davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Passengers arrived per lnter-1sland
steamer ciaudine: May Sutherland,
Mrs. x. Cornell, H. Clifford, J. Patter.
son, H. Edmond, II. K. Takehara, T.
Maksmura, X. Inouye, w. McDougal,
J. F. WEIGH. Rev. Kamaiopili, Miss
G. Bennett.
Per Inter-Island steamer Claudine
from Maui ports: Au Cheng, A. s.
Chong, Master Chong, X. Morisaki,
James Wakefield, F. j. Sullivan, c,
G. Livingstone, Mrs. Tanaka, A. B.
Babccck, Chong HOOK, F. Babtiste, H.
L. Sauers, Mrs. J. Alencastre, Miss
Aleacastre, Joe Aleneastre, H. Pc
meratz, Okla, J. ]. Walsh, Mrs. Peters
X. Ncrise, H. A. r. Austin, S. H.
Moses, NJ. Rocha, D. K. Kalaau.
Hoopii Kaai, Mrs. Aaikawa, Kumatc,
F. Kuhlmann.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers are book,
ed to sail by the S. S. Manoa leaving
San Francisco August l: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Linklater, r. H. Ham
monds, Mrs. NJ. A. Cottrell, Mrs. An
ME Lycett, Mrs. Kenneth, Mr.. Duffey,
Harry H. Stone, Fred Sackwitz, DR..
Samuel Zcldun, C. J. Lobdell, Walter
F.. Edwards, F. E. Scott, Miss Maude
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Powell, Miss Mary Herzog, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Youtz, Miss Amanda G.
Oshlo, Mr. and Mrs J.-H-sEllis, Mrs.
A. C. Rattray, Mr. and Mrs. Ray B.
Veris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Zimmerman,
Mrs. C. C. Graves, Lawrence Sloan,
Chas. I. Sauers, Miss Florence Blake,
Miss Elsie Blake, Mrs. Catherine w.
SauerS,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

MdSLeu AUXILIARY type vi OAl-ouOI
lumber carrier.
Captain E. W. Mason's son Edward
has just completed his first voyage
as deck cadet on an Oceanic liner.
The lad likes the life and seems to be
making good with his navigation. The
officers on board spoke highly Of him.
Captain Mason was for years in com.
mand Of the Beaver and is now one
of the San Francisco pilots.
Material reductions will be made in
the subsidies paid steamship COM
panies by the Japanese government,
is the gist of advices coming to Homo
lulu shareholders in these shipping
companies. Present contracts with
the Togo Kisen Kaisha, Nippon Yusen
kaisha, Osaka Shosen Kaisha and
other companies expire in March OF
121S. The unusual prosperity which
Japanese shipping companies have
shared in the past few years is said
to have decided the government to
reduce the state bounties.
There is a very strict rule on the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific,
which ply between San Francisco and
F1avel, against any form Of gambling.
On the last trip south of the Great
Northern two advertising men were
caught gambling N the smoking
room. Instead of being put in irons,
40 the usual rules Of the sea would
call for, they were put to swabbinS
the decks, amid the loud cheers and
laughter of the rest Of the passengers.
They were heard to declare that they
would never gamble again, neither at
sea nor on land.
The Booth Sardine Company, which
recently sprang into worldwide promi
ne1ce for a discovery that makes
-Ganed shark mea: palatable, is en-
ia:ging its activities in Pittsburgh,
Cal The canneries are being length.
ened out to nearly twice their original
size and a number of new machines
are being installed. 1t is a matter OF
common rumor in the Delta river
district that the Booth company is to
undertake not only the canning Of
shark and other hitherto supposedly
useless fish, but will 60 into the vege.
table canning business on a huge
scale.
Young Bros fishing launch, the Sea
Scout, has been chartered by Capt.
Henry c. Merriam and party for a
fishing trip Saturday and Sunday.
From Monday until Friday, the Sea
Scout will be used at Waialua for
towing targets for shrapnel and rapid
fire practise. A survey is to be made
of tbs new 1nter-Island ship, the
Doris, today to determine what alter.
atoms are needed to make her more
valuable for the inter-island trade.
The Doris returned from Kauai ports
the early part of this week where she
went to discharge cargo brought here
from the coast. Much livestock, as
well as 1865 bags Of sugar was brought
to Honolulu by the Claudine which ar
rived from Maui ports this morning.
Besides 269 packages Of sundries, 80
bags of beans and other garden pro.
duce, the Ciaudine had Is head OF
cattle shipped to market by ". II.
Rice, 90 hogs and eight crates OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02


Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
Waialla and WaiaLae-"S:36 S.m.,
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mil and
Pearl City-+7:45 am, 1886 am.
'11:02 am. 1913 Pm, '4:24 Pm,
$3.50 pm. '7:28 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-'9:15 am. 1852 Pm.
$3.50 pm. "7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, q two-hcuP
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
am. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu az 1910 pm.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City.
EVA Mil and Waianae.
81 .ly. Except Sunday: tsunday
only.
G. P. EIsoN, r. y. SMITH,
Superintendent. q. p. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, WsIaIua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15sa.m., 1870 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 Am,
"11:30 am, 1918 pm. 1920 pm.
1913 pm, 1880 pm, t11:15 p.o.
For WahiaWa and Leilehua-"11:02
am, '2:40 pm, $500 pm. "11:30
pm.
For Leilahua-t6:0O a.rA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

The E. r. Sterling was moved over
to the naval dock this morning to load
ballast before sailing for the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

The Matson freighter Lurline was
due to sail from Hilo for San Fran
cisco this morning. The Lurline
passed Honolulu harbor Sunday
morning bound for Port Allen.
A =. X. X. snip is due eA-;y tomor-
row morning with nj, firm! San
Francisco anc Passengers tcr Oriental
por.e Another Maru boat Is expect.
ca TO AMIN horo next Monday bound
for San Francisco
Brewer & Co, agents Cor the Dutch
ships operating between Batavia and
San Fran cisco, via Yokohama and
Honolulu, have been advised of the
sailing of a vessel from Yokohama for
THE port. The next Dutch steamer
outward bound will be the Princess
Jul!aua, which will arrive here about
August IS.
The S. I. Allard, one Of the twins
of tie City of Portland, made an ex-
cellent run from the Columbia river
to Australia in thirty-nine days &C
tunl running time. The vessel is
equipped with twin Bolinders Of $50
horsepower each. She is owned by
the Charles Il. -4cCormick Co. This
company was the pioneer in the five
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

The Hyades left port yesterday
evening for Port Allen to discharge
mainland freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
HARB0R NOTES

The A. J. Fuller is on tho Inter
Island drydock
An Oceanic liner from Sydney is
due here on August 7.
The schooner Louise has arrived
in port from Aberdeen, Wash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

masted auxiliary type Of off-shorc
lumber carrier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
INWARD

r Leilehua-t6:o 100 a.EL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

signifies unattached; H, Healani; o,
Outrigger; p, Palama; \, Alert; K,
De Russy: f Engineers:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

had changed to the stage wagon.
without a break in her long stride,
Lady Jane took the hint of her
swerving rider, put her nose into the
wind, and headed north. De Spain,
alive to the difficulties of his venture,
set his hat lower and bent forward
to follow the wagon along the sand.
With the first of the white fiurries
passed, he found himself in snow
less pocket, as it were, OF the ad-
vancing storm. He hoped for nothing
for the prospect ahead; but every
moment of respite from the binding
whirl was a gain. and with his eyes
close on the trail that had carried
Nan into danger, he urged the Lady
on.
When the snow again closed down
about him he calculated from the
roughness of the country that he
should be within a mile of the road
that Nan was trying to reach from
the gap to Sleepy Cat. But the
broken ground straight ahead would
prevent her from driving directly to
it, He knew she must hold to the
right, and her curving track, now be-
coming difficult to trail, confirmed
his conclusion.
A fresh drive of the wind buffeted
him as he turned directly north.
Only at intervals could he see any
trace of the wagon wheels. The
driving snow compelled him more
than once to dismount and search
for the trail. Each time he lost it the
effort to regain it was more pro-
longed. At times he was compelled
to ride the desert in wide circles to
find the tracks, and this cost time
when minutes might mean life. But
as long as he could he clung to the
struggle to track her exactly. He
saw almost where the storm had
struck the two wayfarers. Neither
he knew, was insensible to its dan
gers. What amazed him was that
man like Duke Morgan should be
out in it. He found spot where they
had halted and, with a start that
checked the beating of his heart, his
eyes fell on her footprint not yet
obliterated, beside the wagon track.
The sight of it was an electric
shock. Throwing himself from his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

| the barn called shrilly back am
| forth, and De Spain springing up tht
| stairs to his room provided what IN
| wanted for his hurried flight. WheI
| he dashed down with coats on his
arm the hoofs of Lady Jane were
gathering down the long gangway. A
stable boy slid from her back on one
side as Bull Page threw the saddle
across her from the other; hostlers
| caught at the cinches. while others
hurriedly rubbed the legs of the
quivering mare. De Spain, his hands
on McAlpin's shoulder, was giving
his parting injunctions, and the barn
boss, head cooked down, and eyes
cast furtively on the scattering snow
flakes outside, was listening with ar
attention that recorded indelibly
every uttered syllable.
Once only, he interrupted: Henry,
you're ridin' out into this thing alone
don't do it.
Il can't help it," snapped De Spain
impatiently.
IT'S a man killer"
81 can't help it
Bob Scott, if he WIS here, 'ud
never let you do it. I'll ride wi We
father"
You're too old man, jim"
Henry"
Don't talk to me! Do as I tell
you!" thundered De Spain.
McAlpin bowed his head.
Ready" yelled Page, buckling the
rifle holster in place. Still talking and
with McAlpin glued to his elbow, De
Spain vaulted into the saddle, caught
the lines from Bulls hands, and
steadied the Lady as she sidestepped
IY,a eIH n lxNfn
and lodging the dancing hoofs as he
looked earnestly up to catch the last
word. De Spain touched the horse
with the lines. She leaped through
the doorway and he raised a back
ward hand to those behind. Running
outside the door, they yelled a Choir
us of cries after the swift-moving
horseman, and. clustered in an eX-
cited group, watched the Lady with
a dozen great strides round the Cal
abasas trail and disappear with her
rider into the whirling snow.
She fell at once into an easy
reaching step, and De Spain, busy
with his reflections. hardly gave
thought to what she was doing, and
little more to what was going on
about him.
No moving figure reflects the i'm
passive more than horseman of the
mountains, after a long ride. Though
never so swift-borne, the man look
ing neither to the right nor to the
left. moving evenly and statuelilse
against the sky, a part of the wiry
beast under him, presents the very
picture of indifference to the world
around him. The great, swift wind
spreading over the desert emptied
on it snow-laden puffs that whirled
and wrapped a cloud of fakes about
horse and rider in the symbol of a
shroud. De Spain gave no heed to
these skirmishing eddies, and for the
wind, he only wished it might keep
the snow in the air till he caught
sight of Nan.
The even reach of the horse
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
ssThe InSider''
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

ment-a song from one of the musi-
cal successes of the season.
IT'S pretty, isn't it, even If it is
so light" 1 commented when 1 had
finished it.
Something to Say
He was standing by the piano,
and nodded. Yes, it's pretty But
it was only ruse to get you down
here for a few minutes. 1 have
something to say to you."
His manner was grave, yet he
smiled Tomorrow" he remarked,
is your birthday. Had you for
gotten?"
1 shook my head.
And did you fancy that I had ?"
he queried. Then, as L did not an
swer, he went on:
81 know you thought 1 had. But
| remembered the date perfectly. And
l want you to give me a little
pleasure in celebration of the day"
"What?" 1 asked, mystified.
Il went to-day to certain large
shop where L have an account" he
explained. II told the head of the
cloak department. have her card
row and be fitted for a certain even
ing cloak 1 ordered for YOU"
"oh, no." I gasped. Il can not let
you do that"
But you will. child" he insisted,
kindly but firmly. And" he hurried
on, Il also selected a little evening
dress for you-a fluffy and lacey
kind of thing-that will just suit
you
But, Mr.. Norton, it's impossible, 4"
exclaimed. II can't accept such
gifts from you!'
why not?" he demanded. Then
as I was silent-"Why not?" he re-
peated. Look me squarely in the
eyes and give me good reason why
you should not?"
l did not know what to say.
was overwhelmed by his kindness.
/ If / resented his gifts / would seem
ungracious. But had / right to
let him give me such things? Yet
on what ground could / refuse?
"They are but birthday presents
to you" he said.
But they are so handsome" 1
began.
His laugh checked me. do you
mean that you fear 1 cannot afford
to give presents of that kind? Dear
child, if 1 wanted to give you a
present of jewelry costing ten times
as much 1 could do it and not miss
the money. But l do not ask you
to accept jewelry-only such gifts
as l might give my own daughter
if had one"
AS 1 looked into his smiling eyes
L knew all my arguments must
sound foolish and childish and yet
that I ought to protest. But even
as 1 summoned courage to do so 1
found myself wondering just what
the new dress and new cloak were
like.
Ito BE COntinued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

y OMPERS have become
X such accepted garments
for little children that
pretty ones are needed every
day. Here is a model that
can be made with a collar or
with a round neck and with
long or with short sleeves, and
you will find it good for gingham
and materials of hard service
that are desirable tor morning
and also for the pretty white
dimities and cotton crepes that
are used for afternoon rompers.
White dimity made with round
neck and short sleeves and with
cross stitch worked in blue or
pink on the neck and sleeves is
pretty.
For the 4-year size will be
needed, eT yards of material
SO inches wide with u yard
for the trimming.
The pattern No. 1894 is cut
in sizes from Q to 6 years. 1t
will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of
this paper. on receipt of ten
cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
CHAPTER XXXYH.

Tom had been back at school for
some days when my birthday came
around.
No reference had been made to the
anniversary since the night when
Mr.. Norton had asked me on what
date it fell l supposed he had for
gotten all about it.
l found myself at this period oc-
cupying in the household a less
formal position than l had held for
| the first month or two of my pres
ence here. The fact that 1 ate my
meals at the family table made a
difference in my own sentiments,
and, l felt sure, a subtle change in
the feeling of the entire menage.
| Mrs. Gore was forced to accept me
as an equal; the servants regarded
me more as a superior than when L
was only Grace's governess.
Twice during the week following
Toms departure my employer
brought friends home to dinner-on
the first occasion, one man; on the
second, two men. In both instances
he introduced his guests to me as
he might to any woman in his home.
He did not speak of me as his
daughters governess, but rather as
one of the family. 1 wondered if
these strangers considered me q
relative of Mr.. Norton's, as had his
business acquaintances on the night
when L had played hostess for him.
Mrs. Gore gave me no chance to
preside as hostess now. She always
took her place at the head of the
board and bore her share of the
conversation. l was secretly glad
she did this. 1t relieved me of much
responsibility.
On the night before my birthday,
1 went up to my room as soon as
dinner was over. 1 supposed that
spend the evening reading in his
den.
Twenty-Five Tomorrow
1 did not want leisure in which
to muse on the past tonight. A
year ago my father and 1 had cele-
brated my birthday quietly to-
gether. He had known that he
would not be with me much longer,
but he had been unusually cheer
full. 1 knew it was for my sake
! that he smiled and talked, and I
| felt as if my heart would break.
Now, as 1 thought of the NOR
row, when / would be twenty-five
! years old, a sense of depression as
| sailed me. There was nobody to
whom my birthday meant anything.
and cry, so, to fight away sad men,
ories, l began to rea0.
A light football sounded in the
| hall and my employers voice called
my name. L opened the door. He
was standing there waiting.
will you," he asked in subdued
tones. come downstairs for few
minutes? l have told my sister
that l want you to try over a piece
of music / brought home this aft
| ernoon. That is reason enough for
/ your coming, and it is, moreover,
the truth"
Very WELL" I agreed. II will
come"
l was not surprised at his request.
| for frequently of late he had asked
me to go into the drawing room
after dinner and play for him. 1
was not skilled performer, but /
| loved music, and / played well
| enough to please him. Usually Mrs.
Gore was present at such times.
| Tonight she had gone to her room.
When 1 descended to the draw
| ing room the music was on the
rack of the piano and my employer
was waiting for me. I sat down at
once and ran over the dainty frag-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
(Continued.)
CHAPTER XVIII.
De Snain Rides Alone

He had ridden the trail but short
time when it led him in a wide
angle backward and around toward
Calabasas, and he found, presently,
that the men he was riding after
were apparently heading for the
stage barns. In the north the rising
curtain had darkened. Toward Sleepy
Cat the landscape was already oblit-
Grated. In the south the sun shone,
but the air had grown suddenly cold
and in the sharp drop De Spain real
lied what was coming. His first
thought was of the southern stages,
which must be warned, and as he
galloped up to the big barn, with this
thought in mind he saw, standing in
the doorway, Bull Page.
De Spain regarded him with aston
ishment. How did you get here?"
was his sharp question.
Page grinned. Got what l was
after. and en- back soon'r L expect
ed. Halfway over to the gap, l met
Duke and the young gal on horse
back, headed for Calabasas. They
pulled up. 1 pulled up. Old Duke
looked kind o. ga'nted and it seemed
like Nan was in a considerable
hurry to get to Sleepy Cat with him,
and he couldn't stand the saddle.
Anyway, they was heading for Gala
basas to get rig from McAlpin. l
knowed McAlpin would never give
old Duke a rig, not If he was a-dyin'
in the saddle"
They've got your rig!" cried De
Spain.
"The gal asked me if I'd mind ac-
commodatin' 'em," exclaimed Bull
deprecatingly, ito save time"
"They headed north!" exclaimed
De Spain. The light from the fast
changing sky fell unprecedented
across his horse and figure. McAlpin
followed by hostler, appeared at
the barn door.
Bull nodded to De Spain. Said
they wanted to get there quick. She
fig'erd on saving a few miles by
strikin' the hill trail in. So / takes
their horses and lets on / was headin'
for the gap. When they got out OF
sight, | turned round
Even as he spoke, the swift-rolling
curtain of mist overhead blotted the
sun out of the sky.
De Spain sprang from his saddle
with a ringing order to McAlpin. Get
up fresh saddle horse!
"a horse!" cried the startled barn
boss, whirling on the hostler. THE
strongest legs in the stable, and don't
lose a second! Lady Jane; up with
her!" he yelled, believing his orders
into the echoing barn with his hands
to his mouth. up with her for Mr..
De Spain in second! Marmon!
Becker! Lanzon! What in HI are
you all doing?" he roared rushing
back with fusillade of oaths. Look
alive, everybody"
"Coming!" yelled one voice after
another from the depths of the dis
tant stalls.
De Spain ran into the office. Page
caught his horse, stripped the rife
from it's holster and hurriedly began
uncinching. Hostlers running through
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

Liverpool, Pa, May 11.-On sum
da yevening the baccaluareate SER
mon to the 1917 class of the High
School will be delivered by the Rev.
Percy Boughey in the United Breth-
rem church. The commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the United
evening. Miss Irene Coffman will
deliver the salutatory on The Spirit
of America" Miss Elizabeth Coff-
man will deliver the valedictory on
"A Woman's Part in the War" DIR.
G. H. Gordinier, of the Millersville
State Normal School. will deliver
the address. Prof. John L. Hahn. of
Marysville, is principal of the school,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

horse, he knelt over it in the stofm
oblivious for an instant of every
thing but that this tracery meant her
presence, where he now bent, hardly
half an hour before. He swung
after a, moments keen scrutiny, into
his saddle, with fresh resolve. Press
ed by the rising fury of the wind,
the wayfarers had become from
this point, De Spain saw too plainly.
hardly more than fugitives Good
ground to the left, where their hope
of safety lay, had been overlooked
Their tracks wandered on the open
desert like those who, losing cour-
age, lose their course in the confu-
sion and fear of the impending peril.
And with this increasing uncer-
tainty in their direction vanished De
Spain's last hope of tracking them
The wind swept the desert now as
hurricane sweeps the open sea,
snatching the fallen snow from the
face of the earth as the sea gale
flattening the face of the waters,
rips the foam from the frantic
waves to drive it in wild, scudding
fragments across them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
(To Be Continue.)
WoRKMAN's HAND CRUSHED

Hummelstown, May 11.-Hjalmar
Petersen, living in Poplar avenue,
was badly hurt when he was struck
on the hand by a sledge hammer
while at work in the Rutherford
shops Wednesday night. The hand
was crushed. He was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital, where the
wound was treated and antitoxin in
jected. Later he came home and is
now under the care of DIR. U. r.
Shaffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11
LIVERPOOL COMMENCEMENT

Ito Be COntinued)