davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23

Some of the supervisors want to work the
recall on Bill Aylett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23

The chronic knocker generally gets hit by a
boomerang.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23

came to the island of Kauai 80 years
ago. Mr.. Omstead was manager Of
che Lihne Hotel at that place. : alter
he was engaged in coffee planting At
.Olaa. Hawaii. He was committee
clerk at one Of the sessions of the
legislature. 49,, zaSI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23
EDITOR

maintenance for the first year the bill approp-
rates $25O,O00
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23

seven men were injured in q benzOl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23

MRS. CATHERINE EATON.
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03
SYNOPSIS.

The morning after the finding OF wl
Fang's body and Kennedy's disappear
ance, Marcus Del Mar swims ashore from
a subnaarine in the bay. His mission is
TO recover the lost torpedo. He soon wins
the confidence of Elaine. Later she is
warned by q little old man to r. careful
of Del Mar. Del Mar at last succeeds
in getting, the torpedo. only to have 1t
Is captured by Del Mars men. Elaine
rescues him. Lieutenant Woodward and
his friend, Professor Arnold, attend a
party given at the Dodge home. where
gives Elaine clue. In her attempt to
prevent his cutting the Atlantic cable she
Is discovered and made a prisoner. Jane
son, IN hydro-aeroplanC, saves Elaine
man. discovers the entrance of Del Mars
wireless cave. Arnold, by radio de-
tective," has discovered the wireless sta
ton. Elaine Is saved by Jameson, both
aid Arnold and Woodward in destroying
the wireless station. but Del Mar escapes.
In a deserted hotel in the woods Elaine
discovers Del Mars men at work is cap
tured, but escapes. When the hotel IS
later attacked the men retreat to the
woods. where they explode gas bombs,
nearly causing the death of Lieutenant
Woodward and his attacking party.
Elaine receives new searchlight gun
from an unknown friend. While motor
ing with Jameson. Elaine discovers a
bomb hidden by one of Del Mars men.
They take it to Lieutenant Woodward
who sends them to Professor Arnold's
yacht. They are attacked by Del Mar
and his men. The searchlight gun saves
Elaine and Jameson who reach the yacht
safely. Del Mar appears with subma-
rine and destroys the yacht with a tor
pedo. Professor Arnold and his. party
Escape. Lured by woman posing as a
modiste Elaine Is again captured by Del
Jameson as. she is about to drift over a
waterfall in boat.
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

fore harbor, Sandy Hook and New
York. On it were indicated all the de-
fenses, the positions of guns, every
thing.
The chauffeur had no intention of
remaining inactive outside while he
knew that something that interested
him was transpiring inside. He had
| crept up by the side of the house to
the window. But he could see little
and hear nothing.
A moment he strained every sense.
1t was no use. He must devise some
other way. How could he get into
that room? Slowly he returned to his
| car, thinking it over. There he stood
for a moment revolving in his mind
what to do. He looked up the road.
An idea came to him. There he saw a
little runabout approaching rapidly.
Quickly he went around to the front
Of his car and lifted up the hood. Then
he bent over and pretended to be tink-
ering with his engine.
AS the car was about to pass he de-
hberately stepped back, apparently
not seeing the runabout. and was
struck and knocked down.
The runabout stopped. the emer-
gency brakes biting hard.
Elaine had asked me to 60 shopping
in the village with her that afternoon.
While waited for her in her little car
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03
"All right, bo," they agreed.

"All right, bo," they agreed.
laundering down the platform came
the afternoon train, great event in
the town life.
From the Pullman alighted widow,
in deep mourning. AS she got off and
moved down the platform it was ap-
parent that she walked with a pro-
nounced limp.
At the end of the platform the chauf-
feurs were still calling, while the new
conner looked over the crowd hastily.
Suddenly he caught sight OF the face
of the widow. He stepped forward as
she approached. The others held back
as they had agreed and paid no atten-
ton. 1t was like forcing card.
He held the door open and she en-
tered the cab, unsuspecting. 'Mr. Del
Mars she directed, simply.
He pulled away from the station. On
through the pretty country roads the
chauffeur drove the heavily veiled
widow until at last they came to Del
Mars bungalow.
At the gate he stopped and ran
around to open the door to assist his
fare to alight.
"Wait for me-" she said, without
paying him yet. Il shall not be long
and 1 want to be driven back to the
station to catch the four twenty-nine
to New York"
AS she limped up the gravel walk
he watched her closely. She went to
the door and rang the bell and the
valet admitted her.
Del Mar was still sitting, thinking,
in the library.
"Mr. Del Mar?" she inquired.
The voice was not exactly soft, ahd
Del Mar eyed her suspiciously. Was
this the person he expected, or a
plant?
"Yes," he answered, guardedly, 81
am Del Mar. And your"
The widow, too, evidently wished to
make no mistake. AS she spoke, she
raised her hand. By that simple &C
tion she displayed curious and con-
spicuous seal ring on her finger. 1t
was the sign Of the ring for which Del
Mar had been waiting
He extended his own left hand. On
the ring finger was another ring, but
not similar. AS he did SO, the widow
took tho ring from her own finger
and placed it on the little finger of Del
Mar.
Good" he exclaimed.
The woman raised her thick veil,
disclosing the face ola man!
1t was the same face, also, that had
appeared in the photograph sent to the
old fisherman by Woodward.
Awkwardly, the man searched in the
front of his shirtwaist and drew forth
a paper which Del Mar almost seized
in his eagerness. 1t was a pen and
ink copy of government map, show
ing huge spit of sand in the sea be-
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03
In the effort to eradicate
HEADACHE AND NEURALG

Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
now heads the list as successful remedy
for the relief of headache, nervousness, in
somnia, car sickness, ETC..
The dangerous tablet has had it's day.
Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
is harmless, refreshing, fragrant prepa-
ration, marvellous in its action, reliev-
ing nervousness, sleeplessness, exhaustion
and all head and nerve ailments by ex-
ternal use and inhaling 1t is not nerve
food, but nerve soother. By giving the
nerves a rest they furnish their own food
and tone, and ali nerve pains disappear.
For children's colds and catarrh it is
Just the remedy, harmless and efficient and
SO pleasant to use. For men a pleasant
remedy to relieve and clear the head the
morning after the night before" This il
not an expensive preparation at so cents a
bottle, because it brings the relief. 1t has
many imitators at less price, but if they
do not bring the desired results they are
not cheap at any price.
Get Hoyt's and you will be satisfied.
For sale at all drug stores.
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

ture Of masked man, his cap down.
in a startled attitude, his hands
clapped to his face, completely hiding
what the mask did not hide.
We'll, III be blowed!' l cried in
chagrin at the outcome of what ]
thought had been my cleverest coup.
A little exclamation of astonishment
escaped Elaine. turned to her What
is it?" I asked.
"The ring!" she cried.
II looked more closely. On the lit.
tie finger of the left hand was a Pc
culiar ring. Once seen, / think It was
not readily forgotten.
THE ring" she repeated excitedly.
Don't you remember-that ring? I
saw 1t on Mr.. Del Mars hand-at his
house-this afternoon"
could only stare.
At last we had a real clue!
In his bungalow, Del Mar at that
moment threw down his hat and tore
of his mask furiously.
What had he done?
For long time he sat there, his
chin on his hands, gazing fixedly be
fore him. planning to protect himself
and for revenge.
CTo BE CoNT1NUED3
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

When the deposed monarch of Eu-
rope appeared on deck the officers and
seamen, without orders and moved by
common impulse, uncovered their
heads. When Napoleon advanced to
the starboard gangway to view the
spectacle before him, a great cheer
went up. and in the thunderous accla-
nation there was not single note of
hatred or anger. Practically all of the
spectators uncovered and remained SO
as long as Napoleon was in sight. For
days thereafter these scenes were re-
peated. and people gathered from all
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

reason to fear the vengeance of the
mob. Instead, he was greeted more
as hero than as an enemy.
When the English man-of-war Bel
lerophon arrived at Torbay. a most
novel and impressive scene. greeted
the eyes of the Corsican prisoner. On
his arrival more than one thousand
boats, including every available craft
in the vicinity, floated around the Bel
lerophon, and more than 10000 pairs
of eyes were fixed upon the vessel In
the hope Of catching a sight of the i'm
perial guest
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03
GREETED NAPOLEON AS HERO
English People Showed No Vindictive-
ness Toward the Great Soldier
Who Ruled France.

If Emperor William could be taken
prisoner to England it is possible
that he would be greeted with curses.
boots and maledictions, and that he
would need a bodyguard to protect
him. When the vanquished Napoleon
reached England, however, just Gen.
tury ago, the imperial captive had no
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03
Liaht of Other paxs.

A very common form of light among
the Jews-and which we are told by
antiquaries is more often than not In
tended by the word lamp" in our
Bibles-consisted of a sort Of advanced
torch made of iron or potter's earth,
around which was wrapped old linen
which required to be moistened from
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

| time to time from the vessel of oil
carried by the person using it.
This was the light used by Gideor
and his 300 men. 1t was also the
lamp" of the wise and foolish virgins
and will explain the reference to oil
in the parable.
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03
THIRTY-F0URTH EPISODE
THE HARBoR DEFENSE PLANS.

Alone in the doorway before his
rude shack on the shore of the prom
ontory sat an old fisherman, gazing
out fixedly at the harbor as though
deeply concerned over the weather,
which, as usual, was unreasonable.
Suddenly he started and would have
disappeared into his hut but for the
fact that, although he could not him
self be seen, he had already seen the
intruder.
1t was a trooper from Fort Dale. He
galloped up and, as though obeying to
the letter his instructions, handed an
envelope to the fisherman. Then, with
out a word, he gaIlopcd away again.
The fisherman opened it quickly. In
side was a photograph and a rote. He
read:
FORT DALE.
Professor Arnold:
J. Smith, clerk In the war depart
ment, has disappeared. We are not
sure, but fear that he has copy Of
the new Sandy Hook defense plans. 1t
Is believed he Is headed your way. He
walks with a slight limp. Look out
for him.
LIEUTENANT WOODWARD.
For long time the fisherman ap-
peared to study the face on the photo
graph until he had it indelibly implant-
ed in his memory
Finally he turned and entered his
hut. Hastily he took of his stained
REFER From a wooden chest he drew
another outfit Of clothes. The trans
formation was complete. When he is
sued forth from his hut again, 1t was
no longer the aged disciple of Izaak
Walton. He was now a trim chauf-
feur, bearded and goggled.
In the library of his bungalow, Del
Mar was pacing up and down, now and
then scowling to himself, as though
there flashed over his mind stray recol-
lections of how some of his most cher.
ished plans were miscarrying.
Still, on the whole, he had nothing
to complain of. For, moment later
the valet entered with a telegram for
which he had evidently been waiting
Del Mar seized it eagerly and tore
open the yellow envelope. On the
blank was printed in the usual way
the following noncommittal message:
Washington, D. c., August IL, 1915.
Mr.. Del Mar:
What you request Is coming. An
swer to sign of the ring. SMITH.
Good" muttered Del Mar as he fin
ished reading. Strange, what little
gold will do-when you know how to
dispose of it."
He smiled cynically to himself at the
sentiment.
At the little railroad station they
were quite proud of the fact that at
least two Of the four hacks had been
replaced already by taxicabs.
It was, then, with some surprise and
not a little open jealousy that they
saw q new taxicab drive up and take
its stand by the platform.
If the chauffeur, transformed from
the lonely fisherman, had expected a
cordial reception, he might better have
stayed before his hut, for the glances
the other drivers gave him were as
black and lowering as the clouds he
had been looking at.
The new chauffeur got of his seat
Instead OF trying to brazen it out, he
walked over to the others who were
standing In q group waiting for the ap.
preaching train whose whistle had al
ready sounded.
"rm not going to locate here per.
manently." he said. pulling out roll
OF bills as he spoke. Leave any fare
/ ..laim to Ms," he added, passing a
btu Of a good denomination to each OF
taa four tehus.
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03
Deftness Required.

How would you like ycur hair
brushed?" asked the solicitous barber.
WELL" answered his patron. "As ]
have only one on top, suppose you lay
1t out to the best advantage"
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03


felt like some" detective and could
not help slapping myself on the chest
for the ingenuity with which l had du-
plicated Craig.
In his bungalow, now that Smith
had gone back again to New York and
Washington, Del Mar was preparing
to keep the important engagement he
had told us about, another D2 his ne
farious nocturnal expeditions.
He drew a cap ON his head, well
over his ears and forehead. His eyes
and face he concealed as well as he
could with a mask to be put on later.
To his equipment he added a gun.
Then with a hasty word OF two to
his valet, he went out.
By back ways so that even in the
glare Of automobile headlights he
would not be recognized, he made his
way to Dodge Hall. AS he saw the
house looming up in the moonlight he
put on his mask and approached eau
tiously. Gaining the house, he opened
window noiselessly, turning the
catch as deftly as housebreaker, and
climbed into the living room.
A moment he looked around, then
tiptoed over to the table. He looked
at it to be sure that it was the right
one and the right drawer. Then he
beut down to force the drawer open.
"Pouf!" binding flash came and a
little metallic click of the shutter, fol-
lowed by cloud of smoke.
AS quickly as it happened there
went through Del Mars head the ex-
planation. 1t was concealed cam
era. He sprang back, clapping his
hands over his face. Out of range
for moment, he stood gazing about
the room, trying to locate the thing.
Suddenly he heard footsteps. He
dived through the window that he had
opened, just as someone ran in and
switched on the lights.
Half asleep I heard muff1ed explo-
sion, as if of a fiashlight. l started
up and listened. Surely someone was
moving about downstairs. 1 pulled
my gun from my pocket and ran out
of the room. Down the steps flung
myself, two at time.
In the living room I switched q the
lights in time to see someone dfsap-
pear through an open window. I ran
to the window and looked out There
was man, half doubled up, running
around the side of the house and into
a clump of bushes, then apparently
lost l shot out of the window and
called.
was not the only one who heard
the noise. The shots quickly awak.
ened Elaine, and she leaped out Of bed
and put on her kimono. Then she
lighted the lights and came down
stairs.
The intruder had disappeared by
this time and I had got UP and was
peering out of the window as she came
breathlessly into the living room.
What's the matter, Wa1terT' she
asked.
Someone broke into the house aft
er those plans," I replied. HE es
capped, but I got his picture, I think
by this device of Kennedy's. Let's &C
into dark room and develop It."
There was no use trying to fellow
the man farther To Elaine's in
quiry Of what 1 meant, I replied by
merely going over to the spot where
I had hidden the camera and dlscon
Meeting it.
We went upstairs where 1 hat
rugged up an improvised dark room
for my amateur Photographic worl
some days before. Elaine watched me
closely. At last 1 found that / hat
developed something. As l drew tht
film through the hypo tray and picked
it up held it to the red light.
Elaine leaned over and looked al
the film with me. There was a pic
1
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

parsonage.
Napoleon was very cheerful In
those days, for he believed the popu-
lar applause was good omen for the
future, and he yielded to the illusory
hope that the British government
would permit him to remain in Eng
land, under some strict but not op-
pressive surveillance. The demonstra-
tions had Just the opposite effect, how
ever. for they proved that Napoleon's
power over the imaginations of men
had as strong an appeal as ever. Of
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

fetal England was alarmed by these
popula- manifestations of good will,
and sent Bonaparte into exile on St
Helena rock.-Exchange
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
make us look older than we are. Keep your
Eyes young and you will look young. After
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes
Don't tell your age.
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

Why does the self-made man never
suffer from remorse?
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03
Those Queens Again

TTOSC NUSOT'o IN8oETIs
tt dreamed last night ! took the
classiest queen on the campus to the
prom.
She-Did dance we'll?
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

Paradoxical Proof.
"You see she was put out"
How SOP"
'By the fire in her eyes,"
The Ely miner., 1915-12-03

over England to cheer the celebrated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03
GOOD WORDS FOR FARM AND
HOME COURSE.

That the last Farm and Home
Course was a success may be OBJ.
served from the following testi-
monials:
Harry H%elfinstine, Parker: your
Farm and Home Course last year was
a decided success. | took interest in
everything. This gives the people of
the state a chance to see the institu-
ton on which they pay taxes-and it
is certainly a fine one"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.. Halvorson,
Sinai: 1--WE are pleased to learn that
the State College is preparing another
Farm and Home Course. The course
last year was brimful of useful and
practical information for the farmer
and his wife, and afforded a very
pleasant vacation"
Hilda Svenson, Ethan. Il received
many valuable lessons from the Farm
and Home Course and il | "a I'll be
there again"
j. T. Quincy, Spencer: II was i'm
pressed with it's being a very prac-
teal and valuable course for farmers
who are too busy to devote much
time away from business. | think ii
is just as valuable for the farmers
wife to take in the Home courses
while her husband is attending the
Others"
II. M. Atkinson, Doland; '"The
course was good. 1t was PRACTICAL
with no guess work."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

Compound to me and | tried it at once
and found much relief. After that |
had no pains at all and could do my
homework and shopping the same
as always. For years | have praised
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way."-Mrs. THOMSON,
649 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods Of q woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women SO successfully through
this trying period as Lydia Z. P~inkham's
Vegetable Compound.
IL you want special advice
write to Lydia Il. Pinkliam Med
icine Co. (cOnfidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by n woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Nov. 3.-Cattle receipts
We're again on a generous scale at the
local yards for Tuesday, some 112
ears or 5000 head, as against 1896
a week ago and 6S4 the correspond
ing day a year ago.
Business on killing grades showed
very little change as compared with
yesterday, supply being only moder-
ate. Supply included a showing of
fed natives, although bulk continues
to be grassers.
Stocker and feeder market was a
draggy proposition this morning.
Dealers found the outlet to the coun-
try Monday very narrow and this cur
tailed the inquiry from dealers.
With the possible exception of choice
yearlings the price list showed a cut
of Is a 25c and general trade was
slow throughout the entire session.
Hog prices were subjected to a
discount of a nickel. Local supply
was light, but wires from eastern
centers were bearish and this condi-
ton was reflected in the local situa-
ton. Tops went at $500, while bulk
of the sales were made at a spread
of from $685. 6.95.
Sheephouse business followed a
steady course, both killing and feed
ing grades meeting with a prompt
reception. Best lambs went at $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03
OLDEST RED CROSS MEMBER.
10 Pointed Cap, Canadian Indian, Who
at 1903 Sends Portrait.

Ottawa, Canada.-A novel picture has
been received by Sir Robert Borden.
the Canadian premier, and forwarded
by him to the local Red Cross rooms.
1t is that of the Oldest member Of the
Red Cross society In the world and at
that a western Indian. Pointed Cap.
who belongs to the File hills Indian
reserve In Saskatchewan. He will be
1O8 years old on Nov. IA next.
The establishment of a branch of the
Red Cross society for these Indians
shows how deeply the people Of all
classes In the Dominion are interested
in the war and eager to find a way of
lending assistance. it is said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

in countless publications having
thousands of readers.
The home paper is a first class
medium for the dissemination of bet
ter farming propaganda. The aver
age reader feels that his home editor
is protecting him against fake read
ms matter-he respects his local
paper. The local paper is the last 60
be thrown into the waste basket. For
these reasons, we might add, have
national advertisers learned that
local daily and weekly papers are ex-
cellent advertising media.
OF course everyone realizes that
for consistent, downright effective
hammering on progressive farming
nothing ever has or ever will supplant
the farm papers. Every up-to-date
farmer reads carefully one or more
farm magazines-at least one which
makes a speciality of farming condi-
tions in his state. The hearty CO.
operation of farm papers, the general
press and our agricultural colleges
are doing wonders in wide spread
farm and home uplift.-By George A.
Starring, Editor of Publications, S. ID.
State College.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03
JEALOUSY CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
Young Man Slain While Mourning
Mothers Death.

Winona, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Robert
Brewster, aged thirty, was slain by a
jealous farmland while his mother lay
dead in another room of their home
near Spring Grove.
Brewster was in the kitchen with
Miss Irene King, a girl employed in
his home. Dennis Smith, aged TWEEN.
ty-one, an employee on the farm, en-
tered with a revolver. He shot twice,
one bullet hitting Brewster in the jaw.
the other entering the heart.
Smith also fired at the girl, but
missed her. He then jumped into a
buggy and made his escape.
the neighborhood for him.