davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

rived, und Kane was able to take his
dazed and much bruised charge into
the cook shanty without being Observ-
ed by any of the miners. DOrr was
still but half conscious and willingly
submitted to being put to bed, though
he still protested that he wanted his
coat
what do you want your coat fOrY
demanded Kane
John opened his eyes widely, for the
first time cOgnizant of his surround
ings Then he leaped from the bed
'All my money is in it,
Tom Kane sat on the chair beside
him, dish towel in hand. as sort OF
emblem of authority, and demanded in
his careful tones, There wasn't any
thing else in the coat, JOhn?" He bent
his white head as If to catch II whis-
per Instead Dorr gave a raucous
shout:
There was that check from the
mint
81 saw you myself give that check to
WilkersOn," said the cook soothingly
But that doesn't change matters any
You've got to get to San Francisco,
and you're busted" Tom Kane pulled
out an old deerskin poke and from 1t
spilled on the table Il few hundred dol
lars
"Just as soon as you get able. John"
he said huskily. you take this money
and get to Frisco Find Ruth. That's
all that matters-find that little girl.
Hurry he whispered "WilkersoD
is gone. He's been gone since mid
afternoon"
But am badly hurt" said John
Dorr stupidity. Then Kane under
stood that he must take desperate
measures
Fifteen minutes later Dorr was
pounding down the road toward Silent
Valley His head was roughly band
aged. his chest had been tightly strap
ped with the ripped wooden blanket.
and In his nostrils was the pungent
! Odor Of ammonia He was Mt last
awake and knew that in his pocket
WAS IL thousand dollars in gold An
| hnur later he boarded the Sunset ex
| press and automatically paid his fare.
bought his Pullman ticket and, not.
withstanding the porter's earnest in
quiry as to his injuries. went to bed as
silently as he arrived in San Francisco
day later.
EXultant in his triumph. Wilkerson
stifled the small voice of his conscience
and strobe on. One thought now mas.
tered his every attion-he must reach
San Francisco and Jean Darnell.
Jean Darnell! The woman who stir
red him to the depths Of his innermOst
soul.
Jean Darnell and the Muster Key!
Arrived at the station he sent her Il
4 wire telling Of his coming Two min
utes later lie was aboard the train As
he gazed backward IL bend of the rails
drew a curtain to his musings, and he
turned and entered the car
Upon their arrival in San Francisco
Mrs. Darnell acted upon her decision
made during the journey-that they
would stop ut Il less pretentious hote
than the ST Francis. where the chances
Of her plans being spoiled by chance
meetings with the real Everett or per
haps John Dorr We're too great An(
so they took taxi to the Manx
A word with Drake and the Older
woman stepped to the desk and in Q
firm. bold hand wrote:
Mrs Darnell and daughter, New
York"
Quickly she turned to Ruth and. fol
lowing the lead of the bellboy. escort
ed her toward the elevators
j No Snnnnr Ind they rnInnNnh thnII
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

THE girl is sick, and we must hurry
her to q hospitall"
wraps In the luxurious apartments than
a rap at the door interrupted their talk.
See who 1t is" commanded Mrs.
Darnell to her maid
The latter returned with telegram
from Harry WilkersOn saying that he
was on his way and would join them
soon
Wearied by the long trip across the
continent, Ruth was glad to retire ear
ly. and shortly after the dinner hour
she was tucked In her bed and sleeping
Ioundly
Drake FASTENED TO the depot and met
WilkersOn. driving him to the Manx
with all haste
I'm awfully glad to see you, Har.
ry." was the effusive greeting he re-
ceived from Jean
His heart pounded with the Joy OF itl
After all his scheming and plotting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

Spanning an arroyo between two hills
halfway to Silent Valley was a short
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
PEACE PAGEANT
OPENINGEVENT
OFTHECARN|VAL

The Peace Pageant will start the
Carnival, program Saturday at 10
O'Clock on Alexander field, Punahou.
Those who have seen the rehearsals
are enthusiastic about the beautiful
spectacle. The school children win
walk in procession down the hills by
winding paths and win be in, full view
from every part of the field. They
will take their places In the back,
ground Of the stage near the Hawaiian
band. All their parents and friends
win be there to see their dramatic
entrance. The moving pictures to be
taken of the entire performance will
have setting without duplicate in
the world.
Mr.. Frank Scudder will be master
of ceremonies. He has been as busy
as two men the last week. He will
escort "Internationalism" when she
advances to place the international
peace flag upon the stage. this being
the first of the ceremonies. This flag
contains miniature flags of all IA
items, surrounded by white. the world
wide symbol of truce. This is the
nag uS6Q dI the f1dSue pcdCc COuSTcoS
in 1913 and at many other great meet.
ings. ~. j.. r.
A variety of national flags will Be
carried by the children. and the cos
tunes will range from white to the
gay colors of the Indians. Indian war.
whoops and dances will be an enliy-
ening feature. coming after the cere.
monies of the peace pipe and bury.
ing the Ratchet Every. nation and
profession will have Representatives
adding color and gaiety to the occa.
sion. ,,s.---- +.
The programs Of the day will help
the audience in recognizing the char.
acters as they appear and speak. The
play "One Hundred Years Of Peace"
was printed last April by The
Friend" An admission fee of % cents
will be charged. The play Is excellent
the characters well taken, the music
and costumes and banners gay and
the Peace Pageant as whole a wor.
thy opening feature of the Carnival
plans! sEE3@ r. Il h Al, 4 .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
WATER CARNIVAL
in HARBOR Will
BEPICTURESQlE
tcontinued from page onel


while the submarines and two boats
fro mthe i04th Coast Defense company
at Fort Armstrong have mysterious
preparations under way. Other secret
nv decorated entrees are the yachts
La Paloma and Hawaii, also the new
Young boat Makaala. Among the pull
ing boats. and canoes twill be entries
from the girls rowing clubs, Myrtle
and Healani, also the 0utrigger and
the Haenala clubs.
The water parade will form in the
basin from Pier I to the motorboa'
house, and will start at 1880 sharp with
an aerial display Of fireworks from
scows anchored between Piers 10 and
is. The. parade win pass in review
before the directors box at Pier is
| after which the participants will be
anchored In the harbor, and given the
favored positions to view the fire
works. Two patrol launches will cleal
the harbor OF unlighted craft. Mr.
J Young asks cooperation on this point
such as already volunteered by Capt
Clarke, who is lighting the hulks ofthe
Inter-Island Navigation Co.
The prizes will be paid In u. s. gold
coin. The grand prize of $50 viii BE-
awarded, to the. best-featured craft, bt
1t a yacht, float or canoe. The parade
is arranged as follows:
Section A.-Yachts. Led by the .Ka
ena, with the Royal Hawaiian band
aboard. First, $25; second, $40.
/ Section B.-Motor boats. Led by 9
railroad scow carrying the 18th Infan
try band. First, $25; second, SO.
T. Section C.-Floats. Led by McCabe
Hamilton & Renny's scow and the
4th Cavalry band. First, SIS; second
$40.
Section b and E.-Pulling boats ant
canoes. s. s. Pioneer with the Isl
Field Artillery band aboard First
SIS; second, so. Canoes: First, SIS
second. S.
] Section F-Japanese sampans. First
$35: second. SIS.
/ The judges are Chief Justice A. G
M. Robertson and Judge w. L. Whit
ney, VINO will elect a third member Il
act with them.
Other interesting facts Of the watel
display are that $3.50 is the cost 81
the fireworks alone. Last years Ian
terms numbered $50; this year will SCI
, 5000, not to mention the increased
use Of electric lighting. Great precau
ton Is exercised to prevent fire. Be
sides the tug Intrepid, Young's fire
/ boat will be. on duty, and Chile
Thnrston's crew win man a fire scow
Mr.. Young's committed is:
Archie Robertson, bands and mu
sic. 2.
Bert Mott, Japanese sampans
| Jack Guard and Guy Rothwell
Yachts.
Mr. Buchnana, transportation and
illumination.
Harry Denison. fireworks. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
ADCLUB PARADE TO.BE ONE OF
THOSE FAMOUS HVE-WIRE STUNTS

Plans for the big AID club parade
which will open the Carnival Satur-
day evening were finally adopted at
an enthusiastic meeting of the AID
club last night. Chairmeu Of the va
rious subcommittee reported encour-
aging progress in lining up the many
features of the Carnival parade. =. 4.
G. H. futile reported that the Fill
pinos were planning to turn out 500
strong In their marching section.
Nearly 100 Filipinos are coming from
Waipahu to march in the parade and
enjoy the opening of the Carnival The
Filipino queen and her attendants
have been selected and are being gor-
geously eostumed for the occasion.
Chuck Hoy is Hard at work organ.
izing Chinese marching section and
will endeayor' to lineup certain Chi
nese societies in costume. Irving
Hurd has $50 Koreans pledged to APP
pear, one section marching in old Ko-
rean costumes, another in Korean wo-
mems costume and a third in military
dress. The Hawaiian committee was
not present, but Senator Chillingworth
and his assistants are planning a well
uniformed Hawaiian marching sec
ton. -. = -. r..
E. l. Schwarzberg, chairman OF the
float and marching division, reported
that gorgeous float to carry the
queens of the Occident and Orient was
/ being constructed The float will be
preceded by novel feature, the
mounted submarine brigade. Next
comes the AID club banner and a hand
some1y costumed herald just in front
of the float - - a.. I
The AID club in full regalia will fol-
, low the float and all members are
urgently requested to be in line at tine
foot of Fort street opposite Pier 10
!, Oceanic wharf by 7::S0 Saturday
evening. All the various sections must
be ready to march at that time. The
general public is cordially invited to
march either In Carnival costume or
otherwise Immediately behind the Ad
club. -.
The line of march will take. the pro-
cession to the capitol grounds where
the queens will be received by Queen
1dAAuSAo1cAt" L ne SdtHifd VI ENdlAOhS
will begin Immediately under the d.
reetion of Chairman r. R. McEldow.
, ney and the big Carnival celebration
of 1915 will be officially opened.
Rev. G. L.. Morrill,, the picturesque
evangelist, gave the club a rapid-fire
talk. God was the first advertiser"
he. said. "and the world is His bill
; board" and went on to develop this
theme. F.. -. ....s> ~. 49,. :. i.
Several members of the Ad club
who are chairmen Of various Carnival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
THE SPIRIT.

Tin Two days now we will see the
openina OF the 1915 Carnival an
event fer the sueeess Of which hun
drsds Of honoiuIans have worked for
weeks past. giving their time, brains
and energy 70 task which offered
them no material rewards. They have
worked for the good Of Honolulu, these
hundreds-fcr the success Of q Car.
nivai which this city 10 about 10 give.
The program ID ready for . week Of
entertainment and fun Of many sorts,
We are only waiting for 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning TO come before
starting on that week, and while there
10 yet time let ~ take the oath assIns,
VERY, care and business and join In
the celebrating In real Carnival
Spirit. Let 90, from the opening to
the closing Of the Carnival be possess
g and dominated by this spirit, throw
Ina the hammer and dull care to the
winds for the eight whole days.
eeeln at the beginning with your
saiety. Appear en- nasque on the Capt.
tot grounds Saturday evening al the
Carnival Of all Nations and be one OF
the msrrymakers. Throw yourself into
the spirit Of the fun, and don't be
afraid 10 cheer or dance or sing. That
10 what q Carnival 10 for. Don't be a
clam or q erspe-hanser.
Our committeeman are ready for
YOU now. The events they have,uader
their management are completed 80
Gar 90 the planning and preparations
90. They give their word that they
have prepared something for you the
ike 81 which has never been seen
here. They have done their part and
dSne Il well. Now, u you do yours and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
MORNING Oh CHANGE.

- considerable strength developed on
f,b exchange today, good advances
tIInk made I'D many stocks. Oahu
Sdkar, Olla, McBryde and Pioneer
vent up, between boards and still
further today Oahu gained y, olaa
a. McBryds IS and Pioneer y
Two hundred shares Of Wailuku
we're sold at 40, the prevailing price
f6f months. This is the first deal In
Naiiuku In 1915. 20 Brewer & Co.
were sold at 500.
Brokers are confident that the pres
.Snt high price OF sugar win be main.
tanned for = while and that the de.
cline IN quotations which followed the
df0p In. sugar from $50 last week
Wa nnwArrantably great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

features reported last night on what
is being done by their committees. In
way of entertainment the members OF
Shanley's cabaret took part in the pro-
gram of songs and dances. Miss Char.
lotte A. Powers gave recitation and
told several good stories and the Wal
mapuna club CT Punahou sang.
Procession Of NatioRs."f =
Under the direction of Miss Emily
V. Warinner hundreds of students
are being trained fer a Parade of
Nations which will be one of the
features of the peace pageant on Alex
ander field, Punahou, Saturday. The
parade will commence at 10 o'clock.
The national graups will march on to
the field and take place at the end
of the eastern terrace. A drill will
be executed by the Korean National
association. Those taking part in the
parade of nations will sing patriotic
airs during the peace pageant. The
schools to take part will be Mid-Pa-
cific Institute, Punahou Academy, Nc
Kinley high school and the Kameha-
meha schools.
The enlisted men of the army and
navy will be honored guests at bali
In the National Guard armory Satur.
day night. This promises to be the
most largely attended feature of the
celebration.
The chairman of the various COM
mites of the d-Pacific Carnival are
requested to call on P. G~sH. Deverill,
chairman of the badge and pennants
committee, at the Bank of Hawaii to-
morrow for their badges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
Smile Decorate Buy Lei Carnival Week Almost Here
THE SPIRIT OF THE CARNIVAL
.. BY Director. general James D. Dougherty

get the spirit Of the occasion, the fame
Of this Carnival will spread every
where.
Our 1915 celebration 10 larger than
the 1914 or the 1913 one. There will
probably be more persons here to wit.
ness il. With 5000 soldiers or more,
with residents on this and other L.
lands, and the tourists arrived or ar
irving, you will get some idea Of the
number Of people this Carnival will
"pIay TO-" ..H ..., ..."-., ..
In arranging cur program for the
EIGHT days we made every effort to
prepare II 50 that thege would be daily
events Of interest 10 every one Of the
thousands who will witness them.
This was no easy task, but I believe
we have succeeded. " the "Peace
Pageant" does not appeal to you, you
can see the swimming meet. And In
the afternoon, " you do not care to
see the races you can 90 to the base
ball game. Wherever possible In the
program we have furnished aiterna-
tive attractions. We do not say to
you that you must see this or that
certain thing. T..
We are TO have . series Of splendid
shows and parades. will not take
you through the program number by
number, for that would take too long:
will say we have q real Carnival
coming. Our work az the managers
Of u 10 practically ended-the rest
remains with you. the public. There
fore say, Get the Carnival Spirit.
Join In the fun Of the dances, be one
Of the merry crowd, help to win Homo
zulu reputation as great Carnival
city. which 10 gay and carefree while
such q celebration 10 on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
HONOLULU PEOPLE >I
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in Honolulu praise the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This RENE
dy is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser ever sold being even used
successfully in appendicitis ONE
q, SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
: CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take it the gases rumble and pass
out. Adler-i-ka cannot grippe and the
= INSTANT action is surprising. The
HOLSTER Drug Co.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
Chinese Will
BE PICTURESQUE
IN BIG PARADE

Chinese young men and women OF
tie city are joining. heartily in the
Mans. for the Carnival Of Nations on
Sktntday evening, according to the
<krorf today OF Chuck Hoy, chairman
ne committee, who is hard at work
ngine the details.
here VIII be 30 or so of the young
Is in the. parade in Chinese cos
All he said today. land more than
Young men, some In Chinese, some
American clothes, Much interest Ii
6tInk taken In the parade and the
Chinese community wants to do its
snare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
B0RGES GETS 1sM0NTHS;
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY

Manuel NJ Borges. "a former clerk
at the Young hotel, who was arrested
on his return from the mainland re-
Gently on q charge Of having embez-
zled $4,000 OF the hotels funds. with
drew his plea of not guilty In Circuit
Judge Ashford,s court today and en-
tered one Of guilty. Borges was sen
fenced to serve Is months In Oahu
lrisOn at hard. labor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
EVERYBODY IS
BUYING THOSE
Y. v. c. A. LEIS

Have you bought lei from the Y.
W. C. A?
Everybody is doing it.
At noon today Mrs.-A. ]. Gignoux at
headquarters reported that approx
rnately $500 had been taken in. The
sale will continue tomorrow and Sat
urday. The money will be all turn
ed over to the Carnival management,
and the management will then give a
certain percentage to the Y. W. C. A.
which viii be used for the much
needed building fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

The sale of individual tickets for
the various events on the Carnival
program yesterday, demonstrated be
yond a doubt that "The Shotgun" win
be one Of the most popular features
of the week. - I'll
Hundreds of tickets for this opera
comique have been sold to date and
the demand has shown no sign Of let
ting up. The fact that the most tai.
ented amateur singers and performers
in the city are taking part in this
George AIDE comic opera is partly re-
sponsible for the great demand for
tickets = - S~&t.
Bessie Abbot Towland, the gifted
singer, who has appeared before sew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

eral Honolulu audiences at different
times, will be seen in the leading fem
mime role, that of Princess Hunni,
Bun, niece of the Sho-Gun. 1t rs a
part which offers her a superb chance
as a clever. actress and light opera
singer. ~ = e
William l.. WafrenHwiH be seen In
the leading comedy role. The hit he
made year ago while playing the
humorous part of the stranded actor.
manager in "The Mayor of Toxic" is
still pleasantly remembered, and many
are looking forward with, keen inter
est to his appearance in The Sho.
Gun" in which he has an even bet.
ter opportunity as a comedian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Daniel D. Morss, treasurer of the
Boston Chamber Of Commerce for
many years, died at his home in Rox-
bury after brief illness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
q ~ zB q q AZ q D q 81
CUT THE sMoKEsi

q Harbormaster w. R.. Foster
z wishes 1t distinctly understood
( that smoking. will be strictly pro-
{ hibited on any Of the wharyes
Z during the aquatic events On the
Z Carnival program. The law will
z be strictly enforced. The Carni-
Z val committee Is back Of the har- !
bormaster.
] D D 8 d 4 RnuE sz m EsI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Ernest Roume, former governor.
general of the French provinces in
East Africa, was appointed governor
general Of Indo-China. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
1 64,41O

The above is the astonshingly low number of Waham
owned by Mrs H. Gehrng of this city, This is very old
Watham but it still is fine timepece. Has your Watham
a lower number? Tell us! ><". <~~sz :. as=z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

on pleasantly cheerfuny before.
field lay there
for t2 during rain before picked face open -
Abotng
eaiy had finally given IN disgust and stepped
after v
had
isht little shaker Of IT, the ticker vas
!
dropped
q
pocket as have
to the
faithful Waltham given this and
WALTtAM pcssibiet
Respectfully 1888 G. G. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
FOR 81 YEARS HIS wALT4AM ~

FOR 81 YEARS HIS WALTHAM HAS NEVER CAUSED SINGLE
~" #@@f -"
H.. chnan& Co.. -
fellow,
a .:z
3
he asked me to
finances
Watham
godfled E-). l&s IS .ssefF3ss#r.
u
has caused had watch "a
mens" Four times Il cleaned.
Il
a salt water had nd
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-02-05
[o] ii [o]

British Columbians are making gas from
coal mine refuse.
Arizona in 1912 produced 350,000,00O
pounds of copper.
Canada in 1913 produced 100000
bushels of potatoes.
A Baltimore, Md, man is suffering from
cattle plague.
Ohios minimum legal salary for school
teachers is $40 month.
1t is said that the state of Florida re-
ceives more than ST 100000 year from
the trade in alligators.
Austrian bakers are forbidden to use
more than seventy per cent Of wheat flour
in bread.
A new electric power station in the ST.
amese city of Bangkok will uae the refuse
from rice milling for fuel.
In all European countries except Russia
the sugar beet production last year was the
greatest on record.
The Pacific northwest has waterpower
sites capable of developing more than 2l,-
000,000-horse power in electric energy.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-02-05
TENNESSEE COPPER OUTPUT

improved conditions in the trade and business
general the Tennessee Copper Co. w construction work that WH
raising the copper of the TO-
production
production reduction of costs amounting
probably The has already installed steel
shaft and the smelling plant
machinery previously specified awas instructions o0ard
to the mine Plans for this made last
but uereh held up By the breaking outo of the
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-02-05
Printing That Pays

THESE Hobbies" of ours mean dollars both to those
who take advantage of them and to u.s. There is
dstnctveness about the class of work we do that ap-
Pea to users OF good printing that never fails to please
. While our work is just little better than nee
essary the prices than charged by oherr
shops for inferior work. This have demonstrated
on many occasions and are ready to do so again.
9 The man, too who advertises is wise. The man do
ing business without advertising isn't doing business he
just thinks he is. How many sales have merchants lost
just because their customers didn't know they kept
tain articles? Advertising is simply an opportunity to
increase sales and the merchant who doesn't avail him
self of it is simply losing money
This paper you in this respect to better adj
vantage than any other paper in this section Its pa
irons have money to spend and if you have anything
worth while to offer they will respond.