davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-05
punctual-thanks to JOS pounding II

punctual-thanks to JOS pounding II
into mel was about to knock on
Natalie's door when Mrs. Hazard ap-
peared and asked me to come with
her Hap had come home with a
proposition for a crowd of 'O9's over
the holiday-the next day was a holt
day-and there was no room for them.
But he would 60 in with John Crown
inshield. and If would share Laura's
suite. we could bunk them all easily
and 1t would be awfully Jolly.
why. Of course" l agreed.
In two minutes Mrs Hazards mas,
ter mind was behind the arrange
ments l was to keep my sitting
room. but I had to move my clothes
| rang for Celie.
1t was some time later when hap
pened to think Of Natalie and our ap-
pointment. gave Ceie instructions
about the gowns. just what could be
left to be moved the following morn
ing. and rushed to Natalie's room.
i said half an hour. dear" she
cooed. when. somewhat flushed and
embarrassed. ! stood before her.
Il know; I'm awfully sorry. had
some unforeseen duties" l apologized.
| didn't choose to explain to her.
I'm afraid l haven't time now"
She consulted the clock. I'm going
into my bath and my massage. 1t
takes me so long to dress. But if you
will wait. perhaps while Minette is
doing my hair" She raised her eye
brows questioningly. always won
dered why the action didn't draw up
her eyelids
I'll be glad to wait" l replied. a
blessed hypOcrite. and l couldn't see
for a minute that it was tact. | had
great many things to do and no
time to be waiting for Natalie. The
door of the dressing-room closed upon
her and Minette and l was alone.
always shudder when think OF it.
sat down to wait and rest, for the day
had tired me. The rain had ceased
and the sky was clearing, and salty
tang in the air came in through the
open windows. | thought once l heard
Laura calling my name, and presently
Celie knocked on Natalie's door Mrs.
Hazard wanted me. and | went. ex-
pecting to be back before Natalie
emerged from her bath. but in the
rush of other things that came up l
was delayed; one Of the other things
being the appearance of Mrs. Cutler,
with telegram, wanting to know II
she could have car to go into town.
Then the unexpected happened.
Natalie, pale and charmingly negligee,
rushed-I never knew she could do
such thing-into Mrs Hazards pres
ence.
81 have been robbed" she exclaim-
ed without preliminary. Her voice had
lost it's usual bored drawl and her
dark eyes were alive. Miss Goldman
has taken my pendant-the large
ruby"
Mrs Hazard came to her feet As
quickly as her short legs allowed
both my doors and hers across the
corridor were standing open-and
Laura, who was beside my window.
wheeled suddenly and started in there.
| caught her arm and held her.
Impossible," Mrs. Hazard snapped.
Natalie are you crazy?"
II am not crazy" Natalie replied. II
am sure OF what l say"
you do not mince words. certain
ly." Mrs. Hazard said. ION what
do you accuse Miss Goldman
of such thing"
THE pendant was on my dressing
table when l went into my BATH"
Natalie eXplained 81 left Miss Cod !
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-05
CHAPTER XII.
The Same Old Story.

I ran across the lawn to the beach.
I didn't want the runabout l wanted
to be away from everybody and every
thing and try to think felt terribly
helpless The roar of the waves
smashing against the rocks brought
me peace Clouds were scurrying
northward before brisk wind, and
the sun came bullying through.
| was nearly to the steps which led
down from the rocks above to the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-05
CHAPTER Xl.-Continued.

do you know the Due d'Aubigny.
Your Grace?" asked.
He looked at the picture again be-
fore he answered. felt rather shaky
after the question was out.
"Ah. mademoiselle." he replied 1.-The
mark he bears is not the claw Of
lion such as you see in the picture.
but saber cut most ignominious. one
scandal. He is my friend. l am
ashamed for him" And when l tried
to look surprised: "Mademoiselle. you
have not heard? He is thief"
"A thief" l echoed. to gather my
senses and wonder what ! would say
next; felt rather foolish having said
anything about the Due d'Aubigny af-
er he answered SO readily. He is
oble. Your Grace. / can not COM
,ehend."
"Noblemen may be thieves. MAIDEN
iselle." He smiled. a quick. flashing
smile, then. Enthusiastically French.
he was sad again. 1T makes my heart
ache. He was never Trustworthy, but
ah, he was most lovable. Is it not.
mademoiselle?"
Il do not know" l replied II do
not know him."
had gained nothing except the
knowledge that he knew the Due
d'Aubigny. and l had saddened the
poor little duke by the mention OF an
erring friend. l hastily spoke of 9TH
er things, the pictures. places we both
knew and loved in his beloved France
We were there an hour, much to my
amazement. long. most interesting
hour. and l wondered that I'd ever
been guilty OF suspecting him of any
thing but. being splendid little
French duke who couldn't help 1t if
he had an ancient title. and all the
heiresses wanted to marry him.
hated to think that Natalie-but then
that wasn't any Of my business.
There was an end to my happiness
when l was back downstairs again
lydia Abercrombie was deserving her
ridge game. and as the others, Mrs.
digginson, Jane Bliss. and especially
Natalie. wanted to keep on playing,
force. must come.
perhaps we won't be 80 unfortu-
nate this time" she drawled as
dropped down into the chair opposite
her. We've had splendid cards. Lydia
and l."
But at the end of an hour. when
Mrs. Higginson and Jane Bliss cried
quits, Natalie totaled up ner score and
found she was two hundred dollars
loser. I'm sure she didn't care about
the money; she cared about losing.
She looked at me sWeetly in her
roopy way.
"Will you allow me to give you
ONE points?" she cooed. mot that
l am an authority. but perhaps then
we can better understand each 9TH
err"
I'll be most grateful" l murmured.
wishing that she and her silly bridge
were at the bottom Of the sea. or some
such noble thought
"If you'll come to my room. say. In
half an hour" she drawled, IN be
glad to show you my queer way of
playing bridge"
I smiled sweetly. getting control of
myself and ignoring the accented slam
IN the last of her speech. was be-
ginning to hate her. positively hate
her. and was highly pleased with my
self over the discovery; ! never.
thought | was capable Of hating any
one.
A. tho end If half an hour. always
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
tBy FederaI wireless Telegrnph.l

SAN FRANCISCO, January 12.-
Especial to The Advertiser PROF.
Payson Jackson Treat, head of the his
tory department. OF Stanford University
pointed out San Francisco position in
the making of worlds history, in a
speech before the Commonwealth Club
at the Palace Hotel yesterday.
"The awakening of the Orient and
it's significance to San Francisco was
the subject discussed by the Profes 'or.
He said in part: I'm my recent travels
through Japan | saw and heard many
things. From Japan ! bring back that
same message of friendship and respect
Tor the United States that every trav-
eIer has received in recent years. The
people of Japan who mold public
thought still believe in the justice and
fairness of America, their first western
friend.
"During our travels in China we saw
no disorder. We experienced no an.
noyances. Those best qualified to speak
say the revolution has been won, that
the new government will endure. 1t
is unquestionable that at the present
time America stands first in the opin.
ion of the thinking Chinese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
A SIITCH m IIME



No kidney aiiment h unnhpcrtant
Don't overlook the slightest backache
Or urinary irsegnlanty. Nature may
be warning You VI Approaching dropsy,
of fatal Bright'e disease. Kidney lis.
ease IL seldom fatal " treated In time,
but neglect paves, the way Tor serious
kidney troubles bon't neglect lame
OF aching back another day. Don
ignore dizzy spells irr, guiar or d,scolor-
cd urine, hcadachoa, WEAKNESS or de.
preston. Begin treating the kidneys
with the reliable, ttme.tricd remedy,
Doan 3 Baekaehe Kidney Pills. For as
years, DOan' have been curing sick
K dneys and curing permanently. En-
dorsed by Honolulu people.
-. II. White, Pearl City, Oahu, HO.
nolulu, Hawaii, says: 81 am ninety
two years Of age and suffered from
tackachc and kidney disease for eight
years. l have given Doan 8 Backaehc
Kidney Pills fair trial and have been
so greatly benefited that | eheerfully
recommend them TO other kidney snf-
fcrers."
Donn's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers as
80 cents per box (six boxes $2.50) or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu. whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name. Doan's and take
no substitute.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14

LONDON, January i2f- Especial 10
AdYorliser) This craze for eNpen-
Give iewelrY b. the most significant fea-
furf af ihr dfnN lng fenmt at ihf mo,
mont FnfieiY b following the lead ~
the ROYALTIES of fhe old world who ore
adding more nna more gems 10 their
rfgal|a ~ state
About Hll che pffflorr stones Be- fng
lend center hT0Hnd me huge rallinap
alnm0Hd The klnRH flaHn contains
fhf knhirnDr pfphshlf ihf meet he8aii
fHl alHmnni knna fhr celebrated nHlv
ffaf FHf f'fhfi ~ ffigQ lle fnfi
ffW 49, hIff " nfatfas, eaum ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
KING GEORGE Y.
SERIOUSLY ILL,
IS REPORT
Heart Dangerously Affected as
Result of Severe Cold and
Chronic Dyspepsia.
QUEEN MARY HIS NURSE
Ruler Unable to Partake of Solid
Food and Physicians Are ;
Concerned.
QUEEN MARY HIS NURSE
,rz reders. w.r.ls.. Telegraph. }

LONDON, January 12.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-A rumor is current
that King George V. is dangerously i'll.
1t is said that recent cold combined
with dyspepsia from which the King
has long been sufferer, has seriously
affected his heart. The court physi-
clans are reticent as to their royal pa
TENTS condition, but appear much con-
cerned.
Owing to sudden illness at Christ
mas, King George was unable to take
part in, the Royal Festival. It was an
nounced at the time that he was indis-
X X X X X X X x * X X X X X X y;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14

aeas esHas aas y
b illv Federal Wireless Tf.fesphA e
q hsNliN. luruafs i9 Especial y
9 o. The Aivrftiscfl The use of =
e thc ncsh of DOES os o. food fot man =
= v tecomine common even IN enc 4
a Capital From sheer necessity the .
= Ucfrhn working man has long =
e made horse meat p sulstani nj por. =
= ten Of bic daily fare but. while y
= SaNony consumes thousands Of =
= dogs annually. the practice 81 cat. =
4 ing this meat has not until 70 =
= emily invaded Prussia. =
= Now the ovcrsccrs Of the Berlin =
= rattle yards have given their np. =
y proval of proposal 20 erect \
= municipal slaugh'erhonsc for dogs =
y at the yards, and Il il expected =
= that the police permits will pres. =
x emily be issued. \
Il 4 \ X y r S&A &k &%x x =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
fnr Fedcrnl wireless Telegrnph. }

NEW YORK, january 12.-[SpeciaI
to The Advertiser)- a result of the
vice and graft Investigation still going
on, two inspectors and many lesser
members of the police department are
to be indicted tomorrow.
1t was stated last night that District
Attorney Whitman is now preparing to
prosecute the chiefs Of the police ring
who were accused by Jack Rose, Mrs.
Mary Goode and others of sharing the
larger part of the $l6,00O,000 in graft
money collected from gambling estab-
lishments and disorderly houses within
the last four wears.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
lnr redernl Wireless relegraph. }

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, January H.
Especial to The Advertiser fleet
of wrecking tugs has been standing by
the Rotterdam Line steamer Uranium,
and are taking off her $40 passengers
in mild weather, this afternoon.
The Uranium ran aground during a
heavy sea while making Halifax har-
Dor early today. Most of the passen-
gers are poor emigrants, including many
women and children, intending to set
tie in Western Canada and the Far
West of the United States.
The ship lies in an exposed position
and if the severity of the wind in
creases she is in danger of breaking in
two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
nv Federal wireless relerrnnh.

BERLIN, January l2.-(Special to
The Advertiser The Kaiser was so
delighted with Pavlowa s dancing that
ne invited the star performer of Kroll IS
theater to a private dinner at the pal
ace at Potsdam. Pavlowa, it is said,
after the supper danced a number of
new and novel figures for the special
pleasure of the German Emperor, he
later giving her handsome bracelet
from his large collection.
Wilhelm s collection of bracelets is
famous, and II is said that he seldom
parts with one. The honor conferred
on the dance is quite unique.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
URGE EXTRA LlFEBOATS
FOR BIG OCEAN LINERS
nv Federal wireIess relerrnpb, J

LONDON, January 12.-Special to
The Advertiser The carrying of ex.
ira lifefoats for the safety of the crews
and passengers of ocean liners is re com
mended in the report of a committee
appointed after the Titanic disaster to
advise the British board of trade. The
report is of a highly technical charac-
ter. 1t recommends that the extra
boats be slowed under the boats attach
ed to the davits, with satisfactory ar.
rlangements for launching each of them
in turn, from the same deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
CROWN JEWELS MISSING
WHEN DUKE QUIT FIGHT

LONDON, January 12.--(special to
The Advertiser)-A profound mystery
surrounds the disappearance after the
French revolution of the diamonds he.
longing TO the royal crown of Franco.
The strangest part Of it is that the dia.
monds now form part of the regalia of
the royal house of Brunswick.
Nobody knows how they got there.
but it has been suggested that the re.
tirement of the Duke of Brunswick
from the battle of Valny in 1899 had
some connection with the travels of
the royal diamonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
5000 CATHOLICS KISS
CARDINAL GIBBONS RING
CBv Federal wireless telegram. ,

WASHINGTON, january 1o.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) james, Car.
dinal Gibbons, prince potentate of the
Catholics of the United States, read the
New Year greetings to three thousand
Catholics of the Capital in Carroll hall
today. After pontifical high mass the
cardinal proceeded to Carroll hall where
various sodalities presented addresses
and the three thousand in turn kissed
the cardinal S ring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
/ 4 4 4 !. 4 4 !. 4 4 X !. y x x 4

Taking as his text "Why did Moses
then command to give writing of di-
vOrcemcnti" the Rev. r. Il. Smith
preached stirring sermon on the sub
iect, HWholesale Divorce" at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church last
night lie said in part:
"Unhappily marriedlp These two
words constitute a real dark, ter.
rible picture of many household
MANY people think that death Is the
greatest of calamities. the climax of
tragedies, but such is by no means the
case. An unhappy marriage is a living
death, daily recurring calamity, an
ever present tragedy. 4 home which
involves such "A tragedy is a miniature
hell. II is Paradise lost. il is hui
man vampires nest. II is worse than
living in a retreat for the insane. he.
cause the insane are not conscious Of
their misery II Is place where love
light and beauty are shut ont and
where hatred, darkness and ugliness
are shut In.
Have ! oyerdrawn the picture
Nay u De- a picture which caun0t be-
painted in eolofs too dismal. ~ II were
only possible Tor nriisis 20 plnfo upon
ise canvas renlisiir pirinres af hfol ~
hearts md shattered lyr- M boz Other
words, pictures " many blhsiei homes
zoo pn1l mrn ani nuprla would ueef
fs ihfY pund un0n these tffnes
iifrlu cave. "Wellmufned. a moo y,
winged llHHHirifi. Az it fiHfklfi
fHlWHff nHrH 3fQff. iIlHf firfr nf.
lHniledr aad ihoHaHaf 8f mfar.i0H
0nHa IH hmfrH bro 0na 500 DOUBT
NJ ihHr 5000 nlif one fldila in ihl
r'fsH fhaf mIfif b. larlfi un anI
abandoned iai lH wHny q bono fi'ffi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
TALLEYRAND TO ATTEND
HELEN G0ULD'S NUPTIALS
fRv Federal wireless Telegraph,

LONDON, January 12.-(Special to
The Advertiserl-The Duke de Tailey-
rand and the Duchess, his wife, who
was Anna Gould, and their small son,
Prince Howard De Sagan, win be guests
at the wedding of Miss Helen Gould
and Finley j. Shepard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
FRENCH WAR MINISTER
RESIGNS HIS PORTFOLIO

pAhlH laHunr la 90 Associated
Fnss fahiel A. IsfHli Of ihr iir
'emHilf fniauRifHfrf mer ~ nlkHu
siiuHiion. Waf AimHef NliIuafi hns
ifndffri BE- fefimFflen ihH rflH.
aeni ssd % aaf bnep aeffYifa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14

Reported to be dangerously i'll.
X X X X X X X X X x X X x X X X X
posed because of severe cold, but the
complications which have followed have
led the physicians to take more Sc
riOus view of his condition.
Since his illness the King has been
unable to take any other food than
soups and biscuits stepped in warm
milk. with little fruit. Queen Mary
has taken personal charge of the royal
diet, preparing a portion of it with her
own hands, and spends much time at
her husbands bedside.
Two eminent physicians are in con-
slant attendance on the King
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
COUPLE LOT YEARS OLD
STILL HAPPILY MARRIED

+ NV Federal Wireless Telegraph !
+ HAMBURG, January l2.-(SPe-
4 eial &c The Adyertiser) The old
4 est married couple IN Germany,
4 named Federson, living on tho
y Island Of syii, on the coast Of
+ sehleswig, have besn celebrating
! The eightyseyenih anniversary OF
y their wedding Both husband and
y wife are l05 year, Old.
\
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
COLONEL FEBIGER GOES
BACK TO HIS REGIMENT.
(Ry Federal wireless Telegraph.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, January -.
Especial to The Advertiser)-
Colonel Lea Febiger, Sixth In
fantry, lis relieved, from duty
here and will join his regiment.
Second Lieutenant Edgar An
drews, Seventh Infantry, will
proceed to Fort Leavenworth
for duty ut the Army Service
School.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
FLEEING GLIMPSE
ONLY OF OUR" DUKE

A full house at the Liberty Theater
last night applauded generously the
American and other victors of the
Olympic games at Stockholm.
The "movics," in three parts, were
unusually clear and gave one very
good idea of the races and other sports.
The " March of Nations" was a won
derful spectacle and, az tho American
section, headed by the Stars and
Stripes, passed in review before the
Swedish royal family, the eighteen
hundred people who filed the Liberty
to capacity limit broke into deafening
applause. There was one fleeing
glimpse of Duke Kahanamoku, with a
broad smile on his face, as tho serried
ranks Of American athletes marched by.
The pictures only presented an eight.
oar race, high dive and n short dis
lance swimming race, of the aquatic
section Of the meet, but in the latter
nothing WAS seen of "Our" Duke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
PASTOR FAVORS
JUSTIFlABLE DIVORCES
(From Monday Advertiger.)

X X s..* X X X 4: x X X X X X X X \
X \
x An unhappy marriage is a liv- i
X ing death. a home which in i
X wolves such a tragedy is a min i
y iature hell. 1t u human YAM \
x pire IS nest. \
x Divorce may be as UNSUITABLE
X in the sight of God and man as i
X marriage, and frequently it is 4
X more justifable. 4
X ! have just as much respect i
\ for one justifiably and lawfully 4
X divorced as / have for one law 4
X fully married. 4
* Wholesale divorce is another >
X term for free love and both are 4
X abominable. \
X Women should stop making 4
X the fatal mistake of marrying !
! men to reform them. !
X 1t would be wiser and better \
X for woman to embrace man. ;.
X eating tiger or to engage in the 4
X gentle pastime of fondIing rat. 4
X tlesnakes, than to marry man 4
X to reform him. \
X If we had more stringent di. \
X vorce laws, many more women \
X would think twice before indulg- 4
!: ing in the hazardous experiment i
X of marrying man with the 4
X hope of reforming him. \
l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14

If the above dispatch is correct, il
probably means not only a grave inter.
the Triple Alliance composed of Ger
many, Austria and Italy, and victory
for the Triple Entente composed Of
Great Britain, Russia and France. The
foregoing dispatch would indicate that
Germany has deserted her allies, and,
~ Italy has nothing in common with
Austrin, the alliance would appear 10
have been broken beyond immediate
repair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
tBy Federal Wireless. telegraph. }

! LONDON, January l2.-(special to
The Advertiser) = A high diplomatic
authority states that unless reasonable
progress is made by the Balkan peace
commissioners during the coming week,
four of the great Powers have made
up their minds to occupy CONSTANT
nople and settle the controversy out
of hand.
The four Powers are said to be Great
Britain, France, Germany and Russia.
The fact that Austria and Italy are
deliberately omitted has given rise to
grave fears that an international crisis
has been reached as result Of the
Roumanian demand for compensation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14

Mr. and Mrs, Dern and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nibley Of Salt Lake City, Utah, viii
arrive today in the Lurline for a
three weeks visit, during which time
they will journey 10 the crntor of XII.
uura.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14

Nis Nan nfHYba died a fiahaiaa
fn rainfiHf mefninH "a ihn adYanrad
fHN nf fNHif eight FrHff hhf was
.iHfff rifwfu HiilepFh Hniifiid y AZ
llindhrff lp fhf letter pHl ~ ~ "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, AIs.-"I must confess, says
Mrs. EuIa Nae Reid, of this place, "that
Cardui, the Woman'S tonic, has done me
great deal Of good.
Before ] commenced using Cardui, |
would spit up everything ate. ! had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, aud was
Irregular. | could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuously.
Since taking cardui, / have entirely
quit splitting Up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If you are a victim of any of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, ii is
Wrongto suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
iieying just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands Of letters, similar 10 the above,
which pour into OH Office, year by year.
CarduiIis successful because it is COM
posed ofingredientS which actspecifically
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build theweakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Carduthas helped others, and will help
you, foo. Get bottle today. You
won't regretit. Your druggist sells it.
Risb: Chattanooga Medicine Co.., Ladies' Ad.
VlSory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spccld! m
ltrUctionS on your case and 6i.page book, home
Treatment for Women sent In plain wFADpeE. NJ w