davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

Fort sam Houston, Texas, with 9Th
battery, Field Artillery, November 1S,
1905, TO january is, 1906 distance,
1000 rhiles); duty with battery A, srtl
Field Artillery. since that date, at
Fort Sam Houston.
During the latter part Of 1904 and
during 1905, Foxhall was used at Fort
Riley for the purpose Of hauling sup
plies from the c0mmissary and quar-
termaster storehuuses and the post
bakery to the battery kitchen and
would make these rounds without
driver or rider in the following mani
fler: Ii being the duty Of one Of the
battery stableme1 to hitch Fcxhall To-
lie start each morning and start him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
Caffeine 1.-THE Drug
IN Tea and Coffee
Hits Some Folks Hor

A few can stand it for q time, but sooner Or
later, most regular coffee Or tea drinkers suffer
from its effects
It shows in a variety Of forms, such as indi-
gestion, nervousness, sleepIes night and dull
brain. s
why trifle with drug beverages when you can
SIC = 81
have a pure, wholesome, hot foodslrink, such as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

If you value sturdy heaith and i clear brain,
the sensible thing IS 70 quit coffee and tea and
use wellmade POSTUM.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

I feel better than I have for years. /
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all who suffer Is I
did. Mira. M. ZEUNER, 1O45 New Jer.
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case.
Burns, Mont -"Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me Of awful
backache which / had suffered with for
months. I was SO weak / could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached Ill
the time. Your Compound helped me
IN many ways and is q great strength
ener. I always recommend It to my
friends and tell them what q grand med
icine it is for women. You may use my
name for the good Of others. "-Mr1
JOHN FRANCIS, Burns, Montana.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters az those above-they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love OF money. This med
tcine is no stranger-it has stood ths
test for years. =.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
sxnouais.


THE MINISTER OF POLICE" by
Henry Mountjoy. is a romano of Paris
during the Louis XIV reign. a period
when Europe was in a condition of TO-
ment and unrest; when Voltaire was
breaking to pieces the shackles or re-
!lslon; when Rousseau q the Care dc
n~eeehance was preaching the right 70
tnlak; and when a thousand men. some III
the gutter. some near the throne, were
luton.
Madame Linden. an Austrian LADY
n.ter completing a simple mission to the
1Tehcn count, fingers on In Paris, ENJOY
ing the a. life there. De Sartines' the
minister Of police, thinks she has some
otaer motive than pleasure in delaying
her departure and surrounds her with
spies to discover, II possible. whether she
Is uaobling in state plots.
De Lussac is a 1oble of exceptional
character of that period. Handsome
VIII all the elegance of a mar OF the
court, there is still about him something
that stamps him as q man apart. some-
thing of the visionary. the enthusiast ana
the poet. rare in that age of animal lust.
chilling wit and embroidered brutality. He
Is. in fact. stepped in the philosophy of
Rousseau and IL trying to put this phil
osophy into practice through his connec-
ton with u secret society that Is plotting
the downfall of the state. Before he has
gone far enough to incriminate himself he
falls in love with the beautiful Austrian.
who persuades hin, his method Of Fighting
the wrongs Of humanity is impracticable.
and ends by. promising to go to Vienna
with her to live.
AS he leaves her house a fellow con-
spirator. his chief. joins him, say several
of their members are arrested. and enc
trusts tho secret articles of the association
to him. He then explains to De Lussac
hat their only hope Is to intimidate the
minister of police. h can be accom-
plished only by obtaining an discriminating
contract signed by the minister of police
and in the possession and safe keeping Of
De Richelieu, De Lussac's cousin. With
this contract in their possession they can
dictate terms to the minister of police. OBJ
tain the release of the members already
Imprisoned and be safe themselves.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
What cor Him.

Strange, amt it, the new kinds of
ailments folks has," remarked Farm.
d Smith, after reading his newspaper.
Now I've been a-reading an adver-
dsement In here Of q new medicine,
and It says its dreadful good for q
sluggish liver"
Liver troubles amt no new dis.
ease. pa" responded Mrs. Smith. II
remember grandfather having liver
trcubls when I wasn't more'n ten
years old" s
II was a-saying that this medicine
VA good for . sluggish liver. Mar.
tina Ann; and what beats me IL how
them slugs gets inside the liver, any.
way"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY's

In the care Of baby's skin and hair.
Cuticura Soap Is the mothers e.
vorite. Not only is It unrivaled II
purity and refreshing. fragrance, but
IT. gentle emollient properties are
usually s~uficient to allay minor irrtJ
tA&ions. remove redness. rouyhnesa
and chaAng, .soothe sensitive condt
lions. and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted By Cuti.
cura Ointment, It 10 most valuable n
the treatment Of sczemas, rashes and
other itching, burning infantile erup-
tionS. Cuticura Soap wears toa wafer.
often outlasting several cakes Of ordi-
nary soap and making its uss most
economical.
CuticurAg Soap and Ointment sold
thronghoutst the world. Sample OF each
fress with SIP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "CuticEa. Dept. L Bostoa..
Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
His Pertlnent Question.

The gentle little mother was put
ting the four-year-old to bed. In the
hush Of "Our Father and Now / lay
me-" the irascible father Of the family
could be heard downstairs. scolding
everybody, as was his evening wont.
Mamma" asked the innocent little
chap. raising his blue eyes after the
"Amen." why do we have to have
papa"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
KANSAS WOMAN
. WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Baclache,
Dizziness and Nervousness.
Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Lawrence. Kana-'sA year ago va
suffering from Q number Of ailments, T

AWayS u60 poAn W0
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay I suf-
fered q great deal
with eadache back
ache, dizziness, few.
erish spells ,nervous-
less and bloating.
I had been married
nearly three years.
Itook Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
CHAPTER v1-continued.)

81 am pleased that you should think
my advice worth asking. Ia 1t to this
that l owe the pleasure of your visit 2
Partly" replied De Lussac, glancing
toward the bureau. land partly to n
what I seek"
And that?"
"Is rest for a few days"
You will find 1t here. The house 10
at your disposal. and this gentleman
whose cOnspiracies you wish. to I'M
earth.
Il will tell you his name when my
plans have been successful"
And / will tell you hat his ma
1esty will not be indifferent" to your
services. Have you informed De Sar>
tines?"
"Oh, no, monsieur, I wish to work In
this matter quite alone n not share
the honor of my discovery with Mon.
efeur de Sartines."
De Richelieu laughed.
"Mordieu. It is droll." said he. 'for
mark yOu-this 10 between ourselves
our dear De Sartines-hum-hum-"
Yes, monsieur.
"Only this: his majesty said to me
this morning. Tell your young cousin
1s quite concerned about his health.
You know h way his majesty has OF
saying things"
$50 you think
II think nothing. I just tell you
what I heard. Also. az I was leaving
the palace yesterday evening. I met our
friend De SArtines. You &c, you lead
these philosophers and people. I say
NOTHING about that. II Il amuses you
to dahble In these matters Il u moth.
ang to me. 30 long a. you exclude
yourselves from the hole and corner
revolutionaries. thoee haif-starved se-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
Wayslde CHI

Wayslde Chat.
What did they give youss Il dat
last house,
Gimme three minutes before turn.
Ing loose de dog"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

Love II frat sight Il apt toafade on
- initial trip 70 the y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

Even r. man doesn't hesitate h
may Do lost anyway.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

No class Of people have more con-
petition than liars.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
BLEASE PAROLES FAIL
Convict in Shooting, Second
Rearrested, Third Escaped.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Spartanburg. S. c., Nov. Gilmore
Wright. released on parole by Governor
Cole i. Blease from the state peniten-
tary. after serving three years of life
sentence for murder, was committed 10
the county Jail here to-day Wright, II Is
alleged. shot and seriously wounded his
wife's cousin. Ernest McAbee, last night
because McAbee accused him OF Ill treat
ing his wife.
IL has been learned that Lester Bryant.
one Of the cOnvicts 10 whom Blease ex-
tended clemency in honor of ThanksgiV-
ing, escaped two months ago from the
Ereenyille County chain gang, and his
present whereabouts is not known. He
was serving a fve-year term for man
slaughter
samuel X. Williams, a paroled bur-
gar was arrested by a United States
marshal to-day as he stepped from the
pehltentiary He IS accused of a post
oiice robbery in Alabama.
Governor Blease increased his Thanks
SWING pardons to-day to l05 by releasing
peh)amin John, a Syrian. who killed a
"'o" countryman in the early part OF
"'s year and was sentenced TO life i'm
MSohrnent and William Mckinley, a bur
s'@r' Who had served six years Of ten
year sentence.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
RICH MEAL TO AID CAUSE
millionaire Luncheon Boosts
Suffrage Campaign.

4 "miliionairc luncheon TOT su"
,,.ae b.ld Yesterday at the home OF N'''
tIoward Mansfield. at No 53S Park ave
nue This was the opening gun IN ,ne
camnaicn TO interest women OUTSIDE '"'
,ocular suffrage ranks in the 1919 reie'
cndum campaign. All present were o.
known sympathy with the cause pu'
have never done any active WORK. Ni'''
on address by Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait they all promised to enter the cum
naign. Similar luncheons VIII De s'Ne"
every week for the next fe" moi''"a.
The committee moved yesterday inlo
,,s new offices. at No. ! Last f's.
street. Votes for Women signs wiz
no Tho ore1ominating decoration.
Among those present at the ,uhcI,fps' Wrs
80 WTs Charles Stewart smith MIs'
S'dnay Rorg. Mrs. Wendell T; Bush, MIa'
yyIiisu r, Hearst, Mrs. T. H. GI,S MrS,'
NJ lillian Wald. Mrs Pierce Jay Mts
Hrnold Wood. Mrs. Warner y; 'lij Lew
n, hrs Frank Vanderlip, Mrs. hoseMc,, o,,
Skeel. Miss Ninna Bruere' HiS,, MlS, Mrs.
TIexner. Mrs. Henry u. hpp1on n,o Hon.
Walter Maynard, Mrs \. bai hfl 'o,i oihert
burn MISS Katherine Mayo; MIS-. "etpili eytVilie
Carv. Mrs. Learned Hand e,,s,o, MI In
jarn curtis DemoreSt, Mrs. Sdinuvi ,trs
ternver. Mrs Edwin Blashhelo anu MO
Charles Van Buren.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
The Quest of the Turkey
an International Sport
Housewives from All Lands Seek the American Bird Where
May Be Found, Regardless, for Once, OF
the Cost of Living.

selves Italian. Greek. Norwegian, Rus
sian and German, they know "Toik'
or Turk,
All day long the procession filed the
streets. BOYS with live birds under their
arms. followed by shrieking crowds or
children Until they disappeared IN some
dingy doorway. women with big bundles
done up in burlap or old newspaper
which Sherlock Holmes at least, couId
have told We're turkeys by the size ot
the claws sticking out. limousncs rolling
noiseleSsly to the doors of shining cmpo-
RUINS where the democratic national bird
costs at least ten cents more than II docs
II YOU take II home alive from West
Washington Market, but isn't half as
much fun: beautifully dressed women Sc
lcctiug the finest for the family feast OF
Dives. tired commuters rushing into
Washington Market proper ana dashinB
out again. spilllnS nuts and celery and
crauberrlcs. but clutching without possi-
bility OF error the fattest turkey there
was left iu the market-this II the day
before Thanksgiving In Sew York.
Nobody cares what the price IS. II
may bc twenty-five cents or IL may be
thirty. II makes very interesting reading
two weeks beforehand. Father especial
lv-and mother. If she is member OF tho
Housewives League and feels a moral re-
sponsibiIlty In these matters-likes 10
know whether he'll have 10 pay ave
cents more this year or only three
more than he paid last year. But do you
think the cost matters on the day before
rb,nksgiving2 Did IL matter to you?
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
MISTRESS SUED BY
WIFE OF SERVANT
Plaintiff Wants $4,000 for Love
of Husband Employed
as Chauffeur.

suit for $1,000 for alternating the al
fections OF her husband has been en-
,ered in the New Jersey Supreme Court
hv Mrs. Mary Mayer, OF No. IS Sherman
avenue. Jersey City, against Eleanora
ucGul of No. Is Clifford avenue, Jersey
6.tv Tho defendant is the daughter OF
the late DIR. John ID. McGill, who lett her
tbree.fifths OF an estate valued at N'ooo'-
900 He was president of Jersey Guy
national bank and Surgeon General OF
New Jersey for many years
Mrs. Mayer alleges that her husband.
Walter. was employed us chauffeur by
the late DR.. McGill and, after his death
On November l2. continued in the service
Of the daughter. who has completely won
his affections The plaintiff declares that
ber husband abandoned his home five
months ago. and that she has been forced
90 work in factory TO support her five
year-old son.
The defendant was secretly married to
William b. Carr. an attache OF the Pen
sion Office at Washington. Her father
was bitterly opposed TO the union and his
daughter divorced Carr three years ago.
Her brother. Alexander, has figured In
,wo automobile accidents recently. lie Is
under indictment for manslauShter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

Of the railroads on which / travelled OF
officials whom | met
T am particularly grateful 10 Mrs.
o. II. 2. Belmont, whose guest ! was
here; to Mrs. John Winters Brannan, the
acting treasurer OF the Women's Political
Union. who travelled with me TO Cleve-
land: to Mrs. Thomas Hepburn president
Of the Connecticut State Woman Suffrage
Association; to Mrs Grace Wilbur Trout.
Of Chicago, and TO many others. And last
but not least, I am grateful to the news
papers"
Some one remarked to Mrs. Pankhurst
that her departure was rather pleasanter
than her entrance into this country
Il don't regret the Ellis Island expert
ence," she said quickly. They were very
kind TO me there, and my detention re-
suited in a great outpouring of sympathy.
think of my month in America with
great pleasure and-I am coming back
next year"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
DEVICE TO PROTECT LIFE
Tenders on Traction Trucks to
Prevent Accidents.

Theodore p. Shonts, president OF the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
said last night:
Recently the New York Railways Com
pany has installed n number Of electric
vehicles in the trucking department, to
replace horse drawn vehicles. Realizing
that the electric motor trucks greatly
increase the hazard TO pedestrians we
have been endeavoring to find some de-
vice that will minimize the fatalities and
accident cases"
Mr. Shouts then said that the COM
pany's trucks would be equipped with
combination fender and wheel guard that
would catch up any person who fell IN
the path Of the machine. No matter
which WAY the person drops. this device
will prevent injury.
As soon as any person is caught IN the
accident guarding device the power Oh
the machine Is shut of automatically
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

The English miltants do not mean 10
surrender their leader. I'm case the gov
ernment seeks TO arrest her. without a
fight. Numbers of them will be at Plym-
outh, where the boat docks TO meet her.
They would come in any case to well
come me-" Mrs. Pankhurst said,' "and
they will be ready to-
ITO protect you?" some one asked.
ITO protect me-" said the little leader
smiling. Mrs Drummond, our general,
will head them. I don't know whether
Sylvia's army will be there, but there will
be a good contingent when Miss Wick
ham and reach home, about seven days
from now"
Miss Joan Wickham, the English girl
who has made all Mrs. Pankhurst's ar
rangements during this tour, has the
stateroom next her leader, and near them
is Mrs. r. G. Rorr. editor of The Suffra-
gist," who is going across she says, Ito
see what happens in Plymouth"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

"Giva da turk" grinned the red-shawled
little Italian woman, picking her way
through the wet alleys OF the market
place. She reaches the stalls where live
birds are being sold to these hardy souls
who are equal to the task OF carrying
their purchases home. squawkng and
struggling. through the city streets. Ma
donna Bella does not hesitate, however.
She hicks out the flcrCcst bird I'm the whole
pen and runs her capable fingers through
his feathers 10 feel II he really Is as iat
as he looks. Then she waits, her broad
smile growing broader every minute az
the dealer weighs her treasure. The men
ard boys. 10 whom the DAY hetote
Thanksgiving is one Of the most enter
tanning I'm the whole calendar sta"h
around. shouting their glce, and hnaHy
Madonna Bella reaches out a strong hahd'
seizes her bird by the legs and thruSts II
into the folds o. her apron, deuartlnS
pro,,dly down the street. Next after his
is delegation Of mirthful, rosy eked
boys from the Settlement come 10 buy "
good one" for Miss Sallic. II requires
many moments of heated discussion ne
fore they can all agree upon Just "'''"
one is good enough. and thea more con-
sultation. before they decide that the a.
sociation funds are being used to the pes,
advantage i'm the purchase Of TINS OHd
rather than any other one. desirable as
the others are.
THANKSGIVING teaches one thing name
". that there Is no need for universal
language. When there l. u'"' ''' 90
ne.d the words take care OF them
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
A New England Loaf Cake.

With eggs at the present high price. a
delicious loaf cake that can be made with
only one egg is surely a find for the
provident housewife. Beat together one
egg and one cupful OF sugar. and when
very light add two tablespoonfuls OF melt
ed butter, three-quarters of cupful OF
favorng extract-sherry is excellent. Sift
together twice a cupful and three quar-
ters OF -four with two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and add this to the other
ingredients Beat the batter well. mix In
half cupful each OF chopped seeded
raisins and nut meats. turn into a we'll
creased pan and bake about forty-fvs
minutes in moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Militant Leader Sails with
$4,000 Raised During
Crusade.
PREPARES TO FIGHT
ARREST IN ENGLAND
"Armv" Will Meet Her at Pier
on Her Arrival-Thanks
American Friends.

Mrs Emmelinc Pankhurst the militant
leader. sailed for her English home yes
,erdey on the steamship Majestic-but
she is coming back next year.
1T has been a very satisfactory trip
have had in America" she said. "I am
taking back with me about $4,000 for the
war chest of the Women's Social and Po-
utical Union, and there is more TO come.
81 cannot say enough of the kindness
have received and Of the hospitality
that has been shown me-hospitality. both
public and private; the hospitality of pri-
yate homes in the towns l have visited,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

When is Christabel coming?" some one
asked
When we get the vote in England" her
mother answered.
Mrs. Belmont didn't accompany Mrs
Pankhurst TO the pier She went instead
to luncheon given by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait to the members of the 1915
campaign committee
Mrs. Pankhurst, on her way from the
Belmont house at No. Al Madison avenue
insisted on having the automobile stop
at the Political Equality League head
quarters on ilst street. so that she could
go in and thank the workers there. who
had been. she told them, 80 sweet to
her"
At the pier Mrs Pankhurst found Mrs.
John Rogers. ir.. the Misses Lewisohn.
Mrs Brannan. Miss Mary Kcegan. Miss
Elisabeth Freeman. Miss Bertha Rishpan.
Mrs. Alexander Baird, Mrs. Olive Schultz
and several others waiting TO say fare
well.
Mrs Pankhurst wore the same rough
blue beaver hat, black tailored suit and
seal coat that she wore when she arrived
here October IS And though in the few
weeks since then she has delivered
speeches at two large meetings and two
smaller ones I'm New York city. and has
lectured in sixteen other cities she looked
as well and fresh and full of life az pos
sible
Although she admitted that she was
very possibly going back to arrest, in
which event she will hunger-strike, Mrs.
Pankhurst appeared quite serene-much
more serene than Mrs Brannan. who
hurst in her cabin.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Tea to Help Social Spirit.

The officers Of the Women's Trade
Union League Will hold Saturday aiter-
noon teas. beginning this week. at the
heodquartcrs Of the league, No; - East
-, i'm order 10 bring members of the
diffcrent unions together. Miss Ahco
E.an. secretary OF the league. said i,, Iast
evening that the teas have been ana VIII
b.. a permanent institution.
T., ,Ia ,rrapa,emcnts are Miss Leonora
o'RcIllv. Miss Rose Schneidermam. MISS
cartrtids Barnum and Miss Mary Wolt.
The fourth annual ball and reception OF
tho League will take place at the Anstei-
dam Opera House. December h.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

Settlement Home. was one OF the speak
ere She said that she knew Of several
cases where private organizations had
not given adequate relief
The plan was approved by H. J..
Vaughn. OF the University settlement
House. and he criticised the method or
some OF the private charitable associa-
tiCuS. .
There we're other speakers. Most of
the members of the legislative commits
sion were absent yesterday en- route 10
their homes to spend Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Inexpensive Marshma low Fudge.

Mix together three cupfuls of brown
OF a walnut and tiny pinch each of salt
and OF baking soda. Turn into a granite
saucepan and stir over moderate heat
until it forms soft ball when dropped
into water. Then remove from the fire and
beat the mixture hard. Have in readi-
ness a large cupful OF mixed shredded
marshmallows and chopped nuts. and as
the fudge begins to stlffen stir these In
quickly with a scant teaspoonful OF va
nilla extract. Pour into well creased
pans and mark into neat squares.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

property left by Mrs. Sarah Mchdoo, Sec
retary Of the Treasury William G. Nc
Adoo and his children are joint parties in
interest. The others are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tabor Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis II. McAdOo. Miss Mona McAdoo.
Miss Sally F. McAdoo, William q. Nc
Adoo, jr.. and Robert II. McAdoo. The
property TO be divided includes the Nc
Adoo summer home at this place.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
THAW YACHT A FISH BOAT
Former Luxurious Graft Joins
Boston's Market Flee..

Boston. Nov. 2S-From luxurious
steam yacht, on which Harry X. Thaw
gave many lavish entertainments. to
fishing steamer. hailed as the fastest of
the r Wharf fleet, is the transition which
the yacht Wissoe has undergone.
The Wissoe is now owned by Frank r.
Neil. who expects TO utilize her great
speed to make special trips 10 the fishing
banks and return in time to take advan-
tage of the high prices Of a short market.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Urge WIDOWS PENSIONS
Settlement Workers Praise Re-
lief Plan at Hearing.

The third session of the hearing into
tbe advisability of granting pensions
IN widowed mothers by the state was
held Yesterday in the City Hail. AS
Aaron J. Levy presiding
Miss Alice Gannett of the Nurses