davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County of Homo
tive Building on Wednesday. June II,
1914. at 3:30 P. NJ. to consider the
Application Of Joseph T. Madefros for
a renewal of the First Glass, Whole
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

sions Of Act rs. Session Laws OF 1907.
An protests or objections against
The issuance OF a License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary Of the Board not later than
the time set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board OF License Commits
sioners 81 i
$751; May lS, %, 30. June {. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16


The Board Of License Commission
ers for the City and Coantyfef Hone
lulu viii hoIA meeting AZ the E<ecIl
tive Building on Wednesday, june II.
1914. at 3ss0 p. NJ. to consider tho
Application OF Alexander Young Build
ing Co. Ltd. for q renewal Of the
Second Class Hotel License now held
By II, TO sell Intoxicating liquors n
Young Hotel. Bishop Street. Homo
lulu. under the prorisions Of Act III.
Session Laws or 1901
All protests or objections against
the issuance OF a License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary or the Board not later than
the time set for the said hearing
CARLOS A LONG. 1
Secretary Board or License Conn J
sioneFs.
Nay Is. S. so. June 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
BIRTHS
CoOKE.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A
Cooke, a son, May Is. 1914

Miss yiolette Rosalind Swift, daugh-
ter Of P. A. Swift. manager of Henry
May & Company. and Francis josef
Cation of Berkeley, California, were
quietly married In Honolulu THIS
.meFRiRg and LEFT shortly after fof
brief honeymoon to be spent in ne
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Swift intend
10 make their home n The California
civ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
NEW TODAY
pEuTscHER AsENp.

Dienstag, 10 Mai attends 8 Uhr fin,
Diet in der Moosehan elm deutscher
abend nit Theater nnd lustigen Vor-
traegen staff. Karten zu SOC bel Hack
field, Ehlers, STANCE, Neumann. Kin
der unter Is Jahren an der Kassa Csc.
advertisement. -. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

Between Boards so so Haw. sug
Co. 211s.
Session Sales, SIS H. c. & S.
Co. "a.
! Latest Sugar Quotations $40 cents
or So. 90 per ton; beets, %. s34d. : s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
Stock Exchange

Saturday, May 1s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

5s57-May Is. o. 80, June 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

az ay Ie. 8. 81. Iane !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

5S57-May 16. %. 80. June 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

5s57-May e. %. 30. June 8. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

1857 -May %. 2s. SO. Jane 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

5857-May 1s, %, 80, June, 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

tus Of their work.
Griffin voiced the question that she
wanted to ask.
"Huh.' he sneered. "These guys aln't
quit-theyre jus. of duty. How va goin'
10 hide anybody here"
They've moved over By the new light
This here place don't get a new crew till
next month. Can va hunt up any more
qgestions--or telyphones?" asked Perry.
Griffin hinged a step forward as the lat
ter turned away, and Pauline uttered cry
OF warning. Perry wheeled, but the cry
had checked Griffin and he followed on
toward the boat.
The water was rough. but the copper
bottom of the bar cleaned reassuringly
near. Pauline was puzzled by the awk.
wardness of the men at the oars. Fer the
first time she noted the extreme newness
of the ollskins and the peculiar sdewise
poise of the SOU Westers. These men
with the possible exception Of Perry--were
not even sailors. much less smugglers. She
watched the water closely. She was glad
TO see the bottom CLEAN more family and
disappear. A new fear had come to her
and with it new deter mination.
Up to now she had been certain that
Harry, probably with others, vas answer.
ing her message and was well ON The way
to Bayport. She had counted clearly on
his finding the trail Of the big auto along
but death or hopeless injury could bold him
hack. All through the latte part of the
ride from the roadhouse she had listened
confidently for the sound Of m" chine BE-
hind.
But now that the trip was over, now
that she saw the desolate place where she
was to be confined she was afraid. The
men would return to the machine and drive
on. Harry would find the life savers sta.
int In hC m
the boat. But the station was fully
equipped and open. The boat was inside.
He wouldn't think of there being another
boat He would go back to his automobile
and follow the tracks again. He would
Overtake her C9ptors, who would deny chat
they had ever heard Of Pauline Marvin.
And before he found her it would DO tn1
late.
AS one of the nervnrq oorsmen ,a'.
tn look ahead oyer the r2r4e ~'stse =.
fieI csl tore her arm nm - 49," i
Perry and, stapd"t W, l"ll-f ~ ~non
weight against tNe Si1 - y "a,
As the was ;lp..eF 'ts :, .',tt he [o'G,.
she wing htreel' >gerit-,G, 1lseCimb the
craft j2e.n ai,h ner hands.
Crifdn ard Two of his comrades were
SC. earning with fright as the craft cap
si1sd. Perry was cursing and trying to
seize Pauline's w,'sts.
She let go and plunged under the water.
Her feet touched bottom She raise her
head. saw noundering spluttcring hcaGs
about her. and started in flight t. tie
shore.
IF luck had only made Perry on the pat
tern OF his comrades she would have act
ually escaped But with q few powerful
strokes the inruriated leader was at her
side, and was drs ggiug ha- back to tho
overturned haat.
"Lal ~ vow idjuts," he l~wlci It hla
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

1t took but & minutes to lift of the
cap and step the mast into the hole in the
radiator but little longer to unfurl the sail
and trim the sheet to a bracket in the
back Of the machine And the strangest
craft that ever sailed on land or sea rode
on before the wind at a lively speed.
y
Pauline had a sense of triumph even in
her new predicament. The child-like can
dor Of the bandits in yoicing their chagrin
nerved her anew. AS the big car took up
its plowing flight along the beach, she sat
between Perry and another Of the men
named Griffin. and listened quite calmly to
their calm discussion of her fate. They had
thrown off their masks Of silence, and from
desperadoes they had changed to craven
fugltives.
Kill her-I would" said Griffin, In a
whimper that contrasted strangely with the
grim meaning Of his words. TITS the only
way ever seen to keep EN- STILL When
they got va in hole, kill 'em--that's my
rule"
How about the coin? Do we throw up
that pile because you was too big fool to
look for telephone in gamblin' Joint?
She never said but two words anyhow. I'd
Lay my right arm to yer little finger she
never told EN- where she wuz"
You did, though" anaried Griffin, who
was tired of being baited for his negligence,
Me! Whadda va mean?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
Continued from Last Weef.
CHAPTER Xxx.
cwyfsunA tsfA by the Star Company
al fuslgn Rights Reserved.

-O ruyy Tho few moments tunnel trip
sesrSs.i interminabe In the inten'
Il l. sity OF his haste the listless calm OF
The other passengers vexed him. Their
peaceful vvrkaday pcrpeses appeared N
yindictive contrast to his own mad mission
with the vision of Pauline's peril before
his eyes, the inaction Of sitting stu, even
in the rushing train, was unendurable. he
got M and strobe through the cars to the
Tar front, where. standing beside the motor
mans cage, he looked out upon the tinging
rails ,
The speed was more Impressive here and
she wind of their motion, dampened by the
seen of the river above, cooled little the
fever In him. Ills mind sought TO fathom
the mystery of the new danger He blamed
himself for it. His careless bantering prom
Use to find her an adventure had doubtless
turned Pauline's head. Impatient, she had
set out in the storm--perhaps In search OF
the smugglers that his light words had pic
tured to her.
AMI vet Pauline had seldom plunged
alone into trouble The glimpse he mad
caught of Owens lowering form in the hall
way the day before returned suddenly 10
his. mental sight. He wondered what the
! secretary had heard. what the secretary
had done.
He sprang up the steps OF the subway sta
ton exultant as a prisoner set free. ihe
machine was waiting for him and he TOOK
the wheel with wave of his hand to the
driver from the garage.
~ shan't need YOU" he said, although he
knew that he would. He had no heart to
lead others into the dangers that seemed
10 Iou foOfatnnc Of Pauline
As the car shot away under his hand he
exulted to be alone, to be free to dare any
thing, everything, without reckoning. He
had nothing to guide him save the one word
il the unfinished telephone message-"Bay-
port" A prisoner In Bayportl 1t seemed
almost incredible-but the incredible had
been too often accomplished by the mys-
ferrous enemies of Pauline, and he himself
had too often been ensnared in its subtle
meshes to let 1t be belittled, lie took to
the shore highways watchfully.
In the rain-softened road were ruts of
heavily loaded automobile-ruts freshly
made since the rain. He saw them first on
the near outskirts of Brooklyn He lost
them In the hamlets and picked them up
again always on the main highway along
Great South Bay.
The towns lay dull and still under the
gray skies, their citizens close-housed
against the rising gale that cut sharp into
the face of the lonely driver and made him
SILVER In his thin macintosh
But Harry hailed aud questioned the few
persons whom he met One OF them. a
farm driver, had seen the passing Of a big
machine filed with fishermen. No, there
was not woman in the machine, he was
sure. They were all dressed alike In oil
skins--new oiiskns. He Couldn't make out
whuther they wuz in seagoin' auto, or
Wuz fshin' on land"
Three miles beyond Bayport he met a
band of small boys Flooding through the
mir road. They had seen az automobile
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

A.afo.d Marvin, a wealthy manufa cturer
. automobiles, has worn himself out BY
U.--~p~~ His son, Harry, and his adopted
pxop sfs~, Pauline, love each other, but she
want. two y..r. of thrilling experiences see
ina life before carrying. Her reason Is thar
&c Is am5itoas 70 be a writer Oir MF'
s'arvIn askc % see what she has "ritteh'
While Pauline 1.,d Harry are In searen OF
magazine cont.;n.as her story Mr.. MARVIN
opens the Gaze Of a mummy which mas JUST
SERVED from Egypt. Raymond owen. ms
r,s,1,S, orsvs,e secretary. helps lift OFF the
f,s.a. a. tie .ase, but leaves the old man to
remove ne snaramy's bsndages alone. Mr..
fsarvin, curioa fa:uting spell, sees the
Ia,rs,asN.c mummy come to life, step OUT
of hsr c.sn. take bracelet from her wrist
and try To fu~ee 1t into his nerveless grasf
~sIis hsr lips whisper strange message
Rv~-~ o. sc,spts past
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

when va threw the telephone acrost the
room. Won't it 90 Cd buzzin' till they send
somebody to fix it? An won't this here
gals friends be alookin fer just that sorta
clew? ! tell Va, il va don't kill her, yam
wisht va had. YAM wisht it before tnmo.ia
night"
81 guess they's somebody else in this
party needs KILN more'n she does"
growled Perry significantly. Anyhow,
got sense enough to collect the coin by
follern' my orders. If killed her now, do
va think that rich devil would come acrost
with anythin' at all? Not much. He'd be
hustlin' around to help get US sent to the
chair. An he'd be right"
Pauline did not stir, but she held her
breath in her eagerness to hear more Of
the strange secret. So some one actually
was paying these ruffians to spirit her
away. Some one had doubtless paid others
who had bounded her for the last months
Harry was right in suspecting it. But who
could the rich deviP be? She listened
hungrily for some further revelation But
Griffin sweryed back to the problems in
hand
Where va goin' to put her them" he
demanded.
For tonight in the old Copper Shoals
Light Afterward-TIl ask the boss"
How va goin' to keep her in that rickety
windmill. They amt been nobody in it
for ten years"
That's why she's goin' there. An you
amt goin' to be the telephone inspector,
neither"
Griffin's answer was a helpless splinter
of wrath. Pauline saw his weak frame
tremble with the hate in him, and found
herself watching him to prevent an attack
on Perry. The sordid mas, Of the kid
nappers had assumed, selfshIy, the role Of
her protector For motives as selfish, if
less base, she determined to fight On his
s:de-if the need came.
Around a point Of land they swung into
O sheltered cove, where a small shed stood
near the waters edge. In weather.worn
letters Oh the shed was painted:
SOUTH SHORE LIFE SAVING CORPS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
READIt Here Now-Ihen See It All Tn Moving Pictures

Restored to consciousness by Harry ana
Pauline, the old man believes II TO be
dream until later he finds the Identical
bracelet on the rummy's skeleton wrist. He
promises Pauline one year TO see life. and
places her in the guardianship of Owen.
final heart attack gives him just time to
write on the DOCTORS prescription blank
brsf Will. Then he dies. A lawyer tells
Owen that he would have permanent charge
of Paullne's estate If something should hap
pen 10 her before marriage. Hicks, race
track m m, and Owen, conspire to kill Pau
line. The preceding chapters have dealt
with the many efUrts Of the two TO accom-
plsh this.
In paulne's latest adventure she casts her
lot with smueglers under the domination OF
the pIotters. The lnsiainent that feiio"s
deals with the plot
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
SOUTH SHORE LIFE SAVING CORPS
Beach Apparatus No. 7.

A quarter of mile out IN the bay, among
the whitecaps, rose the tower OF an old
wooden lighthouse. It seemed to stand IN
an island but it was high tide now and sha
surf was boiling over the narrow meek OF
sand that, at low tide, made a pathway 10
the light
Not that any pathway vas needed now,
for the light had been long replaced bg the
modern steel one on the other side oi the
point.
The machine stopped and Perry silently
helped Pauline 10 alight He ke2, heavy
hand on her arm rs he led he, pas, The
Sled toward small pier, waeis o dety was
T.,
lie stopped to look in al the window Of
the shed and Pauline did kaufac. she
saw to her surprise that the Nfa savers had
hot abandoned the station sa.lra,g. for
surf boat was inside aid tie other aopsra.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

-O EUyy Tho few moments tunnel TRIP
sess~~i interminable. In the inten
! i uit.e az hin haste the listless calm o.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
WaIly Is Candidate to Supplant
Ray Morgan During Latter's
Enforced Absence.
AL WILLIAMS BEHIND PLATE
John Henry's Left Hand Too
Swollen for Him to Perform
Back of the Bat.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

DETROIT, July 31-When the Ma
tionals take the field this after
noon, waIly Smith will prob
ably be found at second base. At the
time of the trouble yesterday 1t was
not possible to call upon Smith, as he
was ineligible, having already been
used as an emergency hitter. This
necessitated the shifting of Shanks to
second and placing Acosta in center.
The absence OF Ainsmith will mean that
Al Williams must catch, as John
Henry's left hand is still badly swollen.
and now he is further suffering from
the fact that a flying chair lacerated
one of his shoulders.
Harry Coveleskie, the veteran pitcher,
who started out as though he was in
for a thorough trimming gathered him
self together so well after the poor first
inning in which he passed two men, who
later scored, that he was almost in
rincible. Eleven times Griffmen were
turned back through strike-outs and
but three scattered singles by Gandil,
Ainsmith and Williams, was the ex-
tent of the damage which was done
TO the shoots and slants of the one who
did so much to pitch Detroit well up
into the fight during the early weeks
Of the campaign.
In the fourth inning, Coveleskie fam
ned all three men who faced him
Both Mcbride and Morgan played
great ball for Washington. Several of
their chances were hard, but they ac-
cepted them all faultlessly and twice
Mcbride made throws from almost i'm
possible positions as the battle waged
hardest.
Shaw started the fourth inning and
went to the eighth before the first hit
was made off him.
Cube" Acosta was in the contest
just long enough to be forced to go
back and make a put out on a long ny
IN the ninth.
When Shanks was dragged into the
infield to play in place of Morgan, 1t
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Valv Smith at Second Williams Behind Bat Is Card SPORTS

TO the home team by to 3 in twelve
innings, and the second to the visitors
by to l.
Alexander and Lavender had a duel
IN the opener, the latter being taken out
n the eleventh inning to permit Kinsley,
formerly of the Birmingham team. to
bat. Humphries. who took Lavender s
place, was Ineffective In the twelfth,
when. with the bases filed and one
out, Alexander scored the winning tally
when Magee beat out a bunt.
In the second game Vaughn kept the
nome teams hits scattered and was
backed up In faultless style. while
Philadelphia piled up errors which
proved costly Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Chicago 900 f2o 900 0oO-3 8
Philadelphia ..... 100 900 no COL 8 4
Batteries-Lavender, Humphries and
Bresnahan; Alexander and Doom.
SECOND GAME.
Chicago ............... 102 ol0 001-5 0
Philadelphia .......... 900 010 0Oo-1 s
Batteries-Vaughn and Bresnahan:
Rixey. Oeschger, Baumbartner and KILL
ifer.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Rube Bressler Pitches
Stellar Ball and Wins

ST. LOUIS. July S1.-Just to prove
that his young pitchers are as good as
his veterans, Connie Mack uncorked a
rookie southpaw against the Browns
yesterday in Rube Bressler, graduate
of the Tri-State League. The kid
trimmed Rickey's troupe. 4 to /, and
was never In danger. He passed four
men. but he breezed eight, generally
Bill James was hit when hits counted.
Frank Baker took a little exercise and
dropped the ball into the right field
bleachers for the circuit in the fourth
inning. The score: R.HR
Lapp; Brownies. James, Taylor and
Agnew.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31

was not his first experience at second
He played there in the Ohio League
before his full worth was appreciated
and he was grabbed for Washington
In view of the comparatively favor.
able showing which Harry Harper made
yesterday, it would not be surprising
to see him start one of the games al
Cleveland.
Since the beginning Of his career OF
the major leagues, Jim Shaw has SUI
fered more consistently before Detroit
than any other club in the league. But
Yesterday the hefty youth performed
more creditably than he has at any
other this season. Tru. he was as wild
as the proverbial March hare; still this
weakness merely served to intensity his
effectiveness when the occasion arose.
In the third. fourth, fifth, sixth. eighth,
and tenth innings the first halter up
arrived safely at first. Then 1t was
that Shaw had to pitch. Until TIE tenth
he delivered so effectively that not a
run was scored against him.
The rioting in the ninth naturally
served to unnerve the youth and in the
tenth, when the real test came. Shaw
was below his form of earlier innings.
His lack of contro! had kept him in
trouble, but then he WAS such 4 master
that he drew out until the final test
came, and q double, an out, a base on
balls. and attempted ont at third which
failed, and a wild pitch put over the
run that converted a tie into 4 Detroit
triumph.
Driven to the limit in the matter of
pitchers. Griffith elected to pitch Harry
Harper, and, while he lasted but three
innings, he made one mistake that forced
his earlv withdrawal. In the first be set
the Tigers in order, and in the second,
with two out, gave a pair of boses on
balls, only to escape without being tai
lied on. In this round he showed that
the presence of men on the paths is
most worrisome to him. Then came the
third, when he had two oTt and two on.
with Sam Crawford up Instead of
passing the slugging fienG, Harper tried
to sneak one over after he had one ball
Crawford, in truly Crawfordesque style,
lifted the leather and. after leaving the
bat. the next stop il made was the
right-field screen. Crawford got a triple
and Detroit two runs.
For the fourth consecutive game the
Nationals got the jump by scoring in
the first. Moeller and Foster each
walked and Mitchell sacrificed. While
Gandil was being tossed out MoeIler
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Reds at Last Win
From New York Giants

NEW YORK, July 31.-Cincinnati has
at last succeeded in winning a ball
game from the New York Giants. Pitch
er Afmes plotting the way to Redland
victory by outpitching one Christy
Mathewson- Score to O. In the past
nine conflicts with the champions, the
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Baltimore
Tomorrow's Games.
ST. Louis at Buffalo.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis. 9; Brooklyn, 2;
ST. Louis. 2; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh. S; Kansas City, 0.
Buffalo, 3; Chicago. l.
Buffalo, 5; Chicago, 10.
lis-Baltimore-Rain.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Shore to Take Turn
AS Red Sox TWirler

CHICAGO, July 31.-Ernest Shore has
made good with the Red Sox. Bill Car
rigan today announced that the for
mer Baltimore Oriole will hereafter
take his turn on the slab for the con-
tenders. II he pitches in the future
as we'll as he did yesterday against
the White Sox, he should complete
wonderful record for his first season
in the big show. He was simply in
vincible.
Joe Benz started for the White Sox,
but had a bad inning in the opener,
the visitors showing over two runs. Rus
sell was rushed to the mound and from
then on a pretty pitching duel was seen,
Shore having the margin over the
husky southpaw.
Ray Schalk was again spiked in the
hand He tried to block off Sneaker
in the first inning. but the Boston man
came in feet first. tearing a cash in
the backstop's right hand. Schalk will
be out of the game for a few days.
The score: r. II. E.
White Sox. 600 900 600 6 l
Batteries-Red Sox. Shore and Thom-
as: White Sox. Benz, Russell and
Schalk. Kuhn.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31

scored and Foster followed him in when
Bush booted Shanks' grounder.
The Griffs had the bases choked in
the third with one gone but Morgan
raised an infield fly and Mcbride famed.
Detroit caught up in the third. Cove
leskie was safe when he made his last
strike at a wild pitch that evaded Ain
smith. Bush walked and Coveleskie was
nipped off second. Moriarty singled
and after Heilman had flied Crawford
tripled, counting two.
The Tigers got men on inning after
inning, but the Nationals had the best
chance when Morgan and Mcbride
missed a squeeze play.
Moriarity led off the tenth with a
double. Heilman flied to Shanks. Craw-
ford walked and when Veach lined to
the pitcher, Shaw tried to play at third
but missed and Moriarty scored the
deciding run.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31

Cincinnati club has been returned the
loser. but yesterdays game broke the
ink. Meyers wild throw in the ninth
allowed the two runs to go over.
Clark pened Cincinnati's ninth with a
double. Ames hunted In front of the
plate. and when Meyers threw the ball
over Stocks head Clark scored. Ames
was forced by Daniels, who stole sec
ond and scored on Herzog's hit. The
score: R.HE.
Cincinnati ..-......... 900 900 0o2-2 6
New York ........-... 900 900 600 4 2
Batteries-Ames and Clark; Mathew
son and Meyers.