiable
protests over not being able to walk
easily in the pink gown. but finally de-
cidod that she would keep 1t for state
ly dinners and do her best not to step
on It's yards OF lace and tulle that
hoatcd away on the floor.
After dropping II. she gavo quite a
sigh OF content at getting into tho
Vatican blue taffeta gown With its
short. full skirt, which allows her TO
walk and to dance with entire FREQ.
dom.
Her Gown OF Vatican Blue and Pink,
The fabric used in this charming
gown, with its strong tones of blue
that bring out the color In Miss Will.
sons eyes, is a soft taffeta that looks
like satin Mt first glance. The skirt
af ho 1T
fullness at knees and ankles. There
Is slight slash in front. which is
filled in with plentings OF tho mate
rial and blue chiffon.
Inc drapery over the hips gives tho
effect Of pnnniers. and the pleats which
are released from tho belt, back and
front are deftly caught In to narrow
clever mixture of blue taffeta, silver
lace and tulle. Tho foundation IS of
blue tulle, with q wide Japanese col
lar effect OF the taffeta drawn into q
wide belt with silver motifs embroid
cred at each side under the arm. Tho
drapery Is caught In front, softly to
the side, with several full blown pink
roses. Across the figure there is a
wide band OF silver lace, under tulle.
There are short full sleeves of the
blue tulle which are gathered Into a
slight rufie. The back of the skirt,
by the way. is looped up into n Wat
tcau enect which is very fetching.
Dance Gown of Tnncta.
one OF tho prettiest fabrics chosen
by Miss Wilson Is an invisible striped,
watered taffeta. Tho skirt Is short
and Is modestly slashed back and
front, where II is filled in with pleat-
inGs. Tho hem of tho skirt is seal
loped and bound with d tiny edge OF
the fabric, There is 6. short overskirt
of the watered blue taffeta, from
which floats a full drapery OF self
colored blue tulle. This is a trinc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
I Iss ELEANOR WILSON ha.

IN 'NN~S
W CHOSEN a trousseau of moderate
proportions, admirable mato-
rial. snade In a fashionable manner. and
emitting every eccentricity OF tho day.
AS On example OF the best fashions
Of tho hour modified to suit tho re-
ouirements of we'll bred woman.
nothing better could DO asked. Miss
Wilson has. chosen just tho frocks sho
needs. but has not INDUCED In cxtrava-
giant caprice or unnecessary expense.
Sne realizes the chance that gowns
have to-day Of passing out OF style
before thcy 'are well worn, and with
5 caro- and discrimination she has build
ed UP a trousseau that could easily DO
a guide to oil tho brides OF the sum-
mer.
In addition to tho wedding gown
there Ia n formal dinner frock OF pink
satin and silver lace. O dance gown Of
Annapolis blue taffeta and tulle, Chevy
Chase afternoon gown OF white cekay
crepc. another dinner gown of Wat
teau blue tnfcta and tulle. a going
away gown Of West Point blue gabar-
Cine In three pieces. and an army capo
or Cadet blue cloth for motoring.
I was In with Miss Wilson one after
noon In the room ut Kurzman's, on
Fifth Avenue, who made tho entire
trousseau as wolf as the gowns of tho
family, when she was having these
gowns fitted. She stood In the middle
OF circle Of designers who were drap-
Ing. arranging. suggesting and taking
suggestions from her. because they
found that Miss Wilson had strong
ideas about clothes, and was anxious
that her gowns should represent her
Individuality.
She liked long sleeves for one thing.
end they were put into all her froclss
except those intended for the evening.
Her arms are long. and she prefers
to have thcm covered from shoulders
TO knuckles. so kurzman invented for
suit her taste. She was also very much
interested In the length Of her skirt.
and tried each one before tho mirror
In different rosturcs In order to DO
satisfied that they were not too short
and that the slash in the back or front
which gave freedom to the feet, should
not DO exaggerated.
She would always ask IL she could
dance in such and such skirt with
ensc and decorum, because this daugh.
ter of the President OF tho United
States is one OF the best dancers In
Washington. and has as many partners
as She can possibly divide dances with
whenever she attends the dances of
the younger set.
IL The mediation for peace between
Mexico and America IS srhicicntly adj
Vanccd for tho Secretary OF the Trea-
sury and his bride to 10 abroad. and
fashionable European society will see
tho rousseau of the White House bride
before. American society sees 1t, il is
certain that the groom will he de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

lighted with the pink taTeta dinner
gown. which is the most formal of
all tho evening frocks, and Is In las
favoritc color, which IS deep rose.
Is 4 touch OF lace because she csnecial-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

quite unique; they arc Chinese heads
carved of Ivory.
Next week will follow a detailed
description OF the wedding gown. the
bridesmaids gowns and hats. and the
costume OF Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Copyright. 1914, by tho Mcclure News-
paper Syndicatel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

loose cuff of rose-colored moire above
n plain straight cuff OF white crepe
fastened with ivory buttons. This is
another sleeve which the bride i'd
mires.
The long collar on this blouse is OF
rose-colored MORE. covered with fine
lace In n leaf design. The buttons arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
o'e1"sAt by f<1~5,'~a"--.


tule The butterfly drapery s