davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-26

School children have begun looking
for certificates to work during the
summer vacation. The statue con-
corning the employment of children
reads mo children under IA years
of age shall be employed in any me-
chanical, mercantile Or nfanufactur-
ing esta blishment"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-26
Chr BULLETIN,
VARIOUS MATTERS

Currants. in some gardens are nearly
ripe enough to pick.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-26

3. F. 'Dodd left Saturday for Mid
dlctown. and later will pas stem days
in Maine with his brother.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

Fine JOB Printing at Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
THE wRoLD GROWING WARMER.

why We May Expect Warmer Win
ters" is the comforting title of a pam
phlet published by Mai. r. A. Mar
riott.
Captain Scott writes Major Mar
riott, ION his return from the Antarctic
expedition, emphasized the rapidly
with which the south polar ice was re-
treating. 1t is a well-known fact that
in the northern regions a similar con-
dition of things is taking place.
"In Canada certain lands bordering
on the north have been hitherto re-
ported too icebound for agricultural
operations, but large tracts have now
been found to present favorable CHI
matte conditions owing to some change
that has taken place.
Iceland now bellies it's name, for in
mid December, 1910, there was no
snow and scarcely any frost"
Major Marriott suggests that the
change is due to the diminishing
obliquity of the earth's axis.
In two diagrams. he depicts the
world at different stages of its his
tory, first in the year 1884 B. c..
when the globe swung at an inclina
ton of 80 degrees. The polar regions
then occupied a far greater extent
than they do today, and the glacial
epoch was reigning over the earth
The other diagram shows the present
obliquity of % degrees, with the polar
regions considerably shrunken.
THE year 1895 A. d." continues
Major Marriott, marks the apex o.
the genial period, when the contras
between summer and winter will b'
least. This year is only 1856 years
ahead of us, and we might reasonabl!
expect each century of approach t.
show some slight modification 0
climate, IN. Y. Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
FRENCH NAVAL EXECUTIONS
POSSESS DRAMATIC ASPECTS,
BUT ANGER THE POPULATION

the harbor. The men smoked con.
tinuously and gazed fixedly at the
dawn which was appearing.
Two posts had been erected at the
place of execution, and there was a
painful wait of twenty minutes, as it
was not yet the hour of sunrise. The
crowd began to whistle and hiss while
the priest who was looking after the
prisoners tried to engage them in con-
versation and while the time away.
The priest said that the wait was
regretable, to which Gueguen replied,
They do not seem to be in much of a
hurry" while Lemarchal replied, I'VE
are not standing by the guns here
Still the two men went on smoking,
for the noise of the crowd seemed to
divert their thoughts.
Finally, when all was ready, the
troops stood at attention, drums and
bugles sounded, and the two men had
to parade before the troops. This
first part of the ceremony over, they
were taken to the posts, which were
placed about fifty feet apart. Their
the drums rolled, and the clerk o
the naval court read out the dealt
sentence. While this was done thu
two men continued to smoke and t.
listen to the priest, who was bidding
them to show courage.
Lemarchal declined to have his eye
bandaged, but as the priest insiste,
he assented. Gueguen also did no
want to have a cloth over his eyes
and when the bandage was place
managed to shake it down to hi
shoulders.
The mans attention was directe
toward the priest and the capital
commanding the troops, who, he bt
lieved, would give the order for tn
firing parties to fire. These ha
quietly taken their places we'll in fror
of the criminals, twelve men being i
each party.
Gueguen had not noticed the liel
tenant in command who was placed 0
the left. The lieutenant drew hi
sword and lowered it with a swi
movement. A volley rang out and tn
two men fell to the ground. A coup d
3 grace was administered in each cas-
. by a quarter master armed with r
, volver. Gueguen still had his ciga
cite between his fingers when this W;
f done. Then the massed bands playe
l. the "Marseillaise" and the Funer
Hymn and the bodies were take
away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

When the authorities went to the
naval prison at 3 o'clock Lemarchal
was sleeping soundly in sailor fash
ion in his hammock. On being told
that his petition for a pardon had been
refused he simply replied, THANK
you" and right up to the end of the
terrible ordeal, which lasted for more
than an hour, he behaved in a most
calm manner.
Gueguen, on the other hand, twice
attempted to commit suicide. He was
sleeping in company with two other
prisoners, whose duty it was to watch
over him. When the authorities ap'
peared his companions promptly left
him, and when told his fate he eX.
claimed: my poor mother!" Then
with a gesture of anger, as he got ont
of bed and threw his sailor cap to the
ground, he exclaimed, How is it go
ing to be done? l don't mind so long
as it is not Deibler"-meaning the
man who operates the guillotine,
Both men were to be allowed tC
hear mass and the first step of theh
pilgrimage began when they were
taken to the prison chapel. There the
priest gave them the comforts of re
Iligion and then offered the condemned
men meat and drink. They received
bread and drank several glasses O
wine, and each was provided with
number of cigarettes These they
continued to smoke down to the end
Gueguen put one as a reserve behint
his ear, which is decidedly Frencl
fashion.
Then Lemarchal asked permission
to write and while his companion KEEP
on smoking Lemarchal sat down an'
lin a firm had filled two pages and ad
dressed them to his brother. In tn,
meantime troops and crowds of cur
GUS citizens had begun to gather OF
1.-The rife butts across the harbor.
! Representatives of all arms station
ed at Toulon were present with thu
lregimental bands, while behind III
troops an enormous e6hcourse wa
present to demonstrate Mostly. Tn
1.-Two condemned men had been dc
graded some three or four days befort
40 that this part of the ceremony di
not have to be performed.
In the matter of uniform all tina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

Fine Job Printing. star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
NOTHING BETTER.

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents, for Ha'
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
THE TWO.

dwelt on the mountain,
Up with the eternal snow;
While Heart stayed down in the
valley,
Where flowers forever grow.
Birds sang to the Heart, and flowers;
Ambition heard music of spheres
Snow, mountain, and Ambition
Knew life's mysteries and its tears
While the Joy of being echoed
From the valley through passing
years,
Madge Elizabeth Anderson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

In the matter of uniform all that
they had on was a pair Of trousers
and an overall. Their hands we're
chained and they. were surrounded by
four gendarmes, and, upheld by the
priest who had attended them at the
chapel, they were marched down to
the waters edge, where they embark
ed in two naval pinnaces going across
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

The execution of two sailors, named /
Gueguen, and Lemarchal, at Toulon |
the other day produced a profound |
impression throughout France. 1t is
many years since a soldier or sailor
belonging to the active army or navy
.of France had been shot in expiation
of a crime. This double execution is
certain to result, when the Chamber
of Deputies meets again, in the enact
ment of a law which will place such
criminals in the hands of the public
eXecutioner and will not render it
necessary for their comrades in arms
to be called upon to carry out their
dire sentence.
No fault has been found with the
sentence of death passed on the two
sailors. They were found guilty, be-
yond doubt, of a most brutal murder.
In the course of a quarrel and for
few paltry pence, the two men muir
dered a comrade named Carr ] az
Ajaccio, in Corsica, last January. It
was a paltry, brutal murder, for the
man had only 11ad on him, and from
the first there was no doubt of the
two mems guilt.
But It is to the method of execution
that the public objects, and thrill
of horror has been caused by the de.
tails of the long proceedings which
marked the grim ceremonies. Toulon
is, in little way, a Venice, and the
town is divided up by parts of the har
Dor and canals so that in order to get
from one place to another it is neces
sary to go by boat.
And so it was that just before sun
rise the two men who were to be sho
at the post had to be embarked
chained and fettered, and were con
veyed in a small boat acrsos the haT
bora twenty minutes journey.
} was known at midnight that the eX
ecution would take place the following
.. morning by the order that all troops
n were to be confined to barracks or Il
their ships.
At one time it was thought tina
there would be some difficulty in gel
ting a firing party together, but Of
y volunteers being called for any nun
! Der of men stepped forward, so tina
a the authorities were able to choos
the best marksmen and men bearin
irreproachable characters.
Each firing party was made up {
3 twelve men, quartermaster and sal
8 ors, in charge of lieutenant.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
THE STAGE

Murray and Mack, the well-known
Irish comedians; the American News.
boys quartet and Minnie bernard
Living Marionettes will be three
features nj headline Importance on
the Miles bill for next week. Murray
and Mack are well remembered by
playgoers as the big laughmakers In
"Finnegan's Ball" and other popular
farces OF past seasons. They promise
new line of parodies and patter.
The Newsboys' quartet has "A big
reputation in vaudeville, and Miss
Demands Marionettes are claimed to
be decided novelty
Featuring the Temples bill next
week will be. through the courtesy OF
Lew Fields, Miss Lillian Herlein, a
statesque and talented prima donna.
who was seen locally the past Gea-
son in The Rose OF Algeria" as the
star OF that organization. Since
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
'ROYAL PAGEANT
IN POOR SECTION
King George and Queen Mary 60
Through East London in In
posing Procession.

LONDON, June 23.-What experts
declared TO be the finest military pro-
cession in history was todays koyai
Progress" through the central ana
southern sections of the city The
purpose was to give these sections
the opportunity of looking upon thelr
newly-crowned king and queen, VINO
again rode in the royal state COACH
drawn by eight cream-colored horses
While from a military standpoint
the progress" was awe-tnspil ING, us
central purpose-that OF arous'ng en-
thusiasm for their majesties-teH as
far short OF real sentiment as yes
terday's coronation pageant
IL was hoped that today s GHalr
would find the people more respon'
sive and to this end those in charge
worked all night, but all 10 no avail
The sky was overcast but the day
more propitious than yesterday as no
rain fell.
The crowds were not more than
half the size expected, the slump De,
ing so marked that stand owners solu
seats for whatever they could SET.
Even with these bargains the grand
stands were far from hlled.
A peculiar feature OF the affair was
that there seemed to be more people
on the streets after the procession mad
passed than during its progress Being
holiday there were naturally ire
mendous throngs roaming the city,
but they seemed TO be almost wholly
Indifferent to the display OF royalty
and the military show.
Today's progress" was entirely
mounted, except the sailors.
The procession OF carriages was
divided into three sections In the
nrst were seven carriages containing
colonial premiers and other coionlai
representatives, each escorted oy It's
own colonial cavalry.
The two premiers who got the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
MUSICIANS IN CONVENTION.
Delegates Come From Many Sections
TO Sinfonia Meeting.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 3d.
Fifty delegates from many parts OF
the country have arrived in Ann Ar.
Dor to attend the annual national con
vention of Sinfonia, musical frater-
nifty, which is being held at the local
chapter house. Seven men from the
Boston Conservatory of Music head.
ed the delegation, and the remainder
come from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
other eastern and middle western
cities and Columbia, Mo.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates
attended the graduating exercises of
the University School OF Music and
last night went TO Whitmore Lake
where the annual banquet was serv-
ed. Today the annual business meet
ing was held in University half, and
this afternoon the entire delegation
went up the Huron river on a canoe
trip. The convention will be closed
Saturday, when the delegates will be
given tally-ho rides about the boule-
wards, following the closing OF the
business meeting in the morning.
The fraternity was founded in 1892,
and now has eleven chapters. The
present convention is the eleventh an
nual gathering OF the national organi-
Zation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
I'D EXPLOSION
|BhITEs CLOTHING
IAN Girl Is Terribly Burned
while Lighting Stove and
Death May, Result.

Af.LEGAN, Mich. June 2s.-Miss
nynle slAorno. sged.2o. was 50 badly
hurpsd at her home.on Thomas Hill,
v>.serday afternoon. that little hope
a entertained for her recovery. She
VAS lighting n new Kerosene. stove for
sbe first time when the fame from
the stove igIrited her clothing.
IN few seconds she Nsas ablaze
nom head to- foot HT frantic
rcreams brought her sister, Elsie, to
her aid. In attempting to remove the
victims clothing the latter was burn
"A about the face and neck. Almost
All OF the clothing was burned from
MyrtIe's body. Little hope Is held
out for her recovery.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

greatest cheering we're Laurisr, oil
Canada and Gen. Botha OF South Al
RIGA. These two seemed 10 aIoIse
more enthusiasm than all the rest
Next came six carriage loads or In
dian Rajahs, escorted by the Indian
troops. This section furnished riot
of color and was noteworthy as show.
ing the military efficiency OF the IN
dian soldiers.
Then came the section that pre-
scented one OF the greatest military
spectacles In Englands history. II
was the royal section. led by Col. r
W. Kerr and followed by all the high
est army and navy officers In the ser
vice. There were detachments OF all
branches OF the army and navy, as
well as detachments from the Aus
trian artillery, the German Hussars,
dragons and cuirrasiers, and the
Spanish infantry, in which King
George is an honorary colonel.
II was glittering display OF arms
and lighting men and even the most
phlegmatic of the spectators, even
the most predetermined, broke into
cheers as the columns moved by.
Gen. Kitchener rode alongside the
royal carriage. through the glass
doors OF which the crowd could plain
ly see the king and queen. George
wore the full uniform OF field mar
shall and the insignia OF the Order OF
the Garter. Mary was dressed In
white and wore large blue hat
They appeared In much gayer mood
than on yesterday, and seemed "a
have recovered their wonted buoy
ancy.
Kitchener rode on the left OF the
carriage and the Duke of Connaugh'
and his son. Prince Arthur OF Con
naught. on the right, both wearing
field marshals uniforms. A big ar
ray of court officials and aides were
the closing escort.
Winston Churchill, the home secre
tary, was the only member of the
cabinet in the, procession. He rode
Just ahead of the royal carriage anC
was roundly Missed by many VINO
could not restrain their political dis
like OF him. This, however. only
aroused the friends OF Churchill, and
they answered the Kisses with cheers
The route of the progress" lay
through Constitution hill, Piecadilly
St James, Pail Mall. Trafalgar-sq
the Strand, Fleet-st, ST. Paul.
churchyard Cannon-st, Queen Vic
toria-st. King William-st, Borough
I'd, Westminster Bridge-rd.. Parlia
ment-st.. Whitehall. the Admiralt!
arch, the Mall. Buckingham palace.
The route was decorated lavishly
the poorer quarter OF South Londor
refusing to be outdone in this respec
by the aristocratic west end. Tn,
procession was finished at 1:26 thi.
afternoon.
The procession concluded with IL,
opinion universal that Kitchener
mechanical management of the PAGE
ants of yesterday and today was per
lection itself, but that IL constituted
an exhibition OF the most callous dis
regard of the spectators interests.
The barricades, the military cor
dons and the rigorous handling of the
crowds not only prevented hundreds
of thousands from attending the
functions but robbed thousands who
did attend and who suffered the vt
most hardships from getting even q
glimpse OF the big show. Police and
soldiers were so ubiquitous and of
ficious that only those in the upper
tiers of the stands were afforded a
good view OF the parades.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
NOVEL FTNIsHNa SCHOOL.
Daughters OF the Newiy.RIeh Taught
How 60 Behave.

PARIS, June ga finishing schoo
for girls on novel lines has been
opened In the Monceau Park ctstric,
OF Paris : n u intended for the dough
tiers or '-newiy-rich'' families VIC
have completed their ordinary school
education and are about 10 mako their
entrance into society, rv
The course, which can be ccmplet
ed in few weeks, II required in
cludes instruction in such important
details as how TO enter a room prop
erly; how to shake hands, how TO
partake of light refreshments with
out removing the gloves, and how 20
alight gracefully from carriage,
Special attention is paid TO tapie
etiquette, and a practical demcnsta'
ton is given by teachers OF the ac'
cepted methods of dining.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
MUST SERVE MORE TIME.

JACKSON. Mich. June 23.-Harry
Bosler. who escaped from jackson
prison last April. and was captured
In Provo. Utah. few days ago. will
have to serve three additional years
when his Ave years sentence for lar
ceny In Calhoun county expires 10
months hence. Bosler was served
with a warrant yesterday. issued
under state law, which makes II q
felony. with three years penalty, for
convict TO escape prison.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
STONES BOTHER FATHERS.
Much Dihficulty Found In Keeping
Belle Isle Beach In Shape.

sharp pebbles covering the bottom
OF the Belle Isle bathing basin are
causing complaint by early bathers-
There are circumstances at the
bathing basin that we do not seem TO
overcome said Park Commissioners
Hurlbnt when the matter was brought
10 his attention. I'VE hauled out
many wagon loads of stones when
the water was low in the winter. and
we have dumped In several loads OF
sand but there. is q popularity OF the
current along the American side OF
the island that causes the stones to
edge i'm toward shore and to work up
Though the sand. Then, too. the
water 10 several inches lower than
usual, which causes swimmers to go
out further to find the depth they
desire, and in this way also they get
on the rocks. We shall keep at IL all
through the season and only ask that
the bathers, exercise little patience."
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

leaving the musical show. Miss Her
lein has been permitted 10 make a
tour OF the music halls of England.
where she scored distinct triumph.
Her song numbers were written es-
recially for her use. Her attractive
ness, her magnetic personality and
her artistic manner OF presenting
these vocal hits are factors In her
popularity. Her costumes are all i'm
portations from Paris and Vienna, II
is said
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
HEN MATCHES IN AlTREE.
For the Third Time 6iddys6rings Gu
a Lofty Brood.

KENT, Wash, June ga speckled
hen belonging TO Mrs. +. Morton has
for the third consecutive spring
Matched out setting of eggs in a To-
Gust tree.
Several years ago bundle OF straw
lodged IN the tree about 10 feet up
and chung 10 the tangled boughs and
thorns. The hen made nest In the
straw and one day MS owner heard
the peep of young chickens. She
found 10 yellow legs, In the nest up
in the tree. and the same thing hap
pened last year
This spring the same hen chose the
unique place to incubate her eggs,
and this week another flock OF chicks
was taken from the tree The young
ones were nearly starved, having been
there for two days.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
Robbers Steel DIAMONDS.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June a.
When II. T. Reid, diamond import
er opened the door OF his safe, yes
terday, he was set upon and beaten
unconscious by thugs hidden behind
counters. The robbers scooped M
several trays Of diamonds. rihed the
cash register and escaped. The stol
en- diamonds are worth $4,000. REID
will die.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. June 23.-The fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
OF Incorporation with the secretary
OF state: Fetoskey-Mackinaw Real
Estate Co., Petoskey t6.o00i Price
Brothers Co.. East Jordan. $4,000:
Frankenmuth Milling Co.. Franken-
muth, $4,000; Pierce Hinch Realty
Co.. Detroit. $4,000; principal stock
holders. James @. Pierce. Frederick A.
Hinch.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
1895. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
supREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, June 23.-The SUI
preme court today heard the follow
ing cases Detroit Society for the
Study, etc.. Of tuberculosis vs.. De-
troit Society for the Study, ETC.. OF
tuberculosis; wiers VS.. shaw Walk
er Co., Muskegon Traction q Lighting
Co.. ys. City of Muskegon.
Call for Friday: 10l. So, SO. ~, III.
rs, 119, 2, 129.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

NEW YORK-Evan Sherman
painter, fell 100 feet and escaped with
only a rent In his trousers by strik
ing network OF telegraph wires.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23
late Telegraph News

WASHINGTON-The appropria.
tons committee will ask for $4,000
with which TO entertain Admiral To.
go, when he comes here from the
coronation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., Is John Ret. Call Main
1895, or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

observation-disclosures the bride-to-
be's father wanted Presbyterian
preacher to perform the ceremony
and the groom-to-be desired Uni
versalist, the engagement of Miss
Clarice Nicolet and Walter Eryoy is
off.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

Bu-Ine-s-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. is
John R-st Ph. Main 1895. or city 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

Bob Printing Done Right. Times
frintinE Co ls John Rest Call Main
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

DALTfMoRE-Corporal James
Smith and Private Arthur Rector
fought a duel behind locked doors
with sword bayonets I'm their bar
racks at Fort Howard. Rector was
badly cut, but Smith got only cash
under the eye
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

CHICAGO-Miss Susan l.. Sproul.
a witness, was SO frightened by a
skull with which an expert had been
explaining fractures, that her cries
almost broke up Judge Newcomers
court.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

BOSTON-"Harriet Kelly, stew,
ardess" of the Steamer Andrew, who
persisted when the steamer burned
Sunday, Il was discovered at the in
quest was man who had posed as
a woman for thirty years.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

BUFFALO-Aviator Lincoln Beach.
ey proposes to fly over the Canadian
falls at low altitude, down into the
gorge and under the bridge
The Detroit times., 1911-06-23

CHICAGO-County Judge Owens,
who has heard 1920 insanity cases in
six months, declares insanity is in
creasirg in Chicago at the rate OF six
per cent year, paresis being the
main cause.