davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

lively in an attitude of defence Shame overcome h beside his t.r ret Gropng in the dark M nfs 1 he found tu, h his pistols 1bs & were ] filled led saw Then for the first time cry of horror broes from her lips, and Camille hesitated
 peefn afo were ag not more than half-dozen of them.
 From his rtnent it would be possible to pick came But if he did so he would overtrow the uid- shred of her belief; he would stamp himself as He watched her; he the deepening in her slowly and the carriages lurched and ground ther oyer the lines. At the savage shout
 sThey,re sticking the aounded They're spea1ing them through the windows he yelled franticaiiy He out his prayers
 Camille. hesitated no more He saw the tall figure As the train moved he spied the woman in the com Parten1 mt With @ yell 9f triumph he spu1reMd M his zssd. yet. aimed straight Dona Iasbela. At that
 nss as s the ssd xared and plunged upon the summit of the ernbank- isns the 4dew esa sped bo S ragaznss s mes after the astonishsd Kabyiss its old pace again Camillo and Dona Isabella veyed each other silently: They did not hear the B rs s fo1yard y aSs snd ss sseaesd the sa1dass she said
 And he va. .tin lying there feeling her palm in his. spoke for long whe -'A' -'"4A4'' Presently it Is1tened and iambent fire played upon
 T must escape.s he muttered- sAt Meiilla-they
 ~ould not s a1e na e Spainr
 You have been dreaming dearest" she answered So this was his punishment She meant that he must go to his fate manfuly. and that until he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
THE H. RETURN Bv Maroeref Horton Porter
eret Horton Potter
ecoDyrsxhssd 1911 by Harper q Bros.I

HEN Abner Heaviiand departed from this life and the private asylum in which the last five of his fifty years of rnisapplied existence had been passed, it was accepted as rather a convenient affair all round. In view of his increasing intellectual eager ness, or stubbornness, or, as the officials of that mechanically excellent institution regarded it, insanity, Heayiiand during the last year of his confinement had come to be regarded as most difficult inmate Still more important, his room, since the addi- ton of the southwest wing, belonged more properly to the feminine side of the insti- %sr&s L. f,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

oar vNac aM szn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

ON CAMILLO GUZMAN Y RIBERA @1sy- stretef1ed-eat eiagenaliy upon.the short bunk of the hospital train that moved like long caterpillar across the North
 African plains. By the dim light of the oil lamp above. his head he could distin- a,1isE the faint outlines of the compart- rneat, with its tiaree wounded soldiers.
 Ehe man on the top bunk opposite who had groaned aad r1uttered all night in his delirium, had suddenly become silent and dis usflifa face stared out at him from among the pillows, the eyes black, mo tionless circles, and the nose like blunt ~,or he~aaff, ff,a<s had
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
CONTSANTINOPLE REPORTED
FULL OF DEAD AND DYING
Stambou and Other Towns Burned---V Villages
EnguIfcd---WhOIc Turkish Empire Reels Under
the ihOck Of the CatastrOphe---At Least lone
thousand Killed in City---Fivc Thousand
Injured damage lnCaICuIabIe.
DIV Associated Press Gable.

coNSTANTINoPLE
children
millions of dollars
FIRE in
staggering blows the Turkish
hiding o
fill
will easily number five times that
within
earthquake Constantinople
Roadway which did immediately the embor passed
with Sultan
accompanied the
aided
a possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
BEES POLICE TO
ARREST FATHER
A Nine Year-0Id Russian Girl
Seeks Help at Station
House.
tFrom sunaay,s Advertiser.l

The Link that Binds is in new role
and little nine-year-old Russian girl
who by all the tenets of poets and
novelists ought to be welding the dis
iointed domesticity of her late happy
home is busy on the job trying to get
her Dad arrested.
1t was forlorn, but sturdy, indie
pendent little miss that came down
to the police station Friday night, hav-
ing travelled all the way from Kaimu-
XII in the car, taking nickel from her
drunken father for the purpose. She
told an interpreter how her father had
drunk too well and deeply and laid
her mother out unconscious on the floor
with stick. Her little lip trembled
and her mouth went all askew and a
few last-hope tears struggled over the
battlements and started ON a little
foray all their own through the dirt on
her cheek and two officers were sent
out to Kaimuki right away in conse-
quence. There was her mother out on
the floor just as she said with three
bowling sistern and brethren ranging
from one to six standing guard. But
Dad had flown the coop.
The mother and the children were
taken to the hospital but the eldest
daughter, aged 9, stayed on the job
looking for Dad and chasing away bur
glars. Last night she tore down to the
station with an Amazonian CLEAN in
her eye and stated that she saw two
Russian women going to house with
wine and liquor and felt sure that her
father was there. More officers were
sent out, and stayed to help the dough
ty young lady lead her father back
inso the paths of virtue over the po-
lice court route. The mother is still
in the hospital but at the hospital Is
request the children have been taken
down to the police station and will be
cared for there until the mother is dis
charged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
king OF NEWSBOYs"
TO CONFESS PART IN
ROSENTHAl KILLING
By Associated Press cable.

NEW YORK, August ll.-Jack Sui
Ivan, better known as the "King of
the Newsboys," and whose real name
is Jacob A. Reich, held here charged
with completely in the killing of Her
man Rosenthal the gambler, has prom.
ised to confess his part in the murder
and preceding events to the district
attorney Monday morning. Sullivan is
charged with homicide.
Earlier in the day came another de.
velopment in the investigation follow.
ing the murder of the gambler LIS.
patches from Hot Springs, Arkansas,
brought word that Sam Schepps, also
wanted in connection with tie Rosen-
thai murder is under arrest there and
will be brought to New York within a
few days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13

suggestions, then the convention will
be a Dowsett convention. If it is a
Dowsett convention then the few de-
Gliding votes, in my estimation about
$50, can easily be wen by the Republi-
can party.
Points Out only Way.
"If conditions in local politics were
ideal any movement ON the part of the
business men would have been unneces.
sary. The American way is the cor.
rect way, and that is TO work for 20.
litical reform through the primaries.
II the best man wins at the primaries
II means that the best material goes
before the convention. Conditions here,
however, are not ideal, 90 political re-
form cannot be obtained through the
medium of the primary. Therefore the
only thing 10 do IL for those most in
terested 10 take the matter In their
own hnnds aud come 30 the front 10
Was the ease on Friday afternoon,
"lt Il extremely pleasant 20 see that
eitiEens are % last taking an interest
M local politics for that means that
they will rise 10 thflF political duty
when The limf cones Mheu hll "a said
and d0ns, this ~ ihe real object Of The
bnslnNHg lAea . movement"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
SOCIALISTS AND
POLICE IN CLASH
IN SMOKY CITY
By Associated Press Cable.

PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, Au-
gust ll.-Many persons were more or
less seriously hurt, and more than forty
arrested in a street fight between the
police and the sympathizers of little
band of Socialist speakers last night.
The Socialists had attempted to secure
permit to conduct street meeting,
which the city authorities had refused
and they proceeded to hold the meet.
ing without the permission. The police
were sent to stop the speakers and a
small sized riot started. In few mo
ments it spread and bystanders took
the side of the speakers. The streets
were speedily choked with the crowd,
traffic was tied up and the police forced
to call for the reserves. The injured
were almost all sufferers from the eff
fects of the police clubs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
ENEMY BLOCKADES
SAN FRANCISCO AND
TIES UP THE FLEET
By Associated Press Gable.

SAN FRANCISCO, August ll.-Un-
less the defenders of the country man
age to beat back the invading Cred"
Army, San Francisco is "doomed. :"
Under the leadership of regular army
officers the combined regulars and mill
tia commands which 20 into the make
up of the Rod Army has "landed' at
Monterey Bay and is in full possession
Of Salinas Valley. The Blue Army,
consisting of regulars and the Utah
militia, is rapidly assembling in defense
of the city, which is attacked" by the
Reds, and of the Pacific feet which is
supposed to be bottled up in the bay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
WOODROW WILSON IS
ON THE DEFENSIVE
BY Associated Press cable.

=, SEAGIRT, New Jersey, August H.
To crowd of several hundred here
yesterday Woodrow Wilson, Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency, de-
clared that he did not intend to re-
fleet upon any of the foreign element
in this country in addresses and essays
he has made and published from time
to time in the last few years. He as
serted that the charge that he was a
"hater of foreigners is untrue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13

go is not performed on that day.
6th-Overtime to mates must be
paid to them by you at the rate of one
dollar per hour
7th-Masters must be allowed AIN an
nual vacation of two weeks on full
pay, the vacation period to be mutu-
ally agreed upon, the convenience of
the company and the interests of the
general public to be considered in de-
termining said period.
Sth--This agreement shall continue
In force for a period of three years
from date, and thereafter until ter
minated. Said termination, however,
not to take place until six months no.
tice thereof, in writing, shall first be
given by the parties desiring to ter
inmate the same.
9th-The fee of our counsel, Judge
A. S. Humphreys, amounting to the
sum of two thousand dollars, must be
paid to him by you.
A reply from you, accepting this Of
fer Will be treated as closing the mat
ter, and the masters and mates will,
upon receipt by the Harbor of such
acceptance, hold themselves ready to
render cheerful obedience to your
commands.
With your acceptance, II you con.
clude TO accept this proposition, kindly
enclose your check, for two thousand
dollars, payable TO the order Of Judge
A, 3. Humphreys. Yours truly, Homo.
lulu HarboT, No. o..
(Signed) A. TULLETT,
JAMES GREGORY,
0BO. w. PIIHZ,
MOSES NAOPALA,
Executive committeR, hereuntO duly
authorized by unanimous vote Of the
IlRrbOr.
A letter was promptly returned 90
the ltarhoT, agreeing 10 All Of the de-
nanda made aud enclosing eheek for
$4,000 Tor Attorney Humphreys The
signing VI this agreement ended tho
negotiations which had been Ia prog
fsss almost from the time the airlhe
had hepun nhd saon afier The masioTn
and msies he'd reported fof duty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
LEADER
CHANGES HIS PLAN
By Associated Press Gable.

SAN FRANCISCO, August lit
was announced here last night that
William j. Bryan, Democratic leader,
has determined to alter his announced
plans of trailing Theodore Roosevelt
about the country in order to negative
any effect the Colonel might have
against the Democratic candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13

today for Kauai ports. In fact there
was no hitch from the moment the
agreement was signed. The masters
and mates went on duty Immediately
and only in the case of the Kilauea was
there any delay and that was on ac-
count of some of the crew failing to
show up exactly on time.
Old Schedule in Effect.
General Superintendent Sheedy had
everything in readiness for getting out
the steamers and they were dispatched
on schedule. He stated yesterday that
the regular and old-time schedule of
the boats will be followed out begin
ming next week and everything will be
running as smoothly as ever. Soon af-
ter the settlement Vice President ]. L.
Mclean issued the following official
statement on behalf of the Inter Island
company:
''The Harbor demanded an increase
of approximately twenty per cent. in
the salaries of masters and mates. The
company offered an increase of ten per
cent. The matter was finally adjusted
by an increase of about fifteen per
cent. The disputed overtime, amount
ing to about $40, will be paid by the
company. The agreement is to continue
for three years. Everything is amic-
able and the boats will be dispatched
according to schedule as fast as pos
sible.
"Although no demand in any way
has been made by the other licensed
officers engineers Department. the
company will at once take up the ques-
ton of increase in their salaries.'
Preliminary to the final act of ad-
justment the following letter was sent
to the board of directors of the Inter
Island company early yesterday morn
ing:
Honolulu, August 10, 1912.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.,
Ltd, Honolulu.
Gentlemen: Referring to the pro
posed adjustment of the differences OK.
listing between Honolulu Harbor No.
"a and your good selves, the Harbor
now desires to say that it will agree to
the following settlement of said diff
ferences:
First-All captains and mates to be
reinstated in their former commands
by you.
2nd-You must pay the overtime
withheld and heretofore demanded by
the masters.
3rd-You must pay masters and
mates as per schedule hereto annexed
In this connection, your attention is
directed to the fact that said schedule
is identical with the schedule handed
the representatives of the Harbor by
your Mr.. Hemenway last night.
4th-For the time the masters and
mates have not been employed, that is
since the 9Th of this present month of
August, the wages of masters and
mates must be paid to them by you at
the rate set forth in said schedule.
5th-Overtime to captains must be
paid as follows: Ten dollars per day
extra for loading or discharging cargo
on Sundays or legal holidays, when re-
quested to do so by the company, or
when necessary, at any port; also,
when taking excursion parties or i'm
migrants on Sundays or holidays; but
this shall not apply to discharging per.
ishable freight or live stock on arrival
at Honolulu or other ports. No extra
I compensation will be paid CAPTAINS of
steamers dispatched ON a Sunday or a
holiday when the work of loading ear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
SECRETARY KNOX TO
ATTEND FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, August 10.
President Taft today desig.
mated Secretary OF State Knox
as special representative Of tho
United States az the funeral Of
Emperor Mntsuhito 0t Japan
on September \ 3.
Secretary kn0K and biz
party will leave neat Thursday
Tor thn Orieui, travelling BY
way " Seattle 10 Yokohama on
no rrniHoT prnnfYlyania
HHHs &ss #4t )
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
PROBING TRUST COMPANY.

SAN FRANCISCO, August l0.-The
grand jury today begin investigation Of
the Continental Building & Loan Asso.
citation, which is in financial difficulties
and against which charges of irregu.
larity are made,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
McL0UGHLlN RETAINS
SINGLES CHAMP l0NSHlP
~ Associated Press cable.

NEW YORK, August 1l.--McLough-
lin yesterday managed to retain the in
ternational championship in the mem
singles tennis tournament, defeating
Williams in spirited series.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
Company Ends Strike
by Backing Down
Absolutely.
(From Sunday IS Advertiser.)

(From Sundays Advertiser.)
K X X X X x X X x X X X X X X !
K "'This is the first labor union :
victory in Hawaii, and it will be ;
K the last we will have to win,
K for we have brought the Inter !
< Island company to its knees. }
( Heretofore the company has re-
K fused to deal with the Harbor, )
( but after this we will deal d. !
< rectly with the big men in the !
( company when necessary and
+ not with the little pen pushers
X in the otfice.''
y Statement made by Captain
X Tullett, member of the execu- !
X tive committee of Harbor No.
+ 81, which conducted the strike
x to successful issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
WOMEN PROGRESS|VES
TO APPEAL TO WOMEN
By Associated Press Gable.

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE women
members of the National committee of
the Progressive party have determined
to issue a direct appeal to the suffra-
gists Of the country for support. The
appeal will set forth the claims of the
third party leaders, and point to the
fact that only in the Progressive plat
form IS their national recognition of
the suffragists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
NEW SCALE MASTERS
INTER ISLAND COMPANY.

The complete scale of under the the
strike granted the company
and mel ding back is folow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
Bad Move, Says Kruger.

"The action taken by the business
men IS meeting on Friday was bad
move" says Supervisor Kruger. cit
has created bad feeling in the Repub-
Iican party and may result in the prac-
tical breaking up of the same. The
general impression was that the meet
ing was one for citizens and the spring
ing of cut and dried ticket came as
surprise to the majority and has been
widely condemned. In my opinion the
action of the so-called business men
will be to make Delegate Kuhio much
stronger than he was before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
4 x \ = y y y X y y X 4 X X X


With the signing of the agreement
at ten O'Clock yesterday morning be-
tween the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
tion Company, Ltd, and the representa-
tives of Harbor No. 81 of the Masters
and Pilots Association, the brief
strike" of the masters and mates on
the Inter Island boats came to an end
and few hours later the steamers were
departing on their usual trips as though
nothing had happened.
The present agreement between the
parties in the controversy is to last
for three years and is a complete vic
tory for the men. Practically every
contention for which the men made a
stand was granted by the company, as
announced would be the case by The
Advertiser, yesterday. In the first
place the demand was only for back
pay amounting to mere bagatelle of
$40, which was refused because Presi-
dent Kennedy of the company was
away. Later came a demand for TWEEN
ty per cent. increase in wages and
other demands, with the result that in
the end the men won more than was at
first asked for. The only point won by
the company was compromise in the
wage demand, the men accepting fifteen
per cent. increase.
AS told in The Advertiser Yesterday
the settlement was agreed upon at a
conference in the Office of Judge A. s.
Humphreys, counsel for the strikers,
Friday evening, and yesterday morning
Nvou do n ba
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
Steamers Resume Trips.

Within an hour of the signing of the
agreement the steamer Kilanea was
ready to start out, but it was after
halfpast eleven clock when she pull
ed out of her berth with full cargo
and large number of passengers; al
though many who would have liked to
sail did not get away on account of
the short notice.
The Mauna Kea pulled out with
about forty passengers and the mail for
Hilo, at half-past two o'clock, and was
quickly followed by the Claudine for
Maui and Hawaii ports, the Wailele
with mail and freight for Honokaa and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-13
Inter-IsIand Bends the Knee
%. .os 20. %. 20. 20. 20.
Grants All Captains Demands

other ports, and the Kinau for Kauai.
The Noeau and w. G. Hall will sail
today for Kauai ports. In fact there
was no hitch from the moment the
agreement was signed. The masters
and mates went on duty Immediately
and only in the case of the Kilauea was
there any delay and that was on ac-
count of some of the crew failing to
show up exactly on time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
Moisture Necessary to Health.

The bloom on the cheeks Of British
maidens is said to be due to the fact
that they live amid moist atmosphere
all the year round Conversely, the
pallid and saffron tint of the average
American complexion is. to very
great extent, the outcome of the over
heated apartments In which fashion
and builders condemn US to pass our
days and nights.
It would therefore seem that there
is a real need of a radical revolution
in our system Of house-heating Our
theories, as they are generally put in
to practice, are woefully wrong and
we are made to pay the price Of our
blunderg Until we exchange our su-
perheated and badly-ventilated rooms
for these In which the air Is moder-
ately warm and constantly sweet. con-
sumption and catarrh. bodily weakness
and "quirky" nerves. bad compilations
and premature decay Of womanly
charms are inevitable.-Physical Cul-
ture.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
"More Racon.D

Many years ago Congdon's Tavern
in Wexford, Rhode Island. was famous
for it's good cheer, and in Early Rhode
Island" w. B. Weeden has an enter
tanning tale Of John Randolph of Roam
oke, who was once visitor at the inn.
Mr.. Randolph was on his way to
Newport, and made his journey on
horseback with his cousin Edmund.
secretary OF state under Washington.
All the way from New York ham and
eggs" had been the universal fare. At
Wexford, Congdon said he would
give them CLAIMS for supper. The &C.
centric John of Roanoke rubbed his
hands in pleased expectation. Then
appeared the host again. saying the
tide was too high for clans. but they
should have some capital quahaugs.
Good heavens" exclaimed Ran.
dolph, who did not know that the qua
haug IL hard-shelled variety OF clam
more baoon!"-Youth's Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
AMERICANS FIRST IN TALK
Statistics, Notably Of the Telephone.
Prove the Pre-eminence Of
This Country.

We Americans are the greatest talk
ers in the world
1t might be hard to demonstrate
hat fact beyond the reasonableness of
doubt, so far as ordinary converse
lion Is concerned, but when measured
in talk over the telephone our prim-
acy Is undisputable.
Statistics carefully compiled for the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, based on actual figures of
the number of instruments and wire
mileage in use In all quarters of the
globe and other exchange data, war
rant an estimate of $4,000 million talks
transmitted by telephone In the year
1911, of which 14,500 million were
within the borders of the United
States OF every 100 telephone talks
we Americans perpetrate 66, so that
the combined number for all the rest
of the world is but one-half OF ours
Our facilities for talking Is also H.
lustrated by the relative use we make
OF the telephone as compared with
telegraph and letter mail Taking on
ly Europe and the United States, Euro.
pean letter talks in 1900 were three
times over those of the wire. while
in this country the telephone messages
we're half again as many as those
that went by mail Omaha Bee.
-. n