davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
WILL STUDY THE
EFFECT OF LEGelNGS
Julian Yates a Victim to a Law
Which as Legislator He
Helped Pass.

The hygienic effect of wearing loose
breeches with tight lepgings is a prob
lem which the army surgeons here will;
take up in the near future. according
TO a report which came from Washing
ton ON the Manehuria. The assertion
Is made by army surgeons that the sys-
tenn of having loose breeches is correct
from hygienic standpoint and in line
with efforts to promote health in the
army, but the ieggings worn every day
by the soldiers are hindrance to
health and an annoyance to officers and
men.
Roomy breeches, ludcrous as they
look in vast number of instances. are
approved by the army surgeons. At
the same time, in Difference to de-
SIRE to give officers and men a swag-
ger appearance, the portion of the
breeches win ich fits over the knee and
calf of the leg is made tight and over
this is fastened the tight fitting leg
glng-cioth in the case of the enlisted
men and thick impervious leather for
the officers. Thus the calf of the leg.
the muscles of which need room to work
IN, are clasped in tight fitting shac-
kle, with practically four thicknesses
OF cloth or leather. First is the un-
derwear, then the heavy socks, then the
cuff of the breeches and then the leg
ging' The doctors pronounce this a
menace to good heath, particularly for
those whose occupations in the Army
are more or less sedentary.
While the use of the tight calf bind
ing Is not particularly injurious. it is
said, in the, colder climates. it is in
the tropical countries.
Hardly an officer on duty in the Ha-
waiian Islands is an advocate of the
present style of everyday uniform. The
wearing of the iegging is particularly
odious to them, but rules and regula-
tions are steel-bound in the Army and
all day officers are compelled to sit in
Offices with their legs encased in hot.
eramping leggings. None have an oppor
tunity to mount horse, although that
style of uniform is primarily for horse.
back riding. They envy the civilian
clerks, who wear loose clothing best
adapted to the climate.
That change win be recommended
for tropical service, at least for every
day service is prophesied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
lRr EedernI wireleas re,errnnh

tBy Federal Wireless Te,agraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, November 16.-
Especial to The Advertiser) r)-The War
atahs of Australia won the game today
with the All-Star American team. The
score was Waratahs IL, All-Stars s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
Considering Armistice.
tBy Federal wlreless Telerrnnh. }

AbE Federal wireless telegraph
SOFIA, Bulgaria, November 10
Especial TO The Advertiser The Turk
ish request for. an armistice addressed
by Kia Nil Pasha, the Grand Vizier.
to King Ferdinand was discussed to-
day by the Bulgarian consul at Mon.
astir. 1t was decided TO reply that the
Bulgarian government would inform
the other nations of the Balkan Ali
anec of the step taken by Turkey, and
would give its reply as soon as posi-
bic after coming to an agreement with
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
NEW YORK, November i

X NEW YORK, November l6.- y
X (By Associated Press Cable e)-Fol. X
\ lowing conferences with Demo. X
\ cratic congressional leaders, Gov. x
X Woodrow Wilson, it was an \;
y nounced last evening, will call x
x special session of congress soon 4;
y after his Inauguration as Presi- 4:
y dent. IT is believed the tariff will *
\ be one of the first great questions x
X considered, 4;
4 i;
O 4 x K X L X K K X i. \ !. !. =. !. !. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
Two Cavalry Regiments Here.

Two regiments of cavalry, two regi-
ments of infantry, and three batteries
of field artillery, with hospital corps
and signal detachments, will comprise.
the garrison force at Schofield Barracks
the middle of January, for by that
time the Fourth Cavalry is expected to
arrive for station, replacing the Fifth
Cavalry, which, however, will not leave
for the mainland until the February
transport. The garrison will be aug
mented by the addition of at least a
thousand men, making a total force
of nearly four thousand men. In all
probability the mounts of the Fifth
Cavalry will be left here for the
Fourth, the Fifth picking up the
mounts of the Fourth after reaching
the mainland.
The new cavalry regiment will prob
ably have to go into tent quarters on
field basis until the Fifth moves out,
as the new concrete barracks and quar-
ters now in course of construction for
the cavalry at Castner will not be fin
ished until some time in the spring.
The quartermaster corps has big task
ahead to furnish quarters for officers
and men of all the branches at Scho-
field Barracks, as after the cavalry is
fitted out, the infantry is to be taken
care of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
war With Machine Gums.

All the machine guns of Schofield
Barracks were let loose yesterday when
a test was made of them under what
was presumed to be actual war condi-
tions. All the machine gun platoons
of the post were united into one war
strength organization under the COM
mand of Lieutenant Jackson of the.
Second Infantry. The guns were mass
ed and centered their fire largely on
the ''V' of the Kolekole Pass through
which hostile force was presumed to
be advancing. Not a living soul could
have passed through that strategic
point, however, for the hail of lead that
swept from the automatics was the
most deadly that has been fred against
these since Uncle Sam established his
headquarters at Leilehua. Cardboard
targets were placed to represent troops.
AT 1900 yards distance the targets were
mercilessly riddled. The targets were
placed as force would naturally
take in marching through the defile.
The problem was the presumption that
10S men of the enemy had crossed the
pass into the Leilehua country and had
come within sight of the machine guns
placed in a position north of the post
hospital at Sehoield Barracks. This
was 15O0-yard range. Each gun had
n separate cardboard target to fire at,
the targets being placed at twenty-yard
intervals. The firing was found to be
effective. Each machine gun fred two
hundred shots, each clip containing
thirty, making total of 1900. This
number is presumed to have some ex-
tremely bad effects for the los "men'f
exposed to this FIRE.
General Macomb, department COM
mander, was an interested spectator,
with Colonel McGunnegle, post com
mander, close observer The board
appointed by Colonel McGunnegle to
make the machine gun test included
Lieutenant Jackson, Second Infantry,
president; Second Lieutenant Gronin-
ger, Fifth Cavalry, and Second Lieuten-
ant Mitchell, First Infantry.
All the automatics in use yesterday
are the Benet- Mercie type.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
CHAPTER XIV.
The Weman,s Hear.

800 NbVWteft =
That upper earth on which they.
lived was covered with q thick blank
ct OF snow. The lakes and pools were
frozen from shore to shore. The
mountain brooks, If they flowed at ali,
ran under thick arches OF, Ice. The
deepest canons were well nigh impas-
sible from huge drifts that sometimes
almost rose level with the tops OF the
walls. In every sheltered spot great
banks. Of white wepe massed The,
spreading branches Of the tall pine
trees in the valleys dropped under
heavy burdens OF snow. Only Mere
and there sharp gaunt peaks were
swept clean by the fierce Winter
winds and thrust themselves gupWafd
I'm icy air, naked and bare. Tho cold;
was polar in Its bitter intensity. ~
( The little shelf or plateau jutting
out from the mountain I, side. ! upon
which the lonely cabin stood was ahsl.
tered from the prevailing wiada, sbuti
the house Itself swass almost c6s Died.
with the drifts. The constant I, Ire
roaring up the huge stone ehimheyi
had melted some of the snow at the
top and It had run down the. slantine
roof and formed huge fcicles on Whit
had been the caves Of the house. The,
man had cut away the drifts from
doors and windows Tor Light and lihs
Ito Be centinued.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07


whether abe rel olc1|l 10 see I'm nd
yidlaly vaa q sitll eI not ~ L. y :
determIneu BE h1ned the lilller No
believed ,she FORMER. any nate lie
caught and held lier sontstretehed
hand IN the Eafn clasp Of botli his
Own Burning Nprds of greeting
rushed to hlsilips iorrentiaily; what
he said, however was quite common.
place as Is often the case Word
thehght ind optKard speech did not
correspond. issi ~ :. X III. ..
Its too cold for you out here. you
must 90 into the house at once he
declared masterfully, and she obeyed
with unwonted meekness.
The sun had set and the night air
had grown suddenly chill. sun hold
ing her hand, they started toward the
cabin n few rods away. Her wounded
foot was Of little support TO her and
the excitement had unnerved her, in
spite OF his hand she swayed; without
a thought he caught her. about the
waist and half lifted, half led her to
the door. 1t seemed as natural as it
was inevitable for him to assist her In
this way. and In her weakness and be-
wilderment she suffered Il without
comment or resistance. Indeed. there
was such strength and power In his
arm; he was SO secure there, that she
liked 1t. Asifori;hIm: his pulses were
bounding at the contact; bit for that
matter even to look at her quickened
his heart beat.
Entering the main room, he led her
gently to one Of the'chairs near the
table and Immediately thereafter light.
ed the fire which he had taken the
precaution to lay before his departure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

room and looked about her again.
There was nothing that demanded
careful scrutiny. She wasn't quite
sure whether she was within the pro-
prieties or not, but she seized the old.
est and most worn OF the volumes on
the shelf. 1t was text book on min.
ing and metallurgy, she observed, and
opening 1t to the fly leaf, across the
page she saw written In a firm, Wig
orous masculine hand name, "Wil-
liam Berkeley Newbold," and be-
meath these words, "Thayer Hall, Har-
vard." and date some seven years
back.
The owner Of that book, whether the
present possessor or not, had been a
college man. Say that he had gradu.
ated at twenty.one or twenty-five, he
would be twenty-eight or twenty.nine
years old now, but II SO, why that
white hair? Perhaps, though, the
book did not belong to the man of the
cabin. * ~
She turned to other books on the
shelf. Many Of them were technical
books, which she had sufficient gen.
eral culture to realize could be only
available to man highly educated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

It had been dark in the cabin, but the
fire soon filed It with glorious light
She watched him at his task and al
he rose from the hearth questioned
him:
Now tell me-" 7she began, "yol
found" 4p slG stsr.
First your supper, and then thu
story" he answered, turning toward
the door Of the other room.
NO." pleaded the girl, cant yor
see that nothing is or any Importance
to me but the story? Did you find the
camp" @ NJ !, ~
Il found the place where 1t had
been" d, 20 ttg n 4,a2ii9',j
Where It had beenl" j!T
There wasn't single vestige Of II
left. That whole pocket, l knew /,
well, had been swept clean by the
flood" ssstii.s'.''- $685.. Isss ~. ,
But K. kIIiEskby, and, Mrs. Maitland
and" = - - ~ ~ - - '.','''
@Theyiweren't there" ~. IL
6l4 ;yeg search for . them all' e
but they can't have been drowned
she exclaimed piteously. 6
'"Of course not" he. began reassur
ingly. "Kirkby Is a veteran Of thest
mountains and-"H so
But do you know him z qqeried the
girl in great surprise.
Il did once" said the, man. flushing
darkly at his admission. II haven't
seen him for FIVE yeafsss'Ss
So that was the measure Of, his iso
laton, thought the woman. keen for
the slightest evidence as to her com
panion's history. ot;which, .by the way,
he meant 10 tell her nothing. 8
= ''Well?" she asked, breaking the
pause.
"Kirkby would certainly see the
cloud burst coming and he would take
the people with him in the camp up On
ltheAhogback. near III ItIis far, above
the flood line; they would be quite safe
there" &
And did you look for them thereF'
II did. The trail had been washed
out, but scrambled up and found un'
disputed evidence that my surmise
was correct. l haven't doubt that
all who were In the camp were saved"
Thank God for that" said the girl,
greatly relieved and comforted by his
reassurlng words. Sand Robert Matt.
land and the rest on the mountain,
what do you think OF them?"
Il am sure that they must have
escaped. too. l don't think any Of
them have suffered more than a thor
ough drenchlng In the downpour and
that they are all safe and perhaps on
their way to the settlements now"
But they wouldn't go back without
searching for me, would theyT cried
the girl.
Certainly not. I suppose they are
searching for you now" x.
We'll then"
Wait" said the man. "You start.
ed down the canon, you told every
body you'were going that way. They
naturally searched In that direction,
they hadn't'the faintest idea that you
were going up the rivers
NO." admitted Enid, THAT Is true.
did not tell anyone. i didn't dream
Of going up the canon when started
out in the morning, II was the result
nj n aIddau {,n nntaasu ~ 80 rs y
God bless that burst out the
man. and then he checked himself.
flushing again darkly.
What had he been about to ,say2
and his wife from his story Of Tie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

tsftA. az
built against the rock wall, and It 10
Allied with wood enough to. keep US
WARM for two or three winters; have
IN ample supply OF provision and
clothing for my own needs. You will
need something warmer than that you
wear" he continued. ,..a b.
Have you needle. thread and elothT
she asked.
Everything" was the prompt an
swer.
Then I shall not suffer"
Are you that, wonder Of wonders"
asked the man. smiling lightly, ian
Educated woman who knows how to
sew"
1T is tradition in Philadelphia"
answered the girl. that her daughters
should be expert needlewomen-"
"oh, you are from Philadelphia"
Eyes. and your"
She threw the question at him SO
deity and SO quickly that she caught
him unaware. and on his guard a sec
ond time within the hour.
Baltimore" he answered before he
thought, and then bit, his lip He .had
determined TO y6uchsate her no ipfor.
nation regarding himself and here she
had surprised him. into an admission
in the first blush Of their acquaint.
anSe, sand abe knew that She had tri.
pmphed for she smiled In. recognition
oiit, .f...,,'sf Il 80 Ens & II i, {. /,
b She tried another tack. 3.,.ss.s5
Mr., Newbold," she began at q ven
ture, and us It was five years since he
haa heard that name. his surprise AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

Winthrop Ames. formerly director
q the New Thepter, who Is now in
Europe, has Written Lee shubert TIM:
he las eengasel ali the principal
players Tor the forthcoming American
tour pf Max Reanharlt's wordless
play sdnarup The company appear!
Ing m New York numbered over 80
y psopid there being tiISnhed % corps
de ballet. While Mr!!tkttos finds no
fault With the dancing, of, European
girls, Aesugsestdl tot MIR. Shaberl
that american girls be employed
This 81 all Probability, iwiH4 be'done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

TOP 81 n llsthey return TO ne CAM
aley cculd ss.freiY laii to SIC
'ngt q Selqy dou't 81 back there
We'll. Il nas Just 4 chance :.
and illthty lon'l fna h6l.'
Yoh WIN haYe % psay here for .
Illlile nntH your foot gets well
enauRh 70 tfzyei. anyway, raturpea
the man, eYasiyeig ~
:iBut winter Ii coming on; You RAID
the Lake would ffee=e tonight and Il Il
yspows!''
1T viii snow"
The woman stared at him appalled,
sAnd.in that case" =
Il am afraid" was the slow reply,
shat you will have to stay here"
he hesitated in the face OF her white.
still facial winter,S he added, des.
perately. ~ VI
Z my God" exclaimed the girl,
.alone, with your" 81
Miss Maitland" said the man. reso.
lutely, Il might as well tell you the
truth. ] can make my way to the set.
Elements now or later, but 1t will be a
journey Of perhaps week. There will
be no DANCE. 10 ime, but you will have
to stay here. You could not go with
me- II Lam any Judge you couldn't
possibly use your foot for . mountain
Journey for ,at least three weeks, and
by that time, We shall be showed in
as effectually as II We were within
the arctic circle. But II you will let
me go alone to the settlement can
bring back your uncle. q woman to
keep you company, before the trails
are impossible Or enough men to
make 1t practicable to take you
through the canons and down the
trails to your home again. I could not
do that alone even II you were well,
in the depth of winter"
The girl shook her head stubbornly.
"a week alone in these mountains
and l should be mad she said deci-
sively. at Isn't to be thought Of"
+ 1T must be thought Of" urged the
man. you don't understand. 1t Is
either that or spend the winter here
With me-"
The woman looked at him steadily.
And what have to fear from your"
she asked.
Nothing. nothing, as God is my
witness" protested the other; 'but
the world?"
The world" said the woman reiiec.
lively. II don't mean to say that It
means nothing to me. but It has cause
enough for what 1t would fain say
now" She came to her decision swift.
ly. There is no help for It." she
continued, I'VE are marooned"-she
smiled family as she used the old
word Of tropic island and southern
sea-"together. You have shown me
that you are man and a gentleman.
In God and you put my trust. When
my foot gets well, II you can teach me
TO walk on snow shoes and 1t is pos
sible to get through the passes, we
will try to get back; II not. we must
wait" tS% y
SS"The decision is yours said the
man, "and yet i feel that l ought TO
point out to yph how III
= see MI that you see, she Inter
rupted.s ~ know what Is lin YOUR
mind. It is entirely clear to me. We
can do nothing else" ,,=ia,t.:.l q.
SO be It. You need have no appre-
hension as to your material comfort;
! have lived in these mountains for
long time. l am prepared for any
emergency. pass my time in the
summer getting ready for the winter.
There is a cave. or. recess rather, be-;
hind the house which, as you see, To-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
CHAPTER XIII.
Tho castaway, Of IN, Mount,ln,,

The castaways Of the Mountains.
The man was evidently seeking her,
for SO soon us he caught sight Of her
he broke into. a run and came bound.
Ing up the steep ascent with the speed
and agility of a channels or mountain
sheep. AS he approached the girl
rose to her feet and supported herself
upon the boulder against which she
had been leaning. at the same time ex-
tending her hand to greet him.
oh" she cried, her voice rising
nervously as he drew near, 81 am SO
glad you are back, another hour OF
loneliness and l believe l should have
gone! crazy"
Now whether that joy In his return
was for him personally or. for him alb.
stractly, he could not tell; whether
she was glad that he had come back
simply because he was human being
who would relieve her loneliness or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

Answer some real estate ads-edu.8
eating yourself up 70 the minute be. !
lore closing anu sort or real estate
purchaoe, sSls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

Joseph u Gates unsecured an op.
ton on the dramatic rights Of all the
works of Jacques Futrelle. the author,
who was lost in the wreck Of the tt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
Il. I BANN. (
-. = : q.
IA ! RAGEpisN.ps

The t5agsaian is "a iow.browad
spts Is hired for the purpose
OF stas bllz5 somebody in the fourth
act In ofaer 10 Int the mortgage from
me old III inesteadl
,FIls cslipmeht consists Of a gloomy
mie4 \ fodtIoog stride, detaeh.
able beard and Prince Albert coat,
and ne usually enters Just as the VII.
Han is bout to- gpap. the oaly
dsnshtef OF an unmarried widowtn =
tagraians usually start from the
bottom md work up, The harder,
they work the more painful lt'is to
be present It,is very difficult thing
to Ind lfaeile, non.persplrlng ia
geaian VINO can nun 100. yards in the
EhslIsh language without losing two
OF three suspendersbuttons
Z, Il tsothern is one OF our most SC,
Sdnctiye ttragedians and earns quite
slittls money during the winter
months Mr.. sothern got his start
playing thelbass tuba In the parade
and now see where he is! He Is at
The very pinnacle Of fame. and can
1mnlIe Ioyesto Julia Mirlowe all he
wants 10 Without Being Interrupted by
sheis Aasband This should teach us
thu all honest toll is ennobling.
Mr.. sothern does most of his TRACE
diRg ii shakespeare's plays ut Sc u
throw! HIS fayorfte piece is (. Rcmi4e;
and JuiietH in which he displays
spmls % the most yelyety styles o.
snnhindered love-maklng known to-
any stage, Mr.. Sotherns5 work III
this; direction has been an inspiration
to many bachsfoFs$ho Was too ter&
!rihed 10 promote,
The tragedtap Is not allowed to use
any Of his own fanSua sc, but dfas to
memori zeil long loose.flt ting words Dor
lsrewea from seme ancient playwright
whqsef xptesslons are too polite for
the nails Whenever a tragedian for
{ gets his lines, be has TO substitute a
part OF his own Vocabulary and cry
"ssieath, several. times in succession
until jhe5can locate the plate. J.
ii u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

tanlc. The manager expects to pro.
duce four plays from these works.
The first will be lieutenant What's.
H!S.Name? dramatlzed by the author
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

press representative OF George Faw.
cett's stock company, he had produc
ed an exceedingly clever playlet by
the company which he he'd intended
to expand into a three-act play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07

and his wife from his story of The
Simple Case OF Susan. The option
has been secured from the authors
widow, Mrs. Mary Futrelle. as Mr..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-28

subject perfectly clear. Without being
an orator he has a great gift for the
clear, forcible, reasona BILE exposition Of
great questions. He is a fine represen-
tation of the New South-the first
SOuptherner since the war, indeed, who
has been seriously considered as a
presidential candidate.
During the entire primary campaign
he has remained strictly in his place in
the House of Representatives, perform
ing his work as floor leader. He has
made no political speeches, nor any
personal campaign for the nomination.
Underwood is not a progressive, tho
he stands for a number of progressive
measures, particularly the reduction Of
the tariff. But he seems to have an
honest mind and a fearless spirit: he
is a conservative from conviction
Progressive, of whom I count myself
one, may not agree with such a man,
but they can respect him
Ct .uTEw1 wdfd the hrd hrdl hrdIud
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-28
v. c. I. j. Department
Florida. Next Geyernor.

tMrs- e. Van Hood, EditorD