davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
CHAPTER XIX.
Ywins and 4 Sissy.

uWbUU 0VO y OsSoys
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Black were
sittins on Miss Minerva's versnda talk
ing 10 her, and Lima and Frances
were in the swing with Billy. The A.
traction proved too great for Jimmy;
he impolitely left a disconsolate little
visitor sitting on his own porch while
he Jumped the fence and Joined II
other children.
Don't you all wish you CO
Mn. Browns new twinses!" ~.
greeting a. he took bis -, !, ~ p,' H.,
"Where d she &C. ,nw ..r.1
Frances.
Doctor SAM I'd ,oosen I'm to her
last night"
mr. ester found 'em in q honer
stu" - remarked Billy. II knows.
IUs@ that y where Doctor Shackle-
foe, finds aller OIL Aunt Blue-Gum
Tempy's Perjury Pearline's, an me
an Wilkes Booth Lincoln been lookin'
in evy holler stump we see ever
sence ives born. an We Amt never
foun' no baby I all. cause cant no
body but jes' doctors fin 'em. wish
he d a-give EN- to Aunt Minerva
'stidder Mrs. Brown"
Il wish he d bringed EN- to my
MAMA" said Frances.
II certainly do think he might have
given them to US" declared Lima, and
IN going to tell him so. too. Az
much money as father has paid him
for doctors bills and AS much old
mean medicine as l have taken just
to 'commodate him; then he gives ba
bies to everybody but u.s."
Il m awful glad he never give en-
to my mama." said Jimmy, "couse
never could had no more fun; they'd
be struck right under my nose al
time, and all time put their mouth In
everything you want to do. and al
time meddling. You can't fool me
bout twinses. But | wish | could see
'em! They so weakly they got to bt
Matched in a nincubator."
"What g that" questioned Frances
"That s someping what yol
matches chickens and babies in whel
thcy's delicate and amt got 'nougt
breath and amt got they eyes opeI
and amt got no feathers on" ex
planned Jimmy.
Reckon we can see 'em" Oh
asked.
See nothing!" shifted the little boy
Ever sence Billy let Mr.. Algernol
Jones whack Miss Minervas beau W
can't do nothing at all thout grow
folks r stuck right under your most
m les cramped to DEATH"
"When I m a MAMA" unused Frat
ces, II hope Doctor Sanford II brin
me three little twinses, and two Ma
tese kittens, and little japanese, an
= monkey. and q parrit."
when m q papa" said Jimmy.
dom want no babies at all. all they
good for is JUS to set round and yell
Look like God d sho' be bus
a.makin' 30 many babies" remarke
Billy.
why. God don have none a Ii
trouble" explained Jimmy. "He
Just got him baby factory in heave
like the chair factory and the cannir
factory down by the railroad, al
angels JUS all time make they Arm
and legs, like niggers do at the cha
factory, and all God got to do is ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
& MSS MINERVA 4
~ WILLIAM GREEN MI'
! .MFbANGS BOYD CALHOUN
Icopvrixht by Reilly 4 Britton Coz

your porch. Jimmy" aske r.
tic;ns for the hrst time SSs
ing child.
-. hax ". .Qsoa. Auat Elias lit
NH. ~ .,e <sss come ost from Mem.
80. AA,aesay With me and I'll
hs.. n CAD when be goes home:
Neat the stuckNpest kid they 10.
"a sleery! He 3 bout the fraidest
1 yoank IN ever You see. And look at
hin now! Wears hong curls like gtri
aud don't want to never get his clean
clo'es dirty" .
II think he 8 . beautiful little boy"
championed LIMA. Call him over
here. Jimmy"
Nav, l dent want to. You oil II
like him heap better over there; he's
one O. rhese.here kids what the fur
der you get way from 'em, the better
you like EN-"
'He sho' do look lonesome" said
Billy; "vite him over. Jimmy"
Leon" screamed his cousin. you
can come over here II you wantta."
The lonesome.looking little boy
promptly accepted the invitation. and
came primly through the two gates,
He walked proudly to the swing and
stood, cap in hand, waiting for an in
PRODUCTION.
"Why did mt you clam the fence
/ stead of coming th'oo the gates?
growled Jimmy. You bout the prissi
est boy they is. Well. why don't you
set down."
Introduce me. please" said the
elegant little city boy.
"Interduce your grandma's pussy
CATS" Knocked Jimmy. "Set down,
tell YOU"
Frances and Lima made room fol
him between them and soon gave him
their undivided attention, to the in
tense envy and disgust Of the otheI
two little boys.
II am Lima Hamilton" said the lit
tie girl on his right.
And I IN Frances Black, and Jim
my ought to be 'shamed to treat yol
like he does"
Il knows a turrible skeery tale" re
marked a malicious Billy. looking a
Lima and FranceA III y all wan
| girls | d tell II to YOU"
I'VE are mt any more scared n you
william Hill," cried Frances, her In
, terest at once aroused; Il alread!
know bout raw meat and blood!
bones and nothing 3 scarier n that"
, And l know 'Fe, Fl, Fo. FUN.
= smell the blood Of an Englishman. b
, he alive or be he dead. III ground BIZ
bones to make me Bread" said Lima
"This.here tale" continued Billy
/. glueing his big eyes to those Of tn
z little stranger. lis one Tabernicl
j. learnt fer Q speech ct school. 1t . 81
A bout a oman what was buriet In
graveyard with diamant ring on he
7 finger, an a robber come In tn
= night" The child's tones were gu
/" tural, thrilling and hair.raising as h
v glared into the eyes Of the eifeminat
d Leon. AN a robber come In the nigh
an try to cut It OF. an ha'nts wa
e groanin' an the win moan 600,
"a an"
n Leon could stand 1t no longer.
II Il am going right back" he erie
4 rising with round friphten ewes
IL am not going to sit here and listen
If you, soaring little girls to death. YO
a, are a had hoy 10 scare Lima and E,raJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
Easy to Tame Men.

Land. but men is easy tamed, so be
the tameress is somebody they amt
used to and is gifted with a good dress
and a kind of scalloped air From
Mothers to Men," by iona Gale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
Marbles Idea,

"Papa was very polite at dinner"
observed small Margie. In serving
the ladies' he said dressing. because
they like to dress, but In serving the
gentlemen he called It 'stuffing' De-
cause they always want so much to
eat"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

which he was scouting TO the east
ward Of the marine position, between
Haleiwa and the hill The first thing
the Red cavalry detachment did was
to make the capture Of some Blue
cayalrymen, according to message
received at a. m. The Blue cavalry
men were operating another signal
station. @ 3 -
With this capture and that Of the
other Blue signal station, the Reds
have cut off this end OF the signal
line that Col Wilder established,
practically putting the line out of
commission. ~' s.. =
During the morning the marines
have not. gone into concerted action,
but there has been desultory firing
at stray Blue cavalrymen.
II Is seen that the marines have
accomplished their mission to delay
tho Blue cavalry.
AT $50 O'Clock the uInpires got a
message that the Reds had succeed
ed in getting a troop Of cavalry up
to commanding position on high
ground near Schofield Barracks, evil
uClli9 0SOiil6 Oil pOlht III
the Red Invaders. They are still hold
ing the position and at this time, the
middle of the morning, II looks from
this end as though the Reds were
gaining an advantage.
Blue Cavalry Seems 5affled.
|. Later--At 800 o'clock Capt. Cults
received signal message from one
of the scouts TO the fleet that the
Blue cavalry had evidently given. up
the attempt to cross the bridge and
had disappeared up gulch about a
mile away. E. !. - .=s =
1t is now definitely ascertained
that the object of the marines Is to
cover the left flank of the main Red
army and apparently has succeeded
very well in doing so.
artillery fire has been heard in the
direction OF Schofield and 1t is evil
dent that an engagement of some
kind is about TO begin. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
MAIN PAR. OF RED ARMY
SLEEPS AT KAWAIHAPAI
By LAURENCE RElINGTON !.
[Star.Rniietin Staff Correspondent
with the Ned armyl

~
only day old, and hostflities no; &C
tually opened between the invaders
and defenders of Oahu the, rec army
has met with piece of good fortune
that greatly betters its chance or sue.
cessfully fighting It's way across the
island to Pearl Harbor, and thence
right through to Honolulu. The ma
Fines have come into the war game
as q complete surprise to all but the
Impires and the Red commander, as
achievements to the Northern De
tachment, and this evening a detacil-
ment effected sensational landing
in front of the Haleiwa hotel, and en-.
oamped within couple of hundred
yards of the spot where they hit the
beach.
Following the part Inat they have
always played in the theatre of war,
an especially that taken by the Unit.
ed States marine corps in recent
Central American troubles, the sol.
uiers and sahors, too as Mr.. Kipling
terms the members OF the Gallant
corps, have come to the front as Red
allies, and their weight will be
thrown against the defending Blues.
Ii Shortly before s, this evening, YES
sci. which afterwards proved to be
the navy tug Navajo, was seen point
ing toward Haleiwa harbor. Half a
dozen Hawaiians, q handful of hotel
guests. Captain w. H. Johnson, um.
apire with the Reds, and the writer,
were the only persons who saw the
marines leave their ''battleship,v en-
bark in the big sailing launch that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
rhat ,hsy xoula DO and what they

what they would do and what they
did. s-s...
sThe Lombard money exchangers
with their signs OF the three coins,
later converted into TIE three gold
en- balls Of the pavnbroker, the pen
dait lamb aUf the WOODEN merchant
ana 50 on 81
There Is surely no one today who
questions the importance Of the use
of Illustrating in advertising.
The eye IL ever on the look out
for that which pleases. Cold. black
newspaper type neyer Of itself sat.
isfies the artistic sense-but place
a good clear picture not necessarily
large in conjunction with your print
ed matter and then note the result.
BY placing an attractive Illustration
with q well worded ad you have at
tanned the height of efficiency IN ad-
but there are four essentials that
are required In .asing illustrations:
L They must be well drawn.
q They must be printed clean
and clear.
3. They mnst be identified.
4. They must have q bearing
on the object that Is being adser
J tised.
at would be the height OF folly for
instance 70 advertise 4 shoe ana chow
q picture Of . church steeple.
This il where the abuse comes in.
There aHs many asers OF aaysrtising
space who have an idea that It IL. an
excellent policy to use q drawing no
matter WHIST tie subject may be and
WITHOUT cOnneeting one with the other
Fhis a very dangerous failacy. be
cause II d. the drawing or cut that
leaves . lasting Impression on the
mind and to have that impression
q ifalses one kills the ohject OF the nd
1T has heen said that brsTity Is
the soul Of wit and ] am bold enough
20 claim the briefer yDu can make
yQnr ads the better selling power
they win re-apd there Is nothing
surely so conducive 70 i briefnezs
than . good illnstration. .Rut let Ms
be careful also tn the use Of type.
.ssThe good compositDra ID assimpor-
tant a. the artist. 81
In summing up this short article
/ woald Say: Let your illustration be
Of the best. your copy brief and the
language 90 that the busy man can
understand itswithoat having to look
up an encyclopedia. and with all the
above qualities your advertising VIII
attract and hold the attention, make
q lasting impression, create conf
dence IN the article advertised and
above all the power to sell the sames
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
-7E7sfs1S7F 1900 -
SHARES lHk
e|VHLlsIDbl|0g

Tom SHARP Unfinished the paper Of
the day at the meeting of the Homo
lulu AID Club ct luncheon last Thurss
day noon In the Palm Cafe.
The meeting was good one from
the start 1t included some business
Discussion Of the affairs Of the club
and a mighty good story on Kion-
dixie advertising by Mr. Strange At
the meeting to he held on Thursday
next Mr.. RAth has fproHised q paper
on Bilb9erds and Tenemsnts,
MI. Sharp in the course Of his TAX
said: -
The use and abuse Of illustrations
in advertising Is indeed "a esnB5ect
worthy of serious thought. I
The Goth century has been called
the advertising age and unQuestion.
ably advertising ia this century has
become an art Rat it has takenemany
ages 10 bring it. to It's great perfec-
ton. Fer ancientt Greece had their
public eriers and upon the ruined
walls OF Pompeii and Herculanenn1
we find advertisements done In black
and red.
Strange as it may seem, It was the
churches in England that first made
use of advertising by printing on pa
per, for we read that In 1880 Caxs
ton printed one Of EhesEery first pos
ters. ever used announcing sthe kieyo-
tional services Of the church and I
have no doubt that the said poster
was embellished By some symbolic
drawing So dear to the old-tine print
eRs S..
The greatest opponents of adyer.
Using and theause OF illustrating were
the old families of Feudal Times
who upon their arms, shields and
banners advertised to the world their
family history and so from. time i'm
memorial have men expended on II,
Illustrations to tell TO their fellows
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
BATTLE TOUGHT
(dDntinstd from PAD ibh

near Haleiwa, with two Blue caval-
rymen, was flushed" as the hunt
ers say, by two Red cavalry patrols,
breaking the coast end of the line.
The cavalrymen were sent TO re-
inforce the marines, who were also
busy. At 8 o'clock this morning Capt.
Cults. commanding the marines threw
up Entertainments on the beach in
front OF Heleiwa hotel, to cover a
squad of marines with a machine gun.
A detachment of marines, also with
q machine gun, was placed at the
entrance to the bridge near the ho-
tel, and that bridge, Theoretically Of
course. was destroyed by the reno
val OF twenty planks. This put the
marines In readiness to delay any
Blue cavalry that might be housing
about between themselves and the
Red forces.
At $40 o'clock Capt Cults, having
made the preparations above describ-
ed, received the following message
from the Red commander by 9 mount.
ed orderly. -.
"You wiz hold the crossing of the
Anahulu river until further orders.
Lieut. Baird, Fifth cavalry. has been
ordered TO reconnoiter the country
to the east of your position, and as.
sist You in holding the crossing.
Signed Janda,
Chief of Staff.
Another Signal Station Captured.
Shortly afterward, Lieut.. Baird re-
ported In person and said he had q
cavalry detachment Of 10 men with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
FIRE IND Death
fCsatinued from Page y

the night of September 9th. an alarm
OF fire spread about the huge ship!
An Investigation developed q fire of
no mean proportion in the Number
8 hold, where a quantity Of gunnies
had been, placed for shipment to Ha-
wall.
{ All officers as we'll IS members OF
the crew were called to the fire sta
tons at the midnight hour. Efforts
made to extinguish the fire failed as
far as the use Of streams Of water
was concerned.
A hasty consultation among the Of
ficers resulted in the order being is
sued that the. seacocks be opened, and
the hold flooded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Secretary Super's Bible class in in
-sfruction on The Bible viii meet at
his Office tomorrow afternoon at
twelyethirty. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

was towed up for landing purposes
and pull for the beach. landing IN a
downpour of rain that descended at
the exact moment that the Doai.s DOW
caught the sand, and that made the
other wet spells of the day look like
a Scotch mist by comparison.
Cavalry Joined. -.
Hardly had the first iboatload Of
marines come ashore when small
detachment of Red cavalry, came
.clattering up to the hotel anG report,
ed to Captain Cults, in command Of
the marines. They had been rushed
to the landing point by Colonef nc.
Gunnegle, the Red commander. Is
soon as the Navajo was sighted of
the Reds concentration canr at IA
waihapai, 6 miles from Haleiwa. To
night, in the pouring rain, the ma,
ll.5@fSs ,sfR..a:...a -. Ha~~ ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

The Republican nominees for the
Legislature from Maui probably will
learn at very early date whether
their names are to be enrolled on the
ballots at the coming election. 1t Is
understood the arguments on the
agreed statement. of facts, presented
to the supreme court by the counsel
for the Democratic territorial central
committee and Attorney General Lind
say, will be argued before the higher
tribunal this afternoon. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

II is said that about one hundred
and thirty bales of ganaies many des-
tanned for Honolulu were either des-
troyed or badly damaged According TO
estimates made on beard The vessel
It H. believed hat the loss VIII am
can't to shout 390ee. - s9.et
8 Yhe claim was made this vmoFning
that the experience with the fire re-
suited Id no damage being done TO
the vessel. .s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

One OF, the features In the cid build.
Ing was the Monday night chapel ser
vice, and It is hoped that the meet.
ings In the new building win be equal
~ effective and as well attended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

EsSssEE.@ES.&k@E.@FskS<s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
INTERNATIONALLY DEAD.

HALEIWA HOTEL, Oct. 22.-
The most heartsrending decision
that Capt. Walter III. johnson;
umpire, has had to make yet
was this morning when Red
orderly gailoped across the
bridge near the hotel, the bridge
having previously been theoret-
icaily destroyed. Therefore,
theoretically the orderly fell IN
to the river and both he and his
horse were declared duly drown.
ed. He was surprised orderly
to learn of his untimely demise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
]. M. GA. NOTES

The financial committee OF the as
Esociatioh met ct noon today to con
slider the financial needs of the ASSOC,
citation ana the amount OF money nee
EessaTy to guaBantee the work being,
carried on progressively and aggres.
|sively@ up until May I, 1913, the close
kef the fiscal year, After careful
consideration Of the various sources
|of income and pledges on hand, IL
was decided by the committee To-
make an effort to secure seventy
five subscriptions of twenty-five dol
lars each
Harry N. Holmes win speak at the
first chapel service Of the association'
in Cook Hall this evening at nine
o'clock. after the close OF the night
school classes. The meeting viii last
about twenty-five minutes.
One Of, the features in the old build.
Ing was the Monday night chapel ser
vice, and It is hoped that the meet
ings I'M the new building win be equal
~ effective and as well attended.
.------
Mr.. Holmes spoke to the class In As
|sociation History and Methods which
meets for an hour before lunch on
Tuesday mornings IN the general sec
retary's Office. He told OF the devel-
Eopnlent sof association work in Aus
Itralia and interested those present
with his comparisons OF the American
and the Austfaaian associations. Score
stary Urice presented IN abstract Of
the beginning of the association IN
sentimental Europa.
Secretary Super's Bible class in in
structions on the Bible will meet at
his Office tomorrow afternoon at
.twelyethtrty. ].
Last night the Hawaii Club was, or.
ganized at the association, and officers
were elected as follows George Me-
EliOwneY president: r. v. Knudsen.
vice president; and Jay Urice, secre-
tary and treasurer The club Is now
composed of eleven members and win
seek to increase this number. An In
vitatioH is extended to al members
of the association who are Interested
In amateur photography, to. join. Ore
OF the features of the club will be
talks about eameracraft which will be-
given from time to time by some of
the leading photographers Of the city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

767 .Kinau ST., Large front upper
room, $40; smaller one, So. House
keeping If desired. 5373tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
SITUATION WANTED.

Young lady wants position as stenog.
lrapher and general office assistant.
References furnished. Address a.
NJ. l." this office. J33733.st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
WANTS
WANTRD'

Furnished house of three or four
rooms, by couple without children,
who will take best OF care 5373-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

tcontinued on Page 2,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
The County Highway
Engineer Act" will be voted
on the Constitutional Ballot.
His Sudden Summons.

4 philosopher has said that lie isa
brief interval between Two cternit les.
and that success In life depends upon
how much good can he crowd. into
the brief span allotted 10 the o,dni.
nary mortal.
II this he the true measure of ~u'.
reis. then John Wecdpn Davis was a
successful man IN the trncsi sense pi
ihr word. lie vas not counted a
highly successful man from a business
standpoint. for lac lacked those era ~.
ing tendencies which make lie mere
getting pf money and the accunuia.
lion ui property TIA" measure Of sut.
cess. lie was iuiusi riruS AMI honest
and accumulated a competency, IN
prnyid" for himself and companion IN
ihrir old day: hc paid his debts ard
provided for thuS" dependent upon
him. II" hrapcd up ~ riches of an
earthly nat ARE. hut laid up treasures
Nhct" neither moth nor rust corrupt
nor thieves break ~ aud steal"
TIL" mad scramble for gold never
found him in it, io>iliug crowds. and
the gi,,ering allurcmrn,s al fame
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
From Prof. Wilson.

MANY of our Democratic conirn-
pOrarics are deploring that the pro.
icctiye iarill EFFORTS billions from
III. consumer every year. and that
tie Republican party l. still pledged
10 the protective tariff.
Professor Wilson, the Democratic
candidate for Pres dent, IN his Ills.
tory Of the American People. In the
edition Of lW2, volume j, pages -
aud aI6, said In describing conditions
prior 10 1877;
"a great poverty and depression
had come upon the Western mining
regions and upon the agricultural re-.
gions Of the West and South. Prices
had fallen. Men of the poorer sort
were idle everywhere, and filled with
sort Of despair, All Of the larger
cities and manufacturing towns
teemed with unemployed working.
men. who were with the most dil,i-
Guilty KEEP, from starvation by the
systematic efforts Of organized char
ity."
Again on page as of the same vol
umr he said: "Not until the year
1877. wnen the Republican admins.
traiion came IN, did the crisis seem
past.
Nine of the twelve congressman of
Norlh Carolina voted for certain high
features Of the payne-Aldrirh bin.
As stated by Candidate Wilson, re-
lief came when the Republican party
took control Of the nation. On July
~, 1897, the Wilson.Gorman law was
repealed, and the Dingley protective
iarilr Law was passed, Almost inn
medialcly The industries Of all kinds
began 10 look upward. In that year
the business failures were scaled down
To l7aI. against lj,Oss the year before;
money became plentiful labor had
something on which TO subsist. No
bonds we're issued In time Of peace.
and, In fact none were issued until
war was declared with Spain. The
tires In our furnaces began TO glow,
the hum of machinery was heard
Throughout, the length and breadth
of this great country, and the smoke
of our industries filled the skies like
a bow of promise TO the laboring man
and farmer.
To continue the present prosperous
of the American, would 1t not he
well to leave "well enough" alone
and vote
For President, VIM. Ii. Taft.