davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
ILL ARE HAPPY HERE
CITY Of Munich Is Loved by PEG.
pie for Itself Alone.
even Americans Feel at Home and
Are Not Stared at as Though
They Were curiosities-
Noted Academy Here.

Munich.-In olden days when the
people Of Munich we're starving an
angel, disguised as little child and
dressed in the yellow and black garb
of a monk, came down from heaven to
help the people. Even to this day this
little child, the Munchener Kinder, has
been the symbol of the Munich people,
and instills into them the true essence
of peace and happiness. But it casts
magic hand over every stranger that
enters it's gates.
Munich has the faculty of spelling
all other places in the world for those
who have once lived there. It is not
beautiful like Vienna, nor gay like
Paris. nor picturesque like Rothen.
berg, but it is just Munich, and Is
loved for itself alone.
The cold unsentimental nirtherI
Germans style Munich the "City OF
Beer and Art but what does the stiff
Berliner know about happiness, or
cold Hanovern know about content
ment, or a freezing Hamburger know
about sentiment? Munich has been
called the city of happiness.
Here you can live and be yourself
and no one makes comment. II
you are a rank pessimist the Mum
chener will not try to reform you, or
If you are gay optimist the Munchen-
er will not stare at you; even Ameri-
cans are not picked out as curiosities
in Munich.
Perhaps the wide streets and spa
cious buildings of Munich have some
thing to do with the freedom of
thought OF its people. There is no
cramped-up feeling here, that is so
Characteristic of most cities. Ludwig
strasse is one of the most imposing
streets in the world. It runs from the
village of Schwabing, a broad straight
street, and lined with beautiful mas
sive buildings, down into the center
Of town, and Is terminated by build
ing that is a copy OF the Loggia at
France In way it is more beautiful
than the original, for it is raised from
the ground and looks more imposing.
Every Sunday morning the city band
plays here and the people gather along
Ludwigstrasse to listen to the music.
Such happiness these people get
from simple pleasures every after
noon. The same band plays in the
Hofgarten and the park is packed With
people who stop their work to feed
their souls. Some parade back and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06

Please God, we may yet put our
fingers on some villain who does, =
said the Judge.
Outside 1t was noised about that
Judge Price had taken matters In
hand-he was the old fellow who had
been warned to keep his mouth shut,
and who had never stopped talking
since. A crowd collected beyond the
library windows and Toasted its eyes
on the back of this hero's bald head.
One by one the house servants were
ushered into the judges presence.
First he Intercepted little Steve, who
had gone to Miss Betty's door that
morning to rouse her, as was his Gus
tom. Next he examined Betty's maid:
then the cook, and various house serv-
ants, who had nothing especial to tell.
but told 1t at considerable length; and
lastly big Steve.
stop Bit" the judge suddenly in
terrupted tho butler in the midst OF
his narrative. Does the overseer al
ways come up to the house the first
thing in the morning."
Why, not exactly, sab, but he come
up this mo'ning, sab. He was talking
to me at the back OF the house, when
the women run out with the word that
Missy was done gone away"
He joined in the search?"
Yes, sah"
When was Miss Malroy seen last ?''
asked the Judge.
"She and the young gemman you
fetched heah were seen in the gyar-
den along about shutdown seen them
myself"
They had had supper?'
Yes, sah.'
Who sleeps nere?"
Just little Steve and three OF the
women; they sleeps at the back of
the house, sah."
mo sounds were heard during the
night?"
mo, sah."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
INC. san

I'll see the overseer-what's his
name?-Hicks? Suppose you go for
him. said the judge, addressing the
sheriff.
The sheriff was gone from the room
only few moments, and returned
with the information that Hicks was
down at the bayou. which was to Re
dragged.
"Why?" inquired the judge.
Hicks says Miss Malroy's been act
ing mighty queer ever since Charley
Norton was shot-distracted like! He
says he noticed it. and that Tom Ware
noticed ii"
How does he explain the boys dis
appearance?"
He reckons she thSuwed herself IN,
and the boy tried to drag her out, like
he naturally would. and got drawso
in"
'.Humph! III trouble Mr.. Hicks 70
step here" said the judge quietly.
There's Mr. Darlington and .
couple OF strangers outside who've
been asking about Miss Mairoy and
the boy; seems like the strangers
knowed her and him back yonder n
Moth Carolina said the sheriff as ne
turned away.
IN see them" The sheriff went
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06

from the room and the Judge dismissed
the servants.
well, what do you think, Price1"
asked Mahaffy anxiously when they
were alone.
Rubbish! Take my word for It,
Solomon, this blow is leveled at me.
have been too forward In my at
tempts to suppress the carnival OF
crime that is raging through west
Tennessee You'll observe that Miss
Malroy disappeared at q moment
when the public Is disposed to think
she has retained me as her legal adj
wiser; probably she will be set at lib
erty when she agrees to drop the mat
ter of Norton's murder. AS for the
boy, they'll use him to compel my ST.
lence and inaction." The Judge took
long breath. Yet there remains one
point where the boy is concerned that
completely battles me. II we knew
just little more Of his antecedents
1t might cause me to make startling
and radical move"
Mahaffy was clearly not impressed
by the vague generalities in which
the Judge was dealing.
There you go, Price, as usual, try
ing to convince yourself that you are
the center Of everything!" he said, in
a tone OF much evaporation. Let's
get down to business! What does this
man Hicks mean by limiting at sui
eide? You saw Miss Malroy yester-
day?'
'You have put your finger on a
point Of some significance said the
Judge. She bore evidence OF the
shock and loss she had sustained;
aside from that she was quite as she
has always BEEN"
well, what do you want to see
Hicks for? What do you expect to
learn from him?"
II don't like his insistence on the
idea that Miss Malroy Is mentally un-
balanced. It's a question of some
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
As Women PLAY the Game.

Two Kansas City sisters were max
ing a round of calls few days ago
There were many to be made, and
whenever there was nobody at home
and cards could be left with the maid
there was that much gained. One
of the sisters smiled contentedly
when the callers, as, had happened
several times that day, were inform
ed that the prospective hostess was
not at home. The other sister re-
pressed the smile severely.
you mustn't look so pleased when
we don't find them at home she
said, as they went down the walk
"they may be watching US out Of tNs
window"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
A DOCTORS SLEEP :.
Found He Had to Leave on V0"'"

Many persons do not reaflze '7''
bad stomach will cause insomnia .uA
Coffee and tea drinking BENG ''
an ancient and respectable lOl~ ~
habit few realize that the dras.'4 i
feine-contained in coffee ana ''a r.
one of the principal causes -
pepsia and nervous troubles :, nj
Without their usual portion o. - :.
fee or tea, the caffeine topel ~. y
nervous, irritable and fretfui Il
the way with a whisky drinke sI,. Ms
has got to have his dram TO sew"
nerves habit. ssst
To leave off coffee or tea Is s =
matter if you want to try H. D natrrsI
Postum gives gentle but hs', a
SUPPORT to the nerves and does ~, Il
contain any drug nothing %. ...s 3
PHYSICIANS. know this to Dc w.
one from Ga. writes: . hrg
Il have cured myself 0, rssOeusb|
standing case Of Nervous pa ~ Posi-
by leaving off coffee ana aSin
urn,' says the doctor. 9,eeu vi
T also enjoy refreshing sls aa, IL
which rye been an utter s'Fans
20 years. "a ysrod|
types. / flnd little trouble VIA sao adj
induce patients to quit
adopt Postum" .4bores q
The DIR. is right ana ,oop. +Tbs|
reason Read the little noOA'
Road to WeIlville," in pigs. ortrstst|
Postum now comes in oon con. 'POsp1|
powder form called Instant level vel e
It is prepared by stirring ~ sdda|
sugar to taste, and enough
bring the color to golden OlOnrvenisE|
instant Postum is &C o0 esv0r 3
there's no waste; and the ncers~
| always uniform. Sold by grO 70 u.
cup tin 80 cts, 1OO-cup TN ! to ~ grocs
4 SOUP trial tin mailed . f0r ssostsse
name and 2-cent stamp 5 ~ Ctess|
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd pA'
| MicAL-AdT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
CHAPTER XXI.
The Judge Takes Charge.


All work on the plantation had
stopped, and the hundreds OF slaves
men, women and children-were gath
cred about the house. Among these
moved the members of the dominant
race The. judge would have attached
himself to the first group, but he
heard a whispered question, and the
answer:
Miss Malroy's lawyer.
Clearly it was not for him to mix
with these outsiders, these curiosity
seekers. He crossed the lawn to the
house, and mounted the steps. In the
doorway was big Steve, while groups
of men stood about In the hall, the
hum OF busy purposeless talk pervad-
aug the place, The judge frowned.
This was all wrong.
! HAS Mr.. Ware returned from Mem
,phis2" he asked of Steve.
NO, sab; not yet
! Then show me into the library
said the judge with bland authority,
surrendering his hat to tho butler.
Come along, Mahaffy!" he added
They entered the library, and the
Judge motioned Steve to close the
door. Nov, boy, you'll kindly ask
those people to withdraw-you may
say It Is Judge Prices orders. Allow
no one to enter the house unless they
have business with me, or as send
for then-you understand? After you
have cleared the house. you may
bring me a decanter of corn whisky
stop bit-you may ask the sherifr
sto step here"
Eyes. sah." And Steve withdrew.
The judge drew an easy-chair UP to
rho flat-fopped desk that stood in the
center of the room, and seated him
self
Are you going to make this the
excuse for another drunk, Price? II
SO, feel the greatest contempt for
YOU" said Mahaffy sternly.
The Judge WINGED at this.
~You have made a regrettable
choice of words, Solomon" be urged
gently.
where's your feeling for the boy?"
"HereI" said the judge. with an elo-
Suent gesture, resting bis hand on his
heart.
"If you let whisky alone, I'll believe
you: otherwise what have said must
stand"
The door opened, and the sherin
sIouched into the ROOM He was chew
Ing long wheat straw. and his whole
appearance was one of troubled weak
ness.
Morning" he said briefly.
'-Sit down. sheriff" and the Judge
indicated a meek seat for the official
In a distant corner. Have you learned
anythIng?" he asked.
The sheriff shook his head
What you turning all these neigh
bors out of doors for?" he questioned.
I'VE don't want people tracking in
aud out the house, sheriff. Important
evidence may be destroyed propose
examining the slaves frst-does that
oseet with your approval?"
"Oh, I've talked with them: they
don't know nothing" said the sheriff
Mo enc feRx know Rothing"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
y XAUGHAn kESTER
A<NsZP4z70Xs BYlMExNxx

cooaavDg l9u 1ye6osss .Axaeu1 eo4ea4ry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
Babe WeIched IS POUNDS

Wilkesbarre. Pa.The daughter O,
Mrs. Eugene s. Morrow furnished
two surprises when she was born.
The child weighed IS pounds and was
equipped with one lower tooth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
.HEUMATISN
Backache and PiIos
@(9 :

We do not ask you to buv-...,
your name and address and ~. Faa
a sample bottle free. 's's
EMO penetrates to bone d
skin and muscle and removes o r;s
S minutes after you apply il. p'll
You may not need Z-M.O+o4
yet tomorrow pay any prss s' !
relieve pain. ' .
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06

i deiicacy-the law. SIR, fully recog-
nizes that. 1t seems to me he is over
anxious to account for her disappear
ance In manner that can compro-
mise no one"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
Explaining What snoO Really i.

'Uncle Roy, what is a snob%
"A snob, Eddie, is a person VINO y
herits a great deal of money sos
abroad and buys himself a veneer o
culture, returns home and poses as :
connoisseur of something, and soss
around calling his poor relations par
venues Why do you ask suCl >
question, Eddie?" ),
Because / heard Donalds w
brother talking about you this ai'sr
noon and he said you were SDON
KIno 20 Watch.
~DibBs apparently has no 0a0 n''
IT'S"
Beware OF that man"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03

Declaring that he will give up his
proposed trip around the world II nee
cssary To stay Ia Honolulu and fight
his case through, George Little, the
young st. Louis attorney who shipped
on the windjammer Edward Sewull
here and who is pressing the $4,000
libel suit against the ship, this morn
ing said that although the seaman who
claims the damages for injuries re-
ccivcd on board IL n poor man, plenty
of funds are forthcoming TO carry the
case To the finish.
Little has been one OF the surprises
IN the case. lie Is member of the
trio of millionaire tramps"
Francis and Littlo--who are working
their way around the world although
between them they represent more mil %
lions than IFS easy to think about. The
seaman, Frank Sullivan, received In
jurlos on board the ship for which he
asks $4,000 damages. and the case Is
now in court. The defense is given
until o'clock this afternoon to iile
its answer to the suit.
Little was admitted to the local bar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03

] also was naturally anxious to return
to my family, but left the matter OF
my return entirely to our representa-.
tive In New York.
81 deeply regret that am compelled
I" mako any personal statement whom
my whole thought is on the horror of
the disaster. In building the Titanic
II was the hope Of my associates and
myself that we had built a vessel
which could not be destroyed by the
pcrils of the sea or the dangers of nav.
igation. The event has proved the fu.
tility Of that hope.
Present legal requirements have
proved inadequate. They must be
changed; but whether they are chang
ed or not, this awful experience has
taught the steamship owners of the
world that too much reliance has been
placed on watorUEht compartments
and on wireless telegraphy. and they
must equip every vessel with lifcboat,
and RATS sufficient to provide for CIV
cry soul on board and sufficient mel
to handle them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03


distance that the boat had to he low
cred into the water was, ! should osti'
mate, about 20 feet.
MT. Carter and ! did not get into
the boat untll after they had begun to
lower 1t away. When the boat reach.
Cd the water ! helped row II, pushing
the oar IRON me as ! sat. TINS IL the
explanation OF the lact That my back
was to the sinking steamer.
The boat would have accommodate
ca certainly SIX or more passengers IN
addition II there had been any on the
deck To go. These facts can be sub
stan,lated by w. y. carter oil ihila.
deiphia' VINO got IN AZ the time ! ala
ana was rowing the boat with me.
u hope ] need not say that neither
Mr. Garter nor myself would Tor one
moment nave Thought OF getting into
the boat had there been any women
there TO go INTO II, nor should ] have
done so II had thouSht that ny re-
naming on the snip couid nave Deeh
ol the shghtest iurlher aSslstahce' "
Is Impossible Tor me 10 answer every
iaise statement rumor OF Invention
mat mas appeared IN the newspapers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
Declares He Did Not Order IT,
tanic Speeded Up-Story
VI of Dinner False, He Says.

J. Bruce lsmay Is out with q long
Statement now.
81 The man whose actions have arous.
ed almost the only personal criticism
out of all the hosts of rumofs after the
wreck Of the Titanic, has been stung
into speech.
On the night Of April 81 the chair.
man of the White Star Line made his
statement. He denies that he had
anything to do with the navigation of
the vessel and declares that he did not
consult with its captain regarding its
conduct at sea, and made no sugges.
tion as to the course or other hand.
ling of the ship.
lie exercised no privilege that did
not belong to any other first.class pas
sengor, he declared; did not sit at the
captains table and was not dining
with him at the time of the accident,
and. in fact, was in bed when the col.
lision occurred.
lie had no idea of returning to Flu.
rope particularly to avoid appearing
at the Senatorial investigation, he
adds, and only knew that the investi.
cation was pending when informed Of
1t at the pier at the Carpathia's arriv.
nj.
Text OF Statement.
lsmay's statement follows:
when 7 appeared before the Senate
committee Friday morning | supposed
the purpose of the inquiry was to as.
certain the cause Of the sinking of the
. Titanic, with view to determining
whether additional Legislation was re.
quired to prevent the recurrence of SO
horrible a disaster.
"r welcomed such an inquiry and ap.
peared voluntarily without subpoena
and answered all questions put to me
by the members of the committee 10
the, best of my ability, with complete
fTankness and without reserve. | did
not suppose the question of my per.
sonal conduct was the subject of In.
Quiry. although | was ready to tell CIV.
ervthing ! did on the night of the col
lision.
las ] have been subpoenacd to at.
tend before the committee In Wash.
( ington tomorrow I should prefer I'd
make no public statement out of re
spect for the committee, but | do not
think that courtesy requires me to be
blit1' III INC race W int HH'lN' SNdlt
ments made in some of the newspa
pers. .
when | was on board the Titanic
at Southampton April 10 1t was my in
tention to return by her. ] had no in
tention of remaining In the United
States at that time. ! came merely tC
observe the new vessel. as had done
in the case of other vessels of oul
line. ~.
During the voyage | was passen
ger and exercised 10 greater rights oil
!. privileges than any other passenger
WAS not consulted by the commander
about the ship, its course, speed, navi
g;..ion or its conduct ut sea. All the
matters were under the exclusive con
troll of the captain. | saw Captain
Smith only casually, as other passen
gers did. was never in his room;
\ was never on the bridge after the &C
cident; | did not sit at his table in III,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
STRANDED HINDUS were TO HAVE
Been DUMPED ASHORE AT HONOLULU

From down ut Suva, Fiji, there has
come to Honolulu the story Of how
thirty or forty Hindus narrowly cs-
capped being dumped ON the beach here
and left stranded.
The story Is told in proceedings be-
fore the British commissioner there,
the Punjabis having been trying to get
away from the colonies on number
OF ships and for number of ports.
After awhile, 1t seems, misreprescnta-
lions were made and the row ensuing
finally wounded up In legal action.
Honolulu In mentioned several times
as the place where the Punjabis were
likely to have been left. one witness,
Manuel Gcros. a shipbuildcr, gave evil
dence as follows:
Il know the Punjabs including three
men In court. and have had dealings
with them. one day my clerk and as
sistant, young Ashley. came to my
place and said lot of PunJabis want
ed to go to America, that might bc
able to do a deal with them; there
might he something in It. About No
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
HAWAIIAN FIRE CLAIMS HELD
Valid BY HOUSE committee

Discussing the Hawaiian fire claims
before Congress, the Committee on
Gains reported as follows:
The Committee on Claims, to whom
was referred the bill IS. 2Sl9) to re.
imburse fire insurance companies for
payments made for property destroyed
by fire in suppressing bubonic plague
In Hawaii, having considered the same,
report thereon with recommends.
tion that II do pass with the following
amendment:
On page 2, in line Z, of said Senate
bill, after the word dollars" insert
the words Catalonia Insurance Co.,
of Edlnburg, Scotland, $3.50"
In support Of this favorable report
your committee submit the following
facts:
In the years 1899 and 1900. IN order
to prevent the spread of the buboniC
plague in Honolulu, Hawaii. the Amer.
lean authorities at Honolulu destroyed
by fire many buildings and other prop.
erty In large portion of the infested
district. The insurance companies
named in the accompanying bill had
good and valid outstanding policies
upon the property thus destroyed. Sew.
oral test suits were brought by tho
policy holders to recover the amount
of their losses under such policies
and In each case the policy holder re-
covered judgment. This entire mat
ter was examined By the Senate Com
mittee on Claims and favorable re-
port made in three instances. Your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
TRAMP WOULD
QUIT TRIP TO Win CASE HERE

several days ago. lie has a reputation
In his own home city as shrcwd
young attorney. Aud when he said
that he'd sec this case through to the
finish II 1t cost him his trip. lac meant
II.
Just where the funds have come from
Is not made public, but II seems to bc
a fact that there is plenty of money
80 that the seaman win be able to
stay in Honolulu while the case Is
iouEht out.
Little aud Attorney Curry, who Is
with him In the case. seemed very con-
idcnt Of their ground this morning.
They talked as IL they had somethin;
up their sleeve"
District Attorney Brockons as been
retained to represent the defense.
I'm willing to forcgo the trip to sec
justice done this man." said Little this
morning, 81 suppose there is some
sentiment connected with 1t. lie was a
shipmatc of mine, and II can help
him now, I'm in the fight to stay
There's nothing in It for me except to
see that he gets Justice done him"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
At The HOTELS
ALEXANDER YOUNG.

e. w. Girvin, EVA; J. Miller city:
w, Il, DevcreuX, city; j. q. n. Archer,
city; II, * Bishop, Hilo; Fred f.
Locks, city: r. K, Zane San Francisco,
Cal; \. H. Kennedy, I.ahainH; Il. ~.
Holmes, llilO: James Kennedy and
wife, Lahainn; II. McCubbin. Lahaina:
u. II. Watkins, Schoield Barracks: ]
q. Winter, Schodeld Barracks; r. Par
kcr and wife, Schoneld Barracks: w.
]. Fassoth. EVA; J. r. BerRstrom, city:
rhos, Smith, s S. Sierra; Louis A.
Ginaca, Waimea. oahu: w. ID. Tyler.
Tacoma, wash; Mrs. John w. Falls
and maid, Munphie; II. Muller, Ma
Mia, p. l.; w. T., Wilder, Leichua I:
A, Diehn. Singapore; Alfred Hoffman,
Bvcrmen; Mrs, Hoffman. Bvermcn: w.
Oracle and WIFE Marking; Martin
Grunc H. Il, Houdlettc; Mrs. G. G.
pcmmer, Mrs. Elba Reynolds, Mrs Jo-
scph Foley Mrs j. + Doherty Scho-
field Barracks: DR. James II. Haynes
Schofeld Barracks; w. A. COttrcll.
CITY; James ID, Levenson, city; T.
Prrn"horgt, wainahr: y Jorgcnson
J nh"lnn: q. Maxim: S. X. Cockctt. Ko-
ln' Ksual nrs. John y. Pooge, Pnsa-
DOM. cal; Miss Annette Booge. Pasa =
dow" CAT: " Y Weller, Eahplis Miss
| FdtN Mansfield, SchoReld nRracks:
v y nHvisOn CITY; w. II. Greenwell
HHlckala: A. Garcia, Wailuku; Joe d,
Rego, Wailuku.