davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-06-19

"who Is ity" he asked 81 can't see
you"
"Utami."
"And who the dickens is Utamii
Where did | I've meet you, my man?'
"You no forget the Huahiney' Utami
chided. Last time Huahine sailT'
Tudor gripped the Tahitian's hand a
second time and tool II with genuine
heartiness.
''There was only one Kanaka who
came u Of the Huahine that last
voyage. and that Kanaka was Joe.
The deuce TAKE 1t. I'm glad to
zee you. though l never heard your
new name before"
Eyes. everybody speak me Joe along
the Huahine. Utami my name all the
time. Just the same
"But what are you doing hereT"
Tudor asked. releasing the sailors
hand and leaning eagerly forward.
me sail along Missile Lackaianna
her schooner Miele. We go Tahiti.
Ralarea, Tahaa. Bora-Bora, Manua,
Tutuila. Tpia. Savaii and FIJI. islands
plenty Fiji islands. Me stop along
Missile Lackalanua in Solomons. Very
soon she catch another schooner"
HE n | were the two survivors of
the wreck of the Huahine.' Tudor e1-
planned to the others. "Fifty-seven all
told on board when we sailed from
Huapa. and Joe and | were the only
two that ever set foot on land again.
Hurricane. you know. in the Paumo-
, 1913-06-19
CHAPTER XIV.
NEWS OF JOAN.

N1"o VI VAN
WEEK after the Upolu's depar-
ture the Malakula dropped an
A Choir, and her skipper came
ashore for a game of billiards
and to shock Sheldon with the little
surprise born of information he was
bringing with him.
Captain Auckland played the bill
lizards first, and 1t was not until he
was comfortably seated In a steamer
chair, his second whisky securely in
his hand, that he let Off his bomb.
"a great piece that Miss Lakeland
Of yours" he chuckled. Claims to be
a part owner of Berande. Says she's
your partner. Is that straight"
Sheldon nodded coldly.
"You don't say7 That is a surprise!
Well, she hasn't convinced Guvutu or
Tulagi of 1t. They're pretty used to
irregular things over there, but-haI
haT"
"There is nothing irregular about It.
1t In an ordinary business transaction"
aheAdaA strove to aOt - though mch
, 1913-06-19

EDDY.
whoever it was had been watching the
vessel:
as that you. UtamiT' Joan called.
mo, Missile; me Matapuu," was the
answer.
What vessel Is it?"
ME tfnk Minerva"
Joan looked triumphantly at Shell
don, who bowed.
If Matapuu says SO 1t must be So"
he murmured.
"But when Joan Lakeland says so
you doubt" she cried. lust as you
doubt her ability as a skipper. But
never mind. you'll be sorry some day
for all your unkindness. There's the
boat lowering now. and in five minutes
we'll be shaking hands with Christian
Young"
Lalaperu brought out the glasses and
cigarettes and the eternal whisky and
soda, and before the five minutes were
past the gate clicked and Christian
Young. tawny and golden. gentle of
voice and look Inc hand. came up the
bungalow steps and Joined them.
News, as usual. Young brought
news Of drinking at Guvuts. where
the men boosted that they drank be-
tween drinks; news that the Matambo
had gone on a reef in the Shortlands
and would be laid or one run for re-
pairs.
"That means five weeks more before
you can sail for Sydney" Sheldon said
to Joan.
And that we are losing precious
time" she added ruefully.
IF you want to go to Sydney the
Upolu sails from Tulagi tomorrow aft
ernoon." Young said. land you can
catch her as late as 8 tomorrow after
noon-at least 80 her first officer told
me-"
But I've got to go to Guvutu first"
Joan looked at the men with a whim-
steal expression. "T've some shopping
to do. ! can't wear these Berande
curtains into Sydney. / must buy
cloth at Guvutu and make myself q
dress during the voyage down. I'll
start immediately-in an hour. Lala-
peru. you bring IN mi fella Adamu
Adam along me. Tell IN that fella
Ornfri make m kai-kai take along
whaleboat" She rose to her feet, look
ing at Sheldon. "And you, please.
have the boys carry down the whale
boat-my boat, you know. I'll be off
In an hour"
"In go over with you" Sheldon an
nounced.
LET me run you over In the Mi
nerva." said Young.
She shook her head laughingly,
I'm going in the whaleboat. You,
Mr.. Sheldon. as my partner. l cannot
permit to desert Berande and your
work out OF a mistaken notion of cour-
tesy. And as for you, Captain Young,
you know very well that you just left
Guvutu this morning. that you are
for Marau and that you said
yourself that in two hours you are
getting under way again"
But may I not see you safely
acrossp' Tudor asked, q pleading note
In his voice that rasped on Sheldon's
nerves.
mo. no, and again nor she cried.
you've all got your work to do, and
80 have l. l came to the Solomons to
work. not to be escorted about like a
doll. For that matter. here's m es-
cort, and there are seven more like
him"
Adamu Adam stood beside her, tow
ertng above her. as he lowered above
the three white men.
we start in an hour In the whale
boat for Guvutu, big brother" Joan
adj a.. L.-. I'M
OF them. 80 that they can get ready.
We catch the Upolu for Sydney.
Leave the guns behind. Turn them
over to Mr.. Sheldon. We won't need
them
IF you are really bent upon GO
.s.''- ahAldan hAGanL
, 1913-06-19
Adventure
A Romance of
The South Seas
BY
JACK LONDON

Copyrithf. 1910. by Street & Smih
Copydaht. 1911. by the Mscmillan Compan.
, 1913-06-19
A Good Investment,

W. ID. Magli, a well known merchant Of
,Whitemound, Wis, bought a stock of Cham
pertains medicines so as to be able to supply
them to his customers. After receiving
them he was himself taken sick and says
hat one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth
more to him than the cost of his entire stock
Of these medicines. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MAYOR ON STAND
ENDS FIRE PROBE
Members Of Committee Say They
Have Come to No Decision.
Gossip Says ExOneratiOn.

The fire department probe viii be
concluded at meeting of the Council
Investigating Committee this after
noon, according to members Of the
committee to-day, with the testimo-
ny Of Mayor James G. Woodward
Members Of the committee assert
they have not decided upon a report.
Gossip around the City Hall, though,
is that Fire chief Cummings viii be
eXonerated from the charges Of ac-
cepting $400 from a fire engine agent
and paving too much for hose. The
committeeman admit it has been
proved the department has moi been
following the requisition system.
Mayor Woodward has expressed a
belief in the charges but he is in
clined to the City Han opinion that
the committee will submit a report
of mild criticism
Chief Cummings said to-day that
IS soon as the fire probe was ended
he would file a suit fou Islander aeains;
+. J.. Davidson. the automobile ageu:
who charged that he Cummings as
cepted a gift of $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Germany to Triple
Former War Chest
Army Fund Will Be Increased to
1882, 100000 and spandau
Treasure to 100000.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. April "Details OF the
German army's increase are published
in an extra edition of the official
North German Gazette The sum Of
1892. 500, 600 Cs1L25O,OGo more than the
highest figure hitherto mentioned) is
20 be spent.
The most striking new feature Of
the project is the scheme TO increase
the war chest" which has hitherto
consisted Of sSO.0O0oOo in gold, by
$50. 100000. The present war chest
is made up Of gold which formed part
Of the French war indemnity. II is
kept to enable Germany to mobilize
her forces at any moment regardless
of existing monetary conditions The
gold. which is stored in the Julius Tow
en- at Spandau. win in future amount
10 500. OOO 600 instead Of S30,000,0OO
The annual cost Of maintaining the
increased military establishment viii
be from $4,000, 900 to $41,500O0O. The
gross increase Of army personnel in
two wears viii be 1860 officers and
men. and $1,000 horses viii be added.
The initial cost OF the increase VIII De
met on q defense tax ON all IN
comes over s.. 500 at the rate of
one-half Of per cent. There VIII
also be a supplementary tax OF per
cent on incomes over $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
AGED COUPLE SUE
To REGAIN HOME
George F, and Nancy A, GIazener
AIIege They Were Defrauded
Out of Property,

George f. and Nancy \. Glazener.
aged 81 and -. respectively, Of 81 Hous-
ton Street, to-day are awaiting hear
ing on a petition which they hope will
restore to them their homestead, which,
in paper fled with the Superior Court
yesterday. they arege they We're de-
frauded out OF by Milton r. Armstrong.
r. Blair Armstrong and Walter McEl-
reath. The attorneys are c. II. and
L. {. Hopkins.
The petitioners allese specifically That
Blair Armstrong, acting for himself aud
the other two defendants. taking adj
vantage Of their ignorance of business
affairs. obtained a 9e-year lease on the
homestead located at 81 Houston Street
and an adjoining piece of property
fronting 1874 feet on Houston Street
The petition alleges that some time
prior to March II, 1918, Blair Armstrong
entered negotiations with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glazener to lease the property, making
representations that it would leave them
independent. ON March 10 lease oi
the homestead site was signed for ~
wears at a rental Of $3.50 for the ntSt
i've years. and the adjoining piece OF
property at a rental Of $50 for the hrSt
Walter McElreath. mentioned in the
petition, drew the papers for the tease.
He said they were executed in legal FORM,
and Mr.. Glazener, instead Of Mr. ARM
strong. had been the solicitor IN tae
transactions. He stated further ina
when Mr. Glazener asked that the lease
be Cancelled on the homestead site, that
Mr. GiaZener proposed the terms Jhat
were tentatively agreed upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
They viii Have to Keep Me Alive by
Force Declares Leader of Mill
tant Suffragettes.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April Mrs. Emel.ne
PapI,burst. defiant as usual. was
.-,-..l 800. ..s., o.. 5.,. .b. 3D.. I,,fF.
TO q Jan. sentence OF i'o'" '"''' ~
fourteen Years.
Yesterday AT "a meeting of militant
a,,efr.o.,,os ,trs p,,r-,,r,s. sold s,.
was ''' "'-'''' ''' '''' .'''s'' anu
clared that no matter what the out
come of her trial. she would be pres
ont a., cha, l,7,c, mass r,oc,iro. NJ sIf--
,.,, -, q.
II d 7s'''' Sl'''' '''' ' ''P'''
Albert Hal
If ] am not at the Albert Han
meeting If VII he because the an
.,...,...- ,..... s.-....---., ..... o..
Keep me a''Ne 'E ioree' or because !
am dead said Mrs. Pdnkhut'D
There is absolutely no other coursa
o,.,,.
Thrs.4.,s - sr..L E,ou, p.;so,
NV cor,-;ctio, ., ..,a oon+f,,uad ..fs
cortair yhotba,. ! IN, ..,,t 4, 49,,
CO.. a sbort' ~. - I,re, ,a,iod and vim
-. .,.i.t..,,t - -. IN -. 49,.
.7..,a-e,,. -. ,,,..--1s ~. -.
prisoner OF war ana ! am not 'ouhu
by any moral obligation. That being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LY"CASCARETS"
IF CONSTIPATED.
Gently clean your liver and
constipated bowels while
you sleep,

Take Cascaret Tonight and
thoroughly cleanse your Liver,
stomach and Bowels. and you VIII
surely feel great by morning. You
men and women who have head
ache. coated tongue, can't sleep,
are bilious. nervous and upset
bothered with q sick gas~y, dis
ordered stomach. or have back
ache and feel an worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with CdsCaTets merely
forcing n pa sagcway every few
DAYS with salts. catharJic pills or
castor OLE This is important
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach. remove
the sour. uudigestel and ferment-
Ing food and foul gases. take the
excess bile from lc liver and car
ry Off the coustipaJcd waste mat
ter and poison from the intcst'ues
and bowels
Remember. "a 'a-earet tonight
viii syraighteu YOU ont by NOM
ing. s 1U-cent hos [uom YOUR
drugs means healthy bowel ac-
ton. clear head and cheerful
mes. for months. Don't forget the
children. -.---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Balkan League to
Back Montenegro.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS. April Evidence that
the other nations Of the Balkan
league are going TO stand behind
Montenegro in the tiny Kingdoms &c
lance Of the powers is contained in
an announcement made here to-day
that 20 Greek transports, carrying
10000 troops, have left Corfu for Dur
razza. At that point the soldiers will
disembark and join the Montenegrins
bombarding Scutari, according to
present plans.
ServiaEs have already Joined the
Montenegrin army. All of Bulgaria's
forces are NEEDED along the Chatalja
lines outside of Constantinople. but it
is understood that Montenegro has
also Bulgaria's moral support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Private Flying Yacht
For Harvester Head
Cyrus Mccormick, Originator Of New
Sport, Also Will Have
Aerial Chauffeur.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. April a new
sport. combining the pleasures Of mo-
toring. seroplaning and yachting, IS
to become the fad Of the wealthy,
judging by an order from Cyrus Me
Cormick. head Of the International
Harvester Company.
Mccormick has placed an order for
a flying boat, with a request that a
man be sent to Chicago to teach Nc
Cormick's aviator how TO manipulate
it, Curtiss has sent to Europe for
his representative there. Demonstsa-
tor Wilmer. to return for this puT-
pose
The private dying boat. with a prj-
vate aerial chauffeur. is new and
McCormick's example probably VIII
ne followed by other sportsmcu OF
New York and Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
DUKE SAYS ATLANTA is
NEXT lNTERURBAN POINT

ANDERSON. :. c., April -. 3.
Duke capitalist, Of New York. presi-
dent of the Southern Power Company.
which owns the interurban electric
railway system in the Piedmont sec
ton Of South Carolina and North
Carolina. who is here to-day. init
mated that the road toward Atlanta
was the extension now uppermost in
The minds of the directors.
The Anderson Chamber of Com
merce officials are anxious TO havn
Atlanta interests take the matter a.
and push it. The road would pass
through Elberton, Athens and other
Georgia cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Bryan Begins Probe
Of failing U. S. Girl
American Embassy at London Or
dered to Investigate lmprison-
ment of Miss Zeiia Emerson.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Secra-
tary of State Bryan to-day directed
the American embassy at London 10
investigate the Imprisonment Of Miss
Zslie Emerson Of Michigan. a milf
tant Suffragettc, and report to ths
department This action followed
protests filed with President Wilson
and the department against the treat
ment of Miss Emerson i'm prison Miss
Emerson is known all over the United
States as settlement worker She
worked As scrubWomau and shou-
girl in Chicago to learn conditions
among working women at first hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
COUNCIL HITCH HALTS
MAC0N'S GAS SCHEME

MACON. GA. April IA favorable
report vas made to Council by a spe
cal committee last night on the petition
a' W. j. Msssee for a franchise for
'-y9.e'o gas plant Tho Council could
.9i agree on all of the recommendations
y INC committee and tie report was re-
IgeS4av night
ne hitch is over the question of
eLl.eF air. Msssee shall be required 10
lns7lJ 10000 as guarantee OF good
a.-'- ~ 20 forfeited II he fails 20 oper-
7-e Inc plant in two wears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MACON MAY YET RETURN
ATLANTA CO.'S DEP0EIT

MACON. GA. April 2.-Auother effort
was made in the City Council last night
to return 10 the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, Of Atlanta, the $1O,-
goo which il deposited with the city as
guarantee Of good faith in securing a
franchise Recently the Council refused
to return the check by a vote of 10 s..
Last night the issue was raised thar
the franchise had never been officially
granted and that the Council did not
have the legal right to retain the check.
The question was referred To the City
Attorney for investigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

md sr.r...--e.rlr,- ,.ef-trr ain Charts To
.-., -'-,.,.-,7 -.
'' i''o'' ''''
III, p..,,i.,.....-. ...,.. ,.i,4,,. -
,,,,l,.-..,,. -, 81, g., -,
- - -,
,i''1' ne" ''' Ine cause ol "oli'9Ii su'-
frdge about ten years ago. Finding
ouief and orderly srpoaIs to the english
..i,,t.....- . -, -.
MINISTERS llaHt no IMPRESSION vIi 4l''il''
Mrs pankhurst began go advocate more
"a aggressive 57etbode
-, ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Republican Chosen
Mayor of st. Louis
Henry W. KieI Wins by 1000 over
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ahead
of Progressives.

ST LOUIS. April 2-Heny w.
Klel. o Republican. was elected Mayor
of s.. Louis by more than 200 plu-
rality over D.. John II simon. the
Democrat candidate.
The Council ana House OF Dele
gates were split between the Two rliu-
Ctpa' parties.
The Socialists. who landed IN tlt-3
place. DolIed heavy vote I'm the
Tenth ward.
The Progressive party Vote failed
10 equal tIe estimates of rival past.-
sans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MISTAKE IN INDICTMENT
CALLS GRAND JURY AGAIN

Because an Indictment returned at tho
last session Of the United States Granu
Jury was made out James instead OF
Joseph, that body has been called To
meet again on April :. instead OF Aprii
r.. the date to which il adjourned.
Othcr matters may be taken up a. the
session. bat the principal work win he
20 remedv the misnomer Indictment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
C0WLES OFF TOMORROW
TO HEAD PACIFIC FLEET

WASHINGTON. April o.-Tha
cruiser California. az San Diego. was
to-day ordered TO sail Tomorrow or
Guayamas. Mexico, with Rear Admiral
W. G.. CoWles. who will relieve Rear
Admiral w. H. II. Switzerland i'm
command Of the Pacific coast fieei.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
sn.cisr Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA. April 2.--Defying six OF
tbe biggest powers of Europe. Monte
negro continued the bombardment Of
Scutari to-day. according to a tele-
Gram received by the official news
raner Neue Freie Presse from Anti
yari.
Several Of the Turkish forts on the
rort1easr side Of Scutari have been
.educed. and fire is burning in the city
IN several places.
The defiant attitude Of Montenegro.
the smallest kingdom in Europe. Of
the ultimatum OF the powers presents
spectacle seldom if ever, seen be-
fore in European history
Montenegro has arrayed against her
the armies and navies of the Triple
Entente and the Triple Alliance. COM
gosed respectively of England. France
and Russia in the entente. and Ger
many. Austria and Italy in the al
lance.
Montenegro has an area of $500
SQUARE miles and an army Of 10000
men.
4 great International fleet is gath
.ring i'm the Adriatic Sea off Antivari,
lIontenegro's only port, for an inn
posing display of naval strength.
Montenegro has no navy.
The Montenegrins are hardy race
of mountaineers. and their monarch,
King Nicholas. is the striking quality
~ courage. which is shown i'm the
present instance. The royal family is
Sconnected with several if the ruliue
powers of Europe. one of his daugh-
lers is Queen Of Italy; another is a
Russian grand duchess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LittIest of Kingdoms Continues to
Bombard Turk City in Face
of Great Powers.
THE CoMBATANTs.

Total strength opposed 70 MONTENEGRO
and which the tiny ngdom has de-
ed. 1882. 65e 50. miles, 6,315,ooo men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
A Remarkable Two-Days Sale in Which We
VIII Offer Values Never Equalled in Atlanta

another wonderful demonstration of
leadership in value giving collection of refrehngly
and beautiful spring merchandise that picked up for
SPOT CASH at ridcuousy low figure. Our patrons will
reap the harvest of values here and Friday
DON'T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10
BIRTHS, DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
Vital Statistics of Hand Co. For
Month And Year

The Clerks records show a total
of 165 births and So deaths in the
county for the year ending July LIST.
This birth rate is slightly lower.
and the death rate higher than last
year. when the records gave 100
births and only 81 deaths.
Following are the statistics for the
month of June:
Births
Charles Faulkenhainer girl, SAM
Bostwick girl, Harry Sisk girl, Clay
Walton boy, A. B. Catalan boy. RS.
Mead girl. Geo. E. WEIGH girl, EN-
Donlin girl. Mike Bies boy, Bert Case
boy, Henry Kramp boy, o r. Ham.
mill boy, G. F. Quist girl, Walter
Cooke boy, Nick Charlie bov, W. E.
Daley boy.
Deaths
Mrs Mary E. Fross, Miller, John
Daugherty, Miller.
Marriages
Licenses were issued to: Allen
Van Camp and Mary McKelip, High.
more. Walter S. Gibson and Maud
Steadman, Rec Heights. Walter Will
Jams and Cassie Whorton, st. Law
renee, Charles Johnson and Mabel
T%empleman. Washington. Geo. E.
Ford and Elsie Thompson, st. Law
renee. Roland Moore and Kathryn
Musolf, Miller, Lee F. Kelly and
Anna May Stapp, Rockham.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10
PLEASANT VALLEY

II. J. Sinkie is building a large
new barn.
Willard Vinegar of Miller is now
visitingg with his brother Arlie.
Monday eve ing Chas. Hammer
diner left for his home IN Waterloo,
Iowa. after a 2 weeks visit with
Hand Co. friends and relatives.
There was a picnic and dance at
Arlie Winegar's on the 4th.
Linn Thorn has sold his farm to
VIM. Yates.
George Sinkie returned recently
from MiEn. with a bride, formerly a
Miss Shultz who taught school in
this vicinity several winters ago.
They have been charivaried twice.
Crops in this vicinity that didn't
get hailed are looking good.
Mrs Frahm writes from Kuna,
Idaho that Ernest has his house
built, and it rains too much to put
up hay and that her health has been
poor ever since she has been west
and she desires very much to see her
Hand Co. friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-10
Rec HEIGHTS

A good many from here attended
the 4th of July celebration ut 1T.
Lawrence. The day was an ideal
one. and all reported a good time.
Tho the Rec Heights boys were de-
feated in the baseball game. there is
enc thing to be said in their favor.
they DON'T play baseball on SUNDAY.
DR. Thrali occupied the pulpit Sum
day, and as usual gave us a fine SER
mon. tho some hat lengthy. Five
united with the church. No preach
ing services Sunday evening. but
Misses Ethel Swartout and Ruth
johnson gave a report Of the c. E.
convention at B~rookings. both gave
good reports. especially fine was
Miss Swartout's.
A son with his uife and little
daughter visited his parents at the
parsonage over Sunday. we believe
they were from Gam Valley.
Manv will hear with sorrow Of
the death Of Mrs Freeland at Sioux