davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

coo tons, Hawaii, sf0,UUU- lOlol l. mp
pines, 2S,eGO tons; Peru &C., 1000
tons. Total 10000 tons against 49,
600 tons last year. -
Mainland. Trade. ....... ...~. -.
Bradstreet's June %: Improved crop
reports and continued activity In IN
dus trial circles present the more pleas
ing aspects of an otherwise quiet
trade situation Changeable weather,
high prices, midseason influences ana
certain amount of distraction caused
nv rolfticsI maneuyering. have all
combinee to inpart an irregular ap-
pearance to current dis 'ributlon. :.
Profits with jobbers as we'll az retali
dealer have been light. and the lat
ter have had to make recent sales
sacrifice s. However there is no pes
simism. iust caution, and 1t is noe
worthy that political matters, while
receiving misunderstanding interest
from buving, as it were-do not cause
any real concern. groceries,
hardware. builders materials, pslnts
and oils, shoes ESPECIALLY Wnlte
goods, wool and lumber are IN Teia-
lively good request, the, two latter
trades being undeniably well cIrcum-
sfanced both as regards current ee-
mand and future prospects. In the Fa-
cific northwest lumber is in better ue,
mand than for five years past, anu
prices are still rising. On the otner
hand. light weight wearing apparel
straw hats and millinery are ralner
slow. Shoes at Wholesale are duii
because of high prices. Leather IS
unite active and strong, with sole leath-
er leading. but hides are easier; Crop
nrospects are rather more favorable,
though corn has hot been helped by
cool weather, and, at the same tlllle
winter-wheat Yields in some sectlons
have not held trle to earlier prom,
iees Produce is lower sno
supplies are more plentiful, put prime
beef has reached. the highest polnt
quoted in forty years. Better ciop
prospects. have Superinduced lower
price,, for cereals And cotton lncreas.
Cd coal traffic, comparatively neaty
movement of farm proouce and sup
ments of winter wheat have made ior
increased railroad traffic and better
earnings. Collections are not above
fair and in fact many points repor'
them TO be very slow, this being es,
neciaIly true of the south, where trade
continues dull. Money is easy, Du.
demand for general purposes IS no,
better than moderate. Stock markel
onerations are still characterized oy
dnllness. but the price undertone i
Arm with political matters absorolne
ottention though causing no concern
Our foreign, trade is very heavy, pre-
cont indications suggesting RECORD
total for the fiscal year soon TO close
-. .----. <.... =. =: ! ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

Vicomte Jean de Breezy of Paris,
writer of note. claims to have disco'-
cred conclusive evidence in the East,
from rock inscriptions, that the Nor
mans discovered America 500 years be-
fore Columbus visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
SUGAR CROPS OF THE WORLD.

home production wherever
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

Notes.
D. Paul r. Isenberg has resigned
from the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee. IS we'll as the Board of Agricul-
ture. It is said he plans to engage IN
farming on a large scale in Canada.
Secretary Wood reports to the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee that sum-
mer travel to Hawaii is now in excess
of what winter travel was few years
ago.
Walter G.. Smith he's gone to Maui
TO make the ascent of Haleakala, SO
as to enable him to describe from per-
sonal experience that wonderful piece
of scenery in his promotion lectures on
the mainland.
On the suggestion of B. Won Damn,
the Hawaii Promotion Committee Will
consider having a map of mountain
trails on this island made.
Edward H. Kemp. brother-ln-, aW
Of G. F. Bush of this city, who is lee
turing on the Panama Canal with mo-
ton pictures for illustration, may come
here to procure films for lecture on
Hawaii.
Major George c. Potter is the selec-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
horris.Midway Meeting.

Stocllholders of the MOTIFS. Ilu w VT
oil Co. ere going to TOD lnee'.,.e :
On .Iondsv. July Is, a , M, III Ills
office Of Williamson & Brtto'ph. Mer.
! liant street, to discuss AFFAIRS OF the
company. w. ..:.... .-...%>.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24
Personal
Mention

A. M. Wing of Macon, is spending
day or two in the city.
T. E. Hall of Atlanta, was a visitor
to the city yesterday.
James Calnan is ill at the home of
his parents in this city.
Reese Adamsou of Carrollton. is in
the city on a short visit.
J. E. Weinhard of Atlanta. is spend
ing a few days in the city.
-
j. P. Nail of Jesup, was among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
J. j. Vickers has as his guests his
father and brother, of Fitzgerald.
ID. A. Re WAND, an old Brunswick
ian, now of Atlanta, is in the city
1or a few days.
w. c. Waddell of Atlanta. was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday
The friends of w G. Brantley, Jr.,
will regret to learn that he is quite
i'll IN Atlanta, suffering from an at
tao kof appendicitis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24
A Day $ Doing
Briefly T old

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia; Fair; light west winds.
Another Great Feature at the Grand
tomorrow entitled Tracked by
Bloodhounds," thrilling convict
drama before the war. Four reel pro-
gram
Will Return Today.-The various
Brunswick Odd Fellows, who have
been attending the meeting of the
Grand Lodge in Gainesville, will re-
turn to the city this morning. Sa-
vann III was selected as the next meet
ing place.
Working on Street Tax.-Officer
Richardson is making rapid progress
this year in the collection of street
tax. At present he is engaged in the
work among the negroes, and as soon
as he rounds them all up he. will de-
vote his attention to the whites.
Pretty Place.-The cigar store
Of Pap Goldsmith has been removed
back to the former place on Newcas-
tie street, which has been thoroughly
overlauled and made a most attrac-
tive pace. A handsome new stone
moor was placed in the building and
number of other improvements were
made.
Rflemen's Moonlight EXCURSION
A moonlight excursion will be given
under the auspices of the Brunswick
Rifiemen and First Regiment band
next Tuesday night Tickets are on
sale at the various drug stores of the
city and at Levy's, the price of the
trip being only so Genes An enjoy
able evening is promised all those
who go on the trip. The steamer will
leave the city at p. M, returning
from St. Simons at IL p. m. 5-2S
the Greatest Revolution the world
has ever known, The Revolution in
China" This marya.ous feature pic |
ture in three reels VI! is s1owa at |
the Grand tonight. A war in which |
thousands and thousands are slain in |
bloody battles. Also the greatest ed |
Vocational picture of the age The |
largest country in the world that Is |
fast becoming a republic The pic |
ture of a real battle-the Battle of |
Purple Mountain, taken during the |
struggle. Also a good chance to see
China. Hurry, hurry, hurry, if you |
want seat.
Another Large Program of four fine |
feature pictures at the Pastime to-
day, matinee and night.
The Popular little Pastime
Is portraying pictures pleasing
And this brings to mind
You must be on time because see
ing is believing.
Lost is dandy picture play,
But if that doesn't meet your fancy,
j enkins at the Circus may,
Or Matching Mates with Nancy"
The Doctors Dilemma" is pretty fine,
But if you want to see a hummer,
BE sure to come in plenty of time
TO see Seligs picture The
Plumber" OILY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

FOR SALE-ON EASY PAYMENT
PLAN, SPLENDID LOT CORNER
ELLIS AND j STREETS. SMALL
CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE IN
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
ALSO LOT ON LEE STREET
NEAR H, SAME TERMS. MAX
ISAAC. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

PULLMAN BREAD, the best n,adt
FABER'S. Phone 374
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24
z. K. Hopkins e. Son

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
SYNOPSIS.
6v LOUIS sA0sSEat NaMcE

ing visit Il: :tfss snE sSs Se
di.@ounted By her horse bsccn ni 81 fright s
Of bury 1 Hnd% Il ths
mouthpiecs Of the ssii.'.. addresses epp AMBER
ma. man Of high rank and pressing. a
ken. into his hand, disappssrs in the
ne Hoo q tn, The FRI calls Amber BY name.
IS tug. g e bee Msi eep The
9usn. 'e ssssr. II ni IaS:s ,s aaa
sne Qua1n homo q burxlarized and the
prone box stolen. Amber and Quain 60
Amber 10 Lett mar. maroo s He Wander wan
cp 0DHs nnsllX reaches = cabin and rec,
}2 snn RYtton. whom he last met In Eng
.. rs sRYs Is Il e 4 hns I:
strangely agitated. Chatterji appear
nnd summons RuttQn to - meeting Of a
Vs yst anS d.s body Button SEXES revol-
turns wildly excited. says be has killed
we Hindu. takes poison. and when dying
o nss e amber to go to India on q mysteri.
Hnce for Indie: On the way he sends q
t letter to 4r; Labertouche. scientific
IIT T IN Calcutta, BY z quicker route:
S SiPon e atrFri,y irving he finds note sweating
s certain piacs. The latter s; tells ri him
No kncws his mission IL 10 ret Miss par
e e" o; out Of the country Amber attempts
der, i 4 ns 81 the Token t. money.isn-
escapes being mobbed. A message from
Labertouche causes him to start for Oar
48cnng; on the way he meets Miss
raneli. and at their journeys end asks
ner to become his WIFE, Hindu con
~ucts amber to secret place.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
WILL ASK BRYAN TO EXPLAIN.
Former Democratic Standard Bearer
to Be Witness in Investig ation Of
So-Called Money Trust.

Washington.-William J. Bryan will
be the first witness to be summoned
before the house committee on bank.
ing and currency to testify in the
money trust" investigation which the
Democratic caucus, repudiating Mr..
Bryan's demand for a special commit.
tee. referred to standing committees
of the house.
Mr.. Bryan trod on the toes of the
Democratic members of the commit.
tee when he recently declared the
money trust" thought it could con-
troll the committee. The committee
insists that Mr.. Bryan explain what
he meant, Notwithstanding that Mr..
Bryan's adherents in the caucus on
February offered a resolution, which
was adopted, expressing confidence in
the integrity of their colleagues on
that committee.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
SEEKING TO AVERT WAR,
Mon1entous Character Of Viscouns
\Haidane's Mission to Berlin.

.HaIdane's Mission to Berlin.
Lon don.-Whether the overtures for
the visit to Berlin of the British sec
rotary of war. Viscount Haldane, or
iginated' in England or in Germany il
disputed. but it is impossible longer
to Disguise the momentous character
of the mission. There are not want.
ing those who even believe that the is
sue OF war or peace depends upon its
success or failure.
The visit of Viscount Haldane is
largely associated in the public mind
with the speech of David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the excheQuer,
at the City of London Liberal club
FEBRUARY 3. in which the chancellor
said the moment was suspicious for q
discussion OF a reduction in arma,
ments. which was considered - m
effort looking to the conciliatiou Of
Germany. At present. however. 1t h
impossible to define the subjects OF
the mission Of Viscount Haldane.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19

face. and looked him oQuarely In the
eyes. She moved toward him slowly,
swayinG. - Sraoscul - . fawn, more
beautiful than any woman he had ever
known His breath caught In his
throat for sheer wonder ct this incom-
parable loneliness. IA
Before he could collsct his wits she
had made him captiye-had without
warning cast herself upon her knees
before him and Imprisoned both bis
hands. burying her face in their
palms. He te1t her lips hot upon his
flesh. and then-wondsr Of wondersi-
tears from those divine eyes streaming
through his fingers. ~
The shock of 1t brought him to his
senses. Pitiful. dumfounded. Mortified,
hs glared wildly about him. seeking
some avenue Of escape. There was no
one Watching: he thanked heaven for
that, while the cold sweat started out
upon his forehead. But still at his
feet the woman rocked. softly sobbing,
her fair shoulders gently agitated. and
still she defsd his gentle efforts to
free his hands. holding them In .
grasp he might not break without
hurting her. He found his tongue
eventually.
'Don'tl" no pleaded. desperately.
MY dear. you mustn't For PHYS
sake don't sob like that! What under
the suns the trouble? Don't please!
:. Good Lord! what am to do
with this lovely lunatic?"
Though in time the nercest
paroxysm Of her passion passed and
her sobs diminished In violence. she
chung heavily to him and made no re-
sistance when he lifted her in his
arms. 'Ths error was fatal; he had
designed to get her ON her feet and
then stand away. But no sooner had
he raised her and succeeded In olsen
saging his hands, than soft. round
arms were clasped tightly about his
neck and her face-if possible, more
in tears than when first he
had seen it-pillowed on his breast.
And for the first time she spoke CO.
herently.
"Aie!" she walled, TREMENDOUSLY.
Ale! Now is the cup Of my happi-
ness full to brimming. now that thou
hast returned to me at last, o my
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19

. Tom Shaunsey was running hoist.
ing engine In = Nevada mine. where
three hundred men were employed One
day. Just after the twelve o'clock shift
had gone down into the mine and
were well away from the main shaft
at work. It was suddenly discovered
that the hosting works were on IRE.
The building was old and dry. and
burned like finder. and. notwith.
standing all efforts to quench It, It
burned 30 fast that 1t seemed AZ II the
men In the mine were doomed to SUIT.
location. The heat In tho hosting
works drove out every one but Tom
Shaunsey. who stood BY. the engine,
with the lever in his hand. steadily
watching the cable - 1t ran through
the pulleys. with speed never known
before. Tho men yelled to Tom to
come out. but he only replied with
= wave Of his d!sengaged hand. uu-
I'll. the last cage-load OF miners was
hauled to the surface. At the same
time part Of the roof fell In; but Tom
was rot out. With his right arm ter
rihly burned and nearly choked- To
say that the miners were grateful
would be superfluous. Ind between
them and the mining company the
brave engineer was handsomely re
warded.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
MARINES LANDED IN HONDURAS
Government Clash Over the CaneeIla.
tIon Of Contracts With Syndicate
and Attempt to Seize Property.

Puerto COrtez. Honduras-Thera
has been clash between the United
States and Honduran authorities over
enforcement of a government decree
directing representatives of w. s. Val.
entine to surrender to government
authorities the railroad, wharf and
other properties held under lease by
the Valentine syndicate.
Seventy-f1ve marines from the
United States gunboat Petrol landed
and seized the wharf and railroad.
Honduran troops were then ordered
to stop all trains. The governor has
hled a protest. The population here
was greatly incensed at the landing
Of the marines.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19

from the north. Laui-the maiden who
had grown to womanhood ere thy re
turn from thy travels to take up thy
father's crown? ... Ale! Thou
canst never forget, beloved; though
years and the multitude OF faces have
come between Us as a veil, thou dost
remember-even as thou didst remem.
Der when the message of the Bell
came to thee across the great black
waters. and thou didst learn that the
days Of thy exile were numbered, that
the hour approached when again thou
shouldst sit in the place OF thy fathers
and rule the world as once they ruled
it,"
A denial stuck in Amber's throat.
The words would not come. nor would
they. he believed. have served his
purpose could he have commanded
them. II he had found no argument
wherewith to persuade Salig Singh.
he found none wherewith to refute the
claim Of this golden-faced woman who
recognized him for her husband. He
was wholly dismayed and aghast. But
while he fingered in INDIGESTION. star
Ing In the woman's face. her look Of
petulance was replaced by one Of d.
vine forgiveness and compassion. And
she gave him no time to think or to
avoid her; in q twinkling she had
thrown herself upon him again, was in
his arms and crushing her lips upon
his.
Nay" she murmured. but did
wrong thee, beloved! Perchance," she
told him. archly. thou didst not think
to see me SO soon, or in this garden7
Perchance surprise hath robbed thee
OF thy wits-and thy tongue as we'll,
o wordless one? Or thou art over
come with Joy, a. am overcome. and
smitten dumb by 1t, a. am not?
Aho, Lalji! was ever woman at loss
for words to voice her happiness r.
And nesting to him she laughed quiet
~, with note a. tender and sweet
a. the cooling Of a wood-dove to its
mate.
NAY, but there is a mistake" He
recovered the power Of speech tardily.
and would have put her from him;
but she held tight to him. II am not
thy husband. nor yet rajput. / come
from America. the far land where thy
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19

lord! Well-nigh had ceased to hope
for thee, o beloved; well-nigh had
this heart Of mine grown cold within
my bosom, that had no nourishment
save hope. save hope! Day and night
l have watched for thy coming for
many years. praying that thou
shouldst return I'd me ere this frail
prettiness Of mine, that made thee
love me long ago. so fade that thy
heart should, turn to other women.
Q my kusbandI"
Husband! Great-heavens! Look
here. my dear. hadn't. you better come
to your senses. and let me 60 before"
!. Let thee go. Lalji, ere what? Ere
any como to disturb US? Nay. but who
should come between husband and
wife in the nrst hour Of their reunion
after many years Of separationf IL 1t
not known-does not all Khandawar
know how have waited for thee, al
most thy widow ere thy wife, all this
weary time? -. Or ia 1t that
thy heart hath forgotten thy child
br1de!. Am scorped. o my lord-I.
Naraini? Il there no love in thy bo-
som to leap in response to the love
Of thee that liz my life?"
She released him and whirled q pace
or two away, draperies swirling, Jew
els scintillating cold IRE in hopeless
emulation Of the radiance Of her tear
gemmed eyes.
"Naraini?" stammered Amber. re-
calling what he had heard Of the wom-
an. "Naraini!"
AYE. my lord, thy welded wife!"
The rounded little chin went up .
tribe and her eyes cleaned angrily.
Am NO longer thy Naraini. then?
Or. wouldst thou deny that thou art
Har Dyal.. my king and my beloved?
Hast thou indeed forgotten the child
that was given thee for wife when thy
father reisned in KhandaWar, and thou
vert but . boy-Gboy Of ten, the Ma
haraj Har D1Al? Hast thou forgot
ten; the Mtti0 maid they brought thee
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19

husband died. Nay. II doth
pain me to hurt thee so, Rance. but
the mistake IL not of my making, and
1t hath been carried too far. Thy hus-
band died In my presence"
1T is So them" she cut him short.
And his arms were suddenly empty,
to his huge relief. Indeed, they had
warned me that thou wouldst tell this
story and deny newly, know not,
unless It be that thou art unworthy of
thy lineage, coward and a weak.
nng!" Her small foot stamped angri-
ly and on every limb of her round
body bracelets and anklets ciashed
and shimmered. And 30 thou hast
returned only to forswear me and thy
kingdom. o thou of little spirit" The
scarlet lips ourled and the eyes grew
cold and hard with contempt. "If that
be so. tell me, why hast thou returned
at all? To die? For that thou must
surely come to. II 1t be in thy mind
to defy the behests Of the Voice, thou
king without = kingdom.
Why, then, art thou here, rather than
running to hide In some far place,
thinking to escape with thy worthless
life-worthless even to, thee, who
art too craven to make a mans use of
it-from the Vengeance of the Body?
Dost think am to be tricked
and HOODWINKED, in whose heart
thine image hath been enshrined these
many weary years."
Il neither think. nor know, nor
greatly care. Rance" Amber inter
posed. YEARLY. Doubtless deserve
thine anger and scorn. since l am not
he who thou wouldst have me be. II
death must be my portion for this Of
Tense. for that RESEMBLE Har Dyal
Rutton then 1t IL written that
! am to die. Ny business here In
khandawar hath concern neither with
thee. nor with the state, nor yet with
the Gateway Of Swords-ol the very
name Of which I am weary. !.
Now. with his mouth settled in lines
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
cubans Made Rich Haul.

Kingston. Jamaica.-Two Cubans
were arrested here on board the
steamer Tagus. charged with the theft
Of $4,000 from the post office at San
tiago do Cuba. The entire sum was
recovered by the local police and pro-
ceedings for the extradition of the
Cubans to Santiago will begin at once
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
Floods In Spain.

Madrid.--Floods in southern prov
inces are rapidly becoming worse.
The minister OF public works arrived
in Seville tp investigate the damage
and the condition of the suffering pop
ulation. He proceeded later to Camas.
three miles fnom here, where the sit.
uation is critical.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
Woman to Be Deputy sheriff.

Oakland. Cal.-Mrs. Mary Tobin
has been appointed a deputy sheriff
of Alameda county. She has had con
siderable experience in handling Grim
mails and her official duty will be to
take charge of insane women patients
when they are taken, to the prison.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
Three Killed by Explosion.

Maxwell. Ia.-Three children were
burned to death, one man fatally in.
jured and woman seriously hurt in
mysterious explosion which de-
stroyed the home Of Isaac Smith,
farmer living six miles northeast OF
here,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
Yaauis Revolt.

Douglas. Aria report from ap.
oarently reliable sources reached
Douglas Friday night that the Yaqui
indians were in revolt fourteen miles
north Of Guavmas. west coast sof Mex
CO.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
Rev. Frank Talmaae Dead.

Phfladelphia--The Rev. Frank De-
witt Talmage died at his home hero
Friday night of heart disease. He
was A years old. His father was the
famous divine. Rev. +. Dewitt Tai
mage.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19
Predicts walk-aw.y for Taft.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taft will
have $50 votes out OF the total OF
1.O76 on the first ballot at the Chi.
cago convention. or 24I more than the
majority necessity for nomination. &C.
cording to Representative William
Mckinley of Illinois.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19

Berlin.-Dr. Peter SPAIN, the leader
OF the Clerical Center party. was on
Friday elected president Of the reich
stag. defeating August Bebel. the
leader OF. the Social Democratic party.
by 1876 to ITS votes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-02-19

With no other word Saug Singh
turned and strobe down the corridor.