davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
tBy Federal Wireless TeleFraph.

ROME, Italy, October 26.-(Speciai
to The Advertiser)-The report printed
in New York and cabled to Rome of
the marriage in Rome of Katherine
Elkins and Billy Hit caused a sensa.
ton, as the Italian nobility was at FIST
inclined to regard the marriage as a
slight to the Duke of Abruzzi.
Steps to verify the report were i'm.
mediately taken. The hotels were thor.
oughly canvassed and the clerks both
OF the United States embassy and con.
suiate were kept busy throughout the
day denying any knowledge of the af.
Toward evening signor Nathan
mayor of Rome, authorized the mar,
riage Office to issue an official denial
of the reported marriage.
Search of the hotels and pensions IL
stu going on, however, on the part oi
the few members of the nobility, who
say that if the report is true and Hit
is still here he win be challenged tc
fight duel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
tnv redernl wireless relerrnph. !,

LEIPZIG, Germany, October 26.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-An at
tempt to obtain from the Duchess de
Talleyrand formerly anna Gould) the
sum of $l06,5OO was declared Friday
to be founded on extortion and usury
by the Imperial Supreme Court here
A real estate company having claims
against the Due de Talleyrand sent a
representative to the Dlc and Duchess
when they were staying in a Berlin
hotel in 1911 and forced the Duchess
to sign note for the amount by threat
ening her with arrest. The court de-
cided that the note was not valid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. !,

NEW YORK, October 26.-(Speeial
to The Advertiser The steamship
Asiatic Prince, arriving here today
from Brazilian ports, reported the res
cue OF thirteen men from the burning
steamship Fagundes Varella, sighted Off
the brazilian coast on the morning of
October T. The shin caught fire from
chemicals in her hold
There were forty hands aboard,
eighteen of whom were drowned and
nine of whom were picked uD by an
other vessel, unidentified. The thir.
teen men rescued hy the Asiatic Prince
were landed at Macao. Brazil.
Tho shin destroyed had gross reg.
lister Of 1884 tons and belonged 10 the
Lloyd Brazileiro.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
woRTH TWENTY TIMEs ITs COST

One bottle of Chamberlain IS Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy goes a
long ways toward relieving suffering
humanity. II is better than any doe
tor 3 prescription, and worth twenty
times It's cost IN cases Of diarrhOea,
tramp collie or dysehterv. which arc
liable TO come ON suddenly at this sea.
son Of the wear, For sale w Benson,
Smith s Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
BEATING HEARTS
IN COLD STORAGE
Surgical Wonders to Enable All
Physicians to Have Ready a
Supply of Substitutes.
tBy Federal Wireless. Telegraph. ],

NEW YORK, October 26.-(special
to The Advertiser) The transfer of
hearts, stomachs and kidneys from their
easements of flesh to the vessels in
his laboratory, where they are perform.
ing their functions day after day, is the
addition to his list of surgical wonders
announced by DR.. Alexis Carrel of the
Rockefeller Institute, who has just been
awarded the Noble prize in science.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
FILIPINO CIGAR MEN
GOING BACK TO WORK

MANILA, October 90 (By Associ-
ated Press Cable)-The cigarmakers'
strike is subsiding and work is pro-
crossing slowly. Shipments will be
small next month. Many of the cigar
makers, who struck because of the gov
eminent regulation law, are returning
to work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR
lNHUMAN CRIMINAL

GREENVILLE, South Carolina, Oc-
tober 26.-(By Associated Press Cable)
The Rev. Thurston Vaughan has con
fessed to assaulting five little girls. A
short trial was held; he was convicted,
and sentenced to death in the electric
chair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
TRYING TO SAVE LIFE
OF DEFEATED GENERAL

MEXICO CITY, October 26.-(By
Associated Press cablel-Powerfu in
fuenees have been exerted in an at
tempt to save the life of Gen. Felix
Diaz, nephew of the ex.president. His
two generals have been shot, but his
own execution has been delayed by the
attempts AT interference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
ALL WELL ON THE MANcHURIA

The Mahuku wireless station was in
communication with the s. S. Manchu-
ria last night, twelve hundred miles out.
The Manchuria reports all we'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29

SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 90 (Spe.
cial to The ADVERTISER 1.-The city of
Adrianople has been set on fire by the
Bulgarians artillery fire, according to
private dispatches received here today.
The Bulgarian troops have taken the
outlying forts of Maras, Havaras and
Suflar, lying to the north and north.
east of the city, and also have cap.
tured railroad station in the extreme
outskirts of the town. eighteen hun.
bred prisoners have fallen into their
hands.
The $50 prisoners who arrived here
yesterday from Mustapha Pasha were
| captured in some of the smaller towns
taken by the Bulgarians. The entire
absence of Turkish officers among the
captured at Kirk Kilesseh is much com.
mented upon, as the first reports were
that the whole garrison had been
taken.
Turks in Panic.
| The Bulgarian army Is reported to
be advancing along the whole frontier,
and dispatch to the government or.
gan, Mir, says the Turks are retreat.
ing in panic, while the civilian popula.
ton is fleeing toward Constantinople.
The village of Kotchayia was cap
tured nv the Bulgarians Friday, after
severe fighting at the point of the bay.
onet.
Uskup Abandoned.
NRANYA, Servia, October &c.
Especial TO The Advertiser)-The
Turks are reported to have abandoned
their stronghold at Usbup, in order TO
concentrate further to the south. II is
believed they have intrenched them.
selves ia the hills to the south of the
town, which would give them GOOD
advantage, owing to the nature of the
lground,
The Seryian troops captured ffty.Gve
Held guns ana six mountain guns when
they took the city Of Kumanovap.
Turkey
Al sienciza they took thirteen field
guns and nine mortars.
Allies Shell servia.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, October eG.-(B,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29

beneath the cniiass ,oty
al Of which the white beautiful
Already cnly young girls up N
HEALTHY
The result il that The life
Of them rather scornfuly
have along something like oecs
imagine how the legs under this iron belt
think the Argonau,
little hard understand how the In unguarici
allowed entertain perpety,
which
principles guided
With every wish
they certainly
IL often that completely takes in The did
informant regarding Prince Kuo Kaneohe regarding the
abortve candidacy Of NJ Dwse for Delegate will
be remembered that opinion of the Delegate who would make
such explanation knowing be false and also Of Mr.
explanation be informed credible
authority that Kuhio did make such explanation all
Mr. nothing object The Bystander the
information which he acted by friend of Ku who
working for him in this campaign 1t told slam the Dele
of his magnanm and The Bystande had
all doubt its accuracy.
able make Kuhio
because have the slightest desire be unfair either of them
believe either the little
think that he could with such cock and bull Kuo
believes Kuhio
usefulness Washington but anxious have him beaten
will said that
msinformed in the first place.
What bothers the whole affair the particular
mind of the who the misnfomaon What did he do o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29

Associated Press Cable)-The allied
Balkan armies have completed a per.
feet investment of Servia, Turkey, and
have begun bombarding the city. The
bursting shells have set the city on fire.
The Turkish garrison is still holding
out.
A revised count of the prisoners
taken by the allies at the fall of Kirk
Kilesseh makes the number 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
Washington Concerned.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser)-The serious
situation in Cuba, as demonstrated by
last night s riots in Havana, is excit.
ing the grave solicitude of the United
States government. Reports indicate
that there are grounds for the appre.
hension that has existed here for some
time that the approaching election
period in Cuba would be critical test
of the stability of the republic.
Between now and next Friday, cleo
ton day, many political meetings are
to be held throughout the island. with
every indication that there will be
stormy clashes between the two great
parties. Even if the Gomez govern
ment is able to handle these prediction
riots, officials fear the defeated party
will not abide by the result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29

HAVANA, Cuba, October 27.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-In the midst
of political meeting here last night,
called by the Conservatives, serious
riot took place. The political faction
lists fought hand to hand, with knives
and clubs. When the police dispersed
the rioters, one dead body was picked
up and several seriously wounded were
taken to the hospitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

A mile long stretches the historic
Town street in old Linden. A tenth
Of mile broad is the old Green which
separates the upper and lower roads
composing the street.
at will be very warm to walk to
Deacon Rogers this afternoon" said
wheezy tiny Parson Dyer to his portly
wife.
80 twill" answered Madame Dyer,
shut we must be there by half after
five, without fail"
At quarter before five Parson Dy-
er, in a spotless black suit and shining
BY his side ambled Madame Dyer. red
faced and moist, but very important
In her stiff, black silk.
To make the journey shorter, the
travellers walked across the wide
! Green, or Common AS they were
passing the old French ovens, which
were used by the soldiers encamped
on the Common during the revolution,
the parson asked:
Have you heard the strange story
of the unquiet spirit which roams
about here on stormy nights?"
"Pish! Elkanah. Do not recall it to
| my mind; It's folly, pure and simple,
| puffed his now weary companion.
On the farther side of the revolu
tionary relic lay broken brick On
| this piece of sun-tlried clay the par
sons wife pumped her weighty foot
Down she jolted into the opening
| where a century before De Lauzon
and his soldiers had cooked their sa-
worry meals.
Thin little Parson Dyer painted end
| tugged, but was powerlesS to move his
weighty partner.
"Elkanah, you must leave me and
go on to the wedding. 1 am not seri-
| ously hurt. When the ceremony is
over come back and bring help to lift
me out Of this French chefs establish
ment."
But. Martial" expostulated the
| dominic.
Go right on, EIkanah. William Ly-
| man will, no doubt, pay you gener-
ously for officiating at his wedding
and I would like the money full well
| to help exc out the little maids wint Ell
! fixings."
Mile long and tenth of mile wide
| is Linden Common. Madam Dyer
| fully realized this, as she sat helpless
| in its midst, for none was likely to see
her. Darkness settled down. 1t was g
| bit cloudy. Suddenly a white shape
less figure, carrying a clanking sword
seemed to pass by. Like the moan 81
| the wind through the evergreen trees
it sobbingly breathed 'Pru- dencei
| Pru-u- dencei"
Then the form dissolved into moth
| ingness.
"Ah" shiveringly thought poor
| Madame Dyer. "'Tis the wrath of the
French deserter who was shot fol
| leaving his post to call on Prudence
| Strong. I trust that he may remain
quiet until I am safely at home once
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
IsA6EL's EXTRA GOOD LOAF
CAKE.

I would like to join the sisters OF
the Corner, they are such hapny'
helpful company; and / have been
helped so much by their letters.
am so busy l can write only occas-
ionally. 1 wonder If they will re-
member me, IL 1 do write.
l was interested in the letter Queen
Bess wrote; and should like to know
her. That poetry was beautiful. She
must be busy mother with three H.
tie boys, for 1 and one little girl
keeps me busy.
wonder how many Of US are Grar :
gers. l hope Mrs. L. B. of the Lyme
grange will reply to Sarah Frances
request, for 1t would interest all OF
us Changers, and we might be able to
get some good points from each other.
/ should be pleased to exchange pro-
grammes with other Changers, If there
are any who would like to do so.
M. E. M. Your anniversary sug-
gestion was good one, but 1t would
be difficult to say which class Of let
tiers has helped US most. /, too hay .
enjoyed the domestic department.
! am sending a recipe for loaf cake that
I think is extra good,
Quick Loaf Cako-One-half CUP
shortening, Q-2 butter. Ia lard),
cup milk. 3 Ia cups flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, 10 teaspoon salt, IL
teaspoon lemon, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
IA teaspoon nutmeg. Ia cup raisins
rolled in the flour taken from Inc
1-2 cups. Bake in a moderate over
about one hour.
Be sure to bake the cake long enough
and it cannot fail to be good
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis
ter: Not long ago while visiting in a
small city not far from Norwich, my
friend took me to see the normal
school. / saw something I shall new
er forget. We had to climb some TWEEN
ty-odd stairs before we got to the
walk leading to the building. Then
there were more stairs leading to the
door, and inside of the building (nnuch
to my pleasure, you may be sure, as
I'm rather STOUT, I saw nothing but
long winding stairs. An almost I'M
comfortable desire to run seized me,
and the girls and teachers who have
to climb them at least three times a
Cay must have all the patience of JOB
TO keep from hurting strong epithets
ar the architect who drew the plans
aud the men who erected the build
ing. Evidently. I thought, the archi-
tect who drew the plans for this build
ing never did or never intended to
Climb these stairs.
Queen Bess: You say that you are
trying to bring up your boys to be
good, honest men, and have no time
to think about suffrage. Did you ever
stop to think that suffrage would blot
out a great many of the evils that
exist today? The saloons are fighting
against suffrage with all their might
and main. Why? Suffrage for them
means Ruin" Wouldn't It be better
to spend a few minutes of your time,
now, in voting against these evils,
than to devote the whole of your life
trying to keep your boys away from
them? You will not be able to guido
them always, for when they attain
their manhood, they will, unless they
differ greatly from other young. men
refuse to be governed by parental au-
therity.
AS a famous author says, If you
voluntarily choose danger not all the
gods can bring you to safety. If you
voluntarily choose evil, not all the
forces in the world can bring you into
safety. Free will Is the divine cendl-
ton attached to human life, and each
man, by thought, word and deed, de-
cides his own future.
Did you read Aunt Jules letter three
weeks ago? That man was some
mothers son. and she probably was IS
careful and watchful of him when a
boy as you are.
Now, truthfully, don't you think 1t
far better to blot out these evils by
voting than to sit quietly by and run
the risk Of having your son. or sons,
drawn into the merciless wheels of
sin2
Outsider. How-do! Glad to see
you. Why call yourself an outsider ?
Can any of the Social Corner Sister,
be outsiders? Come again.
Dreamer: ! congratulate you. !
still believe in that old adage, "a wise
man changeth his mind, but fool
never"
AN AMERICAN GIRL.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

come better acquainted one with the
other
Timely topics have been discussed,
problems solved and stories written,
altogether making our Corner most
interesting one.
And now that we approach the third
year, would it not be appropriate for
each and all of US to write to The
Corner and express our opinion Of
what we have thought Of it?
If we have been entertained or help
ed, write and let us know In what
way.
If we have a grievance, or any fault
to find, let us know that, too. All to-
gether will make our page more inter-
esting.
1t is not necessary to write long
letter. Just a thought will be pleas
ure and satisfaction to show that we
are helping one another.
Brother Bromley: Your poems are
a delightful feature of the Corner.
Do you know that we celebrate our
second anniversary on March Is, 1912 ?
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Nat: You may wear your purple
socks on that day if you wish.
A letter of congratulations will be
in order. M. E. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
PEGGY ANN SENDS
PRETTY LACE PATTERN.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: 1t
has been quite a while since I've writ
ten to the Corner, but what the other
Sisters have written has interested me
very much.
Crusoe: Where was your letter last
week? Don't be discouraged.
Papa's Boy: Aren't your initials f.
s.? l am very glad that you've found
Ready, Kindly help her to keep the
woodbox ready for US when we come
to the Social Corner tea.
Faye Nerna: Where are you, and
how are the baby girls? How proud
you must be of them! Just little
more to do to take care of them than
for Sweet Lavender's twins. Sweet
Lavender had some of US guessing for
while.
A very pretty lace pattern is made
as follows:
Cast on II stitches. knit across
plain.
Slip l, knit 9, over knit 1.
2-Knit 3, over, narrow, over, mar
row. knit 5.
slip l, knit 10, over, knit 1.
4-Knit 8, over. narrow, over, mar
row, knit 4.
Slip 1, knit II, over. knit 1.
6-Knit 7, over, narrow, over, mar
row, knit 8.
Slip l, knit u, over, knit l.
8-Knit 8, over, narrow, over, mar
row, knit 2.
Slip 1, knit II, over, narrow,
10-Plain.
11-SHp /. knit 3, over, narrow, over
narrow, knit ., over, narrow.
12-Knit 2. narrow, rest plain.
13-Slip l, knit 4. over, narrow, over
narrow, knit 3, over, narrow.
14-Knit 2, narrow, rest plain.
15-Slip l. knit 8, over, narrow, over
narrow, knit 1, over narrow.
16-Knit ,, narrow, rest plain.
Begin again with first row and re-
peat PEGGY ANN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
ORIGINAL SOCIAL CORNER STORY
PHYLLIS WEDDING DAY
By Polly Peppermint

more. Would that Elkanah could
hasten!"
Parson Dyer found all in quietness
at the Rogers colonial mansion.
"Strange!" thought he. There should
be more commotion at this suspicious
time"
Madam Rogers in usual afternoon
dress met him at the door. She seem
ed a bit excited, and after inviting the
pastor in to the north parlor, excused
herself for a short time.
To Parson Dyer's amazement, Phyl-
lis entered the room-Phyllis,w was
to be married in less than an hour.
After greeting the visitor she sat quiz
city by the piano, and seemed In no
haste to leave and prepare for her
wedding.
my child" said the reverend gen.
tleman, kindly Il will excuse you
while you make ready for your mar
rage. 1t is nearly the hour now"
MY marriage!" exclaimed Phyllis,
rising quickly in her excitement. 81
am not to be married until day after
tomorrow"
1T was to take place on the twenty
first, was it not? Today isis the
twenty first, believe steFnly replied
Parson Dyer.
'NfotherI Mother!" cried Phyllis
rushing wildly into the south parlor
with Parson Dyer tripping sedately
after her. ''Parson Dyer says that to-
day is the twenty first and he has
come to marry Will and me-"
Our pastor is mistaken" nervo1sly
began Madam Rogers.
Madam, I am not mistaken" inter
rupted Parson Dyer, rising on tiptoe
L
Nov, 1 am persuaded that the report
is true that you have employed the
Church of England man TO marry youl
daughter. Good afternoon, madam;
wish to hear no more"
The angry little man hurried dowI
! the box bordered walk and crossed t
| James Wards Queen Anne cottage
where he procured a horse and low
| wagon. With these, and the assist
ance Of two neighbors he was able u
raise the weary, trembling Madam
/ Dyer from her unsought for resting
! place and transport her home.
AS soon as Madam Dyer had beer
! assisted to her room and the neighbors
! had departed, the pars0n began to tel
of his adventure at Deacon Rogers
And know that this day is the TWEEN.
| ty-frst, for looked it up in Dabolr;
Almanac only a week since" he sale
| in conclusion.
Where did you get that almanac p
| called his wife from her sleeping room
while she peeped through the half.
! open door.
ION the end of the bookcase, wner'
| they are always kept" triumphant!
came the answer.
why, Elkanah, there is no almanac
there less than three years old. I loan
ed the last one to Betsy Sherman {
month ago."
Parson Dyer could only gasp for 1
| moment or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
THE VIEWS OF QUEEN REss.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis
tiers: On. mel Oh, my! l little dream
ed my meek little letter would call
forth such comment. ! thought prob
ably II would pass unnotieed
do not believe in woman's suf-
frage. fer ! feel thad politics is a field
unElited for women. ] don't think it
was ever intended for a woman to
have a part OF lot in H.
There are other things for which
she is SO mucn better suited ana where
size can DO q far no6ler work. Why
not stick 20 those? Women may vote
ne much IS ihcy please, bat they will
nel er~clese the saloon doors SIS long
Gs the men Nant them open. We must
first take away the desire for such
thing. and then tbs doors Will have to
close of their 0Wn accord And why
not begin with tine little ones TO keep
,then from and help them conquer this
ces.re.
'-1'he hand that rocks The cradle
rules the verdi and we mothers have
the moulding and shaping of the char
aGters OF the coming generatiaH, TO a
great extent. right in our own hands.
What are We going 10 make Of them?
OF course, you, or J. OF any OF us may
fail, Many children have been a dis
Rnpoirtnsnt 70 their asFsnts, bat stu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

ideas how some can overcome their
difficulties, and such like.
Now, l have a problem to contend
with. I have q little boy of three
Gan only cflild). and he is being spoil
ed u his hearts content by an aunt
and uncle living with US; and when
say anything to the contrary. why,
they say: "Oh! let him alone. + g
will be all right when he gets older!'
Have any Of the sisters the saTi'
trouble as have? I wish some Older
mother would advise me.
Where is Ma, and Readyf Also
would like to see some more letters
from Nat and Jane Ann.
/ have a lot of real nice reciper
but will refrain from writing this
time, it being my first attempt, which
l hope will be welcomed.
CORA OF NORWICH.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

If do my best it will be something
TO have it said of one, She hath
done what she could
Now, word for the fathers. l do
not think the men are all bad or sim
pie and I believe the majority of
fathers have their cllildren's interest
and welfare at heart just exactly as
much as the mothers, and if we do
our part l think we may leave the
cleaning of streets, sanitary condi
tons, etc. in their hands
In closing I quote these few lines
from Tennyson's Princess"
But this is fixt as are the roots of
earth and base of all;
Man for the field and woman for the
hearth;
Man for the sword and for the needle
She;
Man with the head and woman with
the heart;
Man to command and woman to obey;
And else confusion"
Thank you, Dreamer, for your warn
ing; and now that l have had my lit
tie say, 1 am going to keep quiet and
lie low-so low that the suffrage lead
ers will never find me-
QUEEN BESS.