davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

and address me as Foxy and want
me to send for my clothes or sise
send out and buy some. Finally, big
brute came and threw me soIrs dirry
rags and said I'd have to put on those
or else buy some others.
And | had just got into the togs
and stuffed the rubies and pajaDlas
out of sight In my pocket. when the
particular brigand who had charge OF
mt when he saw me. Where's Twen-
ty-seven?' he wanted to know And
then, before | could say a word, he
clustered up TO me with: And say,
what business you got In here? Clear
out! And you bet | didn't lose a sin
gle golden minute--I cleared. You
should have seen me beat it down
that corridor! The fellow followed me
little, grumbling to himself: Then
he called to cop who was just COM
ing in: Say, O'Keefe, run that young
rat freak out OF here, will your It's
one OF that bunch OF visitors that
went through just now. Fresh thing
snooping into the cells!'
And 30 the same cop that brought
me there-the very same-was the
one that showed me out OF the door,
warning me that I'd best not 60 pok-
ing into the prisoners cells again II
| knew what was good for mel"
by the way, old chap" pufred Bill
ings, his poise and good humor I'm
proving under fhe spell Of a cigar, Il
and dusty and wrinkled as they were
But you see, on account of the rubies,
was leary about having them pressed
IT fused over. so | wrapped and
ealed them myself, Just as one does
a jewel package. Got them, did your"
stared at Billings through my
glass.
Didn't you get them?" he Ques-
toned In alarm.
Yes, yes-it's all right. old chap"
| said hastily and as pleasantly as
could. Eugene delivered the box to
Jenkins and | opened 1t myself
Thought 1t was-hm-thought 1t was
something else" Then | proceeded
soothingly: But you're just little
mistaken about the dust and wrinkles.
old chap-and about them being torn
Ha, ha! Good joke"
But Billings face was unresponsive
why, old COOP" he said with cheer
full contempt, there's triangular
tear In the back of the coat you could
stick your head through: and one Of
the sleeves is In ribbons"
| just opened the drawer OF the ta-
BILE and took out the box-glove box, 1
think IT was-containing the patamas
l had read something somewhere
about the clearing efrect-the reac-
ton. and that sort OF thing, produced
sometimes by shock.
See for yourself, old chap" said
gently. And lifted out the gossamer
fabrics and again spread their Grim.
son glory under the lamp. Billings
examined them eagerly, but Just
looked confounded.
Don't understand It." he said. BIT
ing his nails. Why, hang 1t, they look
smooth, too. as though never worn.
And the rubies are all right, too"
lie rested his chin upon his hands
and sioomed at the red sweep.
caught few sentences OF his
mumbling
BY George. I'm half q mind TO
think there's something in the pa-
1amas. ne MISUNDERSTANDING un-
! canny and ACKNOWLEDGMENT thing
tAeyrs alive With
J spranS = anA hAak. evsxts911AG
1 - HoAl
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
CHAPTER XIV. (continued.)

LlgntnutI ne Caileu. 1 just BIOL cu
MP at the castle on the hill. | felt
devilish annoyed, though. | recalled
a conversation the other day at the
club ir witch Van Dyne remarked
that the intimacy affected nov by
chaufYeurs vas growing insufrerable.
Declared his man had asked hira for
q light that morning.
The felloy stared little; than he
same toward me, smirking in tocu-
lar. impertipent way.
Say. stov your kidding. old man"
he muttered; girls have no sense OF
humor, you know. Come alons-rve
Just been telling them you IRE my
best friend"
stole auother look at the car, but
Frances avoided me; so came 10 a
decision. turned shortly On the
driver.
Sec here now. my good fellow" |
said sharply, you stop sut!ecting
those ladies to annoyance. Ig1ve on.
Or III report you 10 my friends"
He stared-seemed 10 be Trying TO
stare me out OF countenance. in fact.
why, Dicky!" he exclaimed in an
sggrieved tone, don't you remember
me-dont you know me?"
'I certainly do not" answered
with decision. felt my face getting
red with vexation. And WHAT'S more.
my name Is not 'Dicky.'"
His hand slowly swept his chin and
he whistled.
'Wha- Well. I'll be iifgered!" He
whirled toward the car.
''On ne. this time. gu,ss! You're
right"
Then his face clouded and he moved
down upon me.
Here, you get alonG now about
your business, whoevsf you are!" His
hand waved as though sweeping me
away I've mind - kick you for
annoying that young lady"
He looked toward Frances and
could see he was showing of. But
thought she looked bit disgusted.
AZ for the trump, she suddenly opened
the door. stepped down and then up
again, but this time behind the steer
Eng wheel.
"If you don't coma on, I'm going
she said quietly,
Just minute" he said. scowling
back at her. He faced me.
Look here, II I hit you once"--he
aeveled bis finger--"well, they'll have
20 pick you up with sponge. that s
ALI"
But. except for fixing my glass for
. better study of Frances, l never
moved. Didn't occur TO me as neces-
sary. you know, until she should drive
on. Just stood leaning on my cane
and with feet crossed. you know. In
the way had long ago found was the
1east exhausting. II one has to stand
ut all. But by love, the fellow was
right In my face now, almost! Devil
ish annoying!
did you hear me, you glass-e eyed
RoOl?" he barked In my ear. You
mAshe>A BY George, I'll mash you!"
And - looked at Frances again and
DaughesN but she was looking away
on up 6k the big stone castle on the
Pocanttao Hills behiud.
The 0r began to edge away.
"Ah rlght-coming." he yelled: and
then ne launched his blow. But 20
rapid instantaneous, In fact--afs the
Famous three movements of the treat
Dcientist. l don't remember that my
sye even shifted its grip upon the
nOnccle. Therefore. - ! came hAck
INTO the same position sSain - hls
AsulAee hit ~ GceunL ! vas = ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

Good heavens-oh, / say!" / ex-
claimed IN consternation, as | fixed
my glass on the garments Its your
jail. then. you know"
And suddenly | made discovery;
and forgot about keeping still.
BY Jove, Billings!" / exclaimed ex-
citedly. Here's something inside the
coiiar-some sort Of jolly writing!"
What's that?" ,aid Billings sharp
iy. He terked the garment from my
hand and held 1t in the light. All
round the circle within the collar band
ran four or five darker red lines Of
queer little crisscross characters.
Chinese laundry marks, you idiot, %
ne commented carelessly. And then
ne ducked his head closer with .
quick intake Of breath.
BY George, Dicky!" he cried, his
voice tremulous with some excite
ment Cant be that either; It's
woven n-awfully fine, neat Job, too
NOW, what do you suppose"
He broke off wonderingly.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums. reduces inf1amma-
ton allays pain, cures wind co iic ,25c bottle Ss
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

Proposing by mail is as unsatisfac-
tory as kissing a girl through a knot
hole in a board fence.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

Some people fail because they spend
their time in trying to catch a Jack
rabbit in a mousetrap.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

Pride may go before a fall-even
when you fall in love.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
'City Attorney Asks Supervisors
to Pay Chillingworth $3.50 for
Acting as Prosecutor.
(From Wednesday Advertiser.

(t'rom Wednesday Advertiser)
1t developed at the meeting of the
board of supervisors last night that
Senator Charles Chillngworth, after
all, does not intend to contribute his
services as assistant city prosecutor in
the police court to taxpayers of Homo.
lulu. 1t will he remembered that Mr..
Chillingworth rev days ago an
nounced that he was SIMPLY acting as
city prosecutor out of the goodness of
his heart and that he did not expect
any compensation for his services
While Chillingworth was taking care
of the business of the city attorney S
office in this charitable manner City
Attorney Cathcart was representing the
Rapid Transit Company in n damage
suit in the circuit court and also at
tended 10 other private legal business
Cathcnrt, it will be remembered, also
defended n Chinese arrested on ~
opium charge who was given hearing
before United States Commissioner
Davis.
1'0nthcart sent letter to the super
visors Inst night asking that Chilling
worth be paid $3.50 for the services h,
has already performed under the direc
tion of the busy city attorney. The let
ter was referred to committee.
Following is a copy of the interesting
communication:
Honolulu, Hawaii Nov. 2s, 1913
To the Honorable Mayor and Board OF
Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu.
conference.-the trial of crimina
eases in the circuit and district courts
of Honolulu since the beginning of Sep
TENDER, 1918, has necesstated the sc
curing of additional assistance by thi
Office in prosecuting the same. Tn,
large number of criminal eases on thu
circuit court calendar at the beginning
of September, the result of two months
accumulation, the circuit court no
heuring any cases during the months o
July and August, together with the fac
that was too i'll to personally appca
| in court, necessitated the transfer o
| A. NJ. Brown, as police court prosecutor
| to the circuit court for the prosecution
of jury trials. Under these circum
stances, Charles i. Chillingworth yer.
kindly volunteered his assistance il
the prosecution of cases in the Polic
Court, while Mr.. Brown was similarl.
engaged in the circuit court.
The result has been that Mr.. Chill
lingworth, at considerable financial los
70 himself has, since the beginning o
September until about the fifteenth o
This month, rendered this office nue.
valuable assistance in the prosecution
I, Of criminal eases in the police court
and | would most respectfully ask an
H recommend that the sum of $3.50 be az
Il propriated TO compensate him for sal
services Very truly yours,
(SIgned) JOHN w. CATiCART.
i Citv and County Attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
WASHINGTON. December .. -

WASHINGTON, December .. - (By
Associated Press Cable to Star-Bulle-
tin)-president Wilson'S message to
the Sixty.third congress today dealt
largely with the Mexican situation.
Referring to Mexican affairs, he says:
"There can be no certain prospect
of peace until Huerta. has surrendered
his usurped authority, until it is under
stood that such pretended government
will not and cannot be countenanced or
denlt with by the United States. Huer-
TIA has forfeited the respect and moral
support even of those willing to see
him succeed. Little by little he has
been completely isolated. We shall not
! believe, be obliged to alter our pol
icy of watchful waiting, and when the
end comes hope TO see order restored
by the concerted action and energy of
such leaders as prefer the liberty of
their people to their own ambitions. "
The President s message urges q
more explicit and ampler form for the
Sherman Antitrust Law; also direct
presidential primaries and government
buflt and government owned railways
and terminals for Alaskan ports, tc
open up the resources of the northern
territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
CITY OF MEXICO, December

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
CITY OF MEXICO, December
Especial to The ADVERTISER
Battered by heavy reverses with
in the last forty-eight hours the
Mexican government has now
reached a condition indicating
that it can live only n short time
Following close upon the news
that the Federals in Chihuahua
City had fled before the approach
of General Villa, word was re-
ceived here today that TuXpan,
the key to the oil fields, was TAX
en- by the insurgents under Agui.
|lar. after a sharp fight.
The capture of Tuxpan is re
ported in a private dispatch. The
possession of that city would put
|the rebels in the position to cut
|off the oil supply of the Republic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
The Best Proof
Honolulu Citizens Cannot Doubt It.

Honolulu Citizens Cannot Doubt II.
Doan 5 Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
The story was told to Honolulu resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
HIS proven the result lasting.
Mrs Regina Borrell, j0ij Reno St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, says; Whenever !
caught cold il settled on my leidneys
and raused pain IN my back. IT was
hard for me TO do my h0uscworl, aud
! knew that needed a good lniedicine
Sometimes I had dizzy spells and was
IN danger of falling. At last heard
OF Donu : linckache Kidney Pills, aud
they helped me so quickly that I con
tiuued taking them until ! was cured
Others ~ ny faulty think iust as much
Of Donn b hnrknehe Kidney Pills us
40. N, former endorsement OF then
holds good.
bona liprkucho Kidney Pins nt'
sold by All druggists uni storchsoper
M 30 cents per bon (siK h0Nes ~ lul
90 viii be mailed ON receipt 0f pfiri
hY tho llollisier Dug CO., Honolulu
wholesale iRenin for The Hawaiian l.
lunds
krmembrr ih' name, puan % un.
take nO substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
Sale of Feather Garland Causes
Troubles of Emma M. Holt and
Mrs. Victoria Buffandeau.

(From Wednesday Advertiser
Charges are inferred in a civil suit
commenced yesterday in police court
with Emma NJ. Holt, divorced wife of
Chris Holt, as the plaintiff and Victoria
Buffandeau, wife of the deputy city
clerk, as the defendant. The suit in.
wolves the recovery of 5000 which the
plaintiff alleges Mrs. Buflandeau held
in such way that it would seem to in.
volve criminal charge.
According to the papers in the case,
backed up by bill of particulars
just filed, Mrs. Buffandeau sold roya;
feather lei for Mrs. Holt, telling the
latter that the sum she received from
it was two hundred or three hundred
dollars short of that which she really
did receive.
Mrs. Butfandeau, according to the
story that is to be threshed ont in
court, asked Mrs. Holt if she wished
TO sell this lei, and asking the privilege
of disposing of it, if that were the
ease. This was agreed to.
Mrs. Buffandeau, according to the
allegations, then took the lei and after
'ti'Bhoht WIN WITS. w az
ter Macfarlane sold it to the latter for
$3.50. Mrs. Macfarlane was permitted
to take the rare curio and later sent
her check for that amount. After sc.
curing the check and cashing it, Mrs
Bufrandeau is alleged to have asked
Mrs. Holt if she would take $3.50 for
it, as she could not find purchaser
for it at higher price and would be
willing to pay that much for it herself
This was finally agreed to, it is said
Later Mrs. Holt is said to have heard
of the check for $3.50 which had been
paid for the lei After this dramatic
meeting between all parties concerned
occurred at the home of Mrs. Macfar
lane, the latter, it is said, having under
stood that she was buying the persona
property of Mrs. Butfandeau.
The bin of particulars credits Mrs
Buffandeau with several hundred dol
lars and allows her an extra 800 fol
commission for selling the lei, demand
ing the balance of 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
APPOINT ENT
Of P|NKHAM
UNSIGNED
Governor Designate of Hawaii and
Governor Frear Meet at Capitol
to Complete Ceremony of As
sumption of Office by the For
mer, But Learn President Had
Failed to Attach Signature.

WASHINGTON, December q
Especial by Gable to The Adver-
tiser) --Governor-de designate Pink
ham met Governor Frear this
morning at the Capitol by ar
rangement, the object of the joint
visit being for the new Governor
to take his oath of office and re-
Tease Governor frear from his
long heldoyer obligations.
The trip was made in vain. how
ever, it having been discovered
that the President had not yet
signed the appointment. When this
oversight was pointed out to Mr..
Pinkham he decided to postpone
his taking of Office until tomorrow.
WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
German Soldiers Kill One Man
When Workmen Jeer at
Their Commander.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.l

BERLIN, December Especial to
The Advertiscr) THE first bloodshed
occurred today in the trouble which has
been brewing for week between the
German troops and civilians.
Lieut.. Baron Won Forsetner, who is
held to be responsible for the greatest
part of the hostilities, because Of his
arbitrary behavior toward civilians, or
dered company Of soldiers with fixed
bayonets to charge crowd of ieering
workmen at Dottweiller, near Zabern
in Alsacc.
One workman was bayonetted and
arrests followed. News of the action
of the soldiers increased the feeling of
hatred on the part of the civilians, and
will probably give rise to interpella-
tions in the imperial parliament, when
chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweig
goes before that body with an official
statement for the government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, December .. -(Spe-
einl to The Advertiser) Senator Works
today led the opposition to the Heteh
Hetchy Bill in the senate, speaking
against the measure that provides n wa
Iter supply for San Francisco. He was
interrupted by Senator
Thomas and other Democrats who ia
vOr the bill.
Protests against the bill were pre-.
scented by Senator Root from Alden
Simpson, on behalf of three-fourths of
the members Of the Sierra Club of San
Francisco and the Institute of Arts
and Science of Columbia University OF
New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
WALLER
MAY SOON BECOME
A MAJOR GENERAL
DIV Federal Wireless Tclegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegrnph.)
WASHINGTON. December 2.--(Spce.
ial to The Advertiscr)a- Lttlcton
W. 7. Waller today conferred with
Secretary Daniels regarding charges
that bnve been made against Waller 5
campaign in the Philippines, where he
had ia execute trtneherous Filipino
guides.
Nothing was given out concerning
the conference, but Senator Swanson
of Nirginin, who is backing Waller for
appointment ms major general in COM
mand of the Marine Corps. declared
that the charges were explained to
Secretary Daniels satisfaction.
Swanson said he was confident Waller
would be appointed 10 succeed Major
General Blddle, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
To Help Sugar Men.
by Federal Wireless Telegraph.

NEW YORK, December 2.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-The mbtreasury
today transferred $2,5O0,00O to San
Francisco banks. This makes total
of $6,6OO,O00 in the present movement.
The transfer of funds from here to
the Pacific Coast is usual occurrence
this time of year on account of crop
movements, particularly the citrus
fruit crop, but the approaching Panamn
Pacific Exposition, with its attendant
real estate operations aud general trade
activity is no doubt contributing TO
the increasing demand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
Louisiana Men Now Seek Total
of Twenty nine Millions
from Sugar Trust.
CBy Federal Wireless telegraph

NEW ORLEANS, DE, ember 2.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser With the I'll.
ing of fifteen additional suits in the
United States district court the Amer.
lean Sugar Refining Company is made
defendant in civil antitrust prosccu.
tions, under the Sherman Law, for dam.
nges approximating $29,OO0,000.
The suits were filed by Louisiana Su.
gar dealers aud manufacturers, who al.
lege that the American Sugar Refining
Company Is n monopolistic concern and
has manipulated the sugar market to
the aetriment and financial loss of the
petitioners.
Damages aPgregatng $l7,SOO, 600 are
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

LONDON, December 2.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser "A cen
trial news dispatch from Marseil-
les, France, today, says that all
nine Of the United States battle
ships. which have been cruising
Pm the Mediterranean, were order
Ied to Vera Cruz. These ships are
|the Utah, Florida, Wyoming, Yer
mont, Ohio, Arkansas, Delaware
connecticut and Kansas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
TERRIFIC FLOODS
TAKE MANY LIVES
Eleven Persons Drowned and
Much Damage Is Done
in Texas.

(By Federal Wireless telegraph
FORT WORTH, Texas, December ..
Especial to The Advertiser) Eleven
were drowned at Belden today. when n
thirty foot rise swept down Nolan
Creek, flooding everything Every
house on the bank was swept away.
The food caught the home of w. c..
Polk. drowning Mrs. Polk and five chill
dreu. Another family also was lost.
Rains throughout Texas put many
rivers out of their banks and scores of
bridges were washed away. The gas
supply at Dallas was cut of today;
when the pipe lines from the natural
fields were damaged by water
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
lBy Federal Wireless Topography

LONDON, December Especial to
The Advertiser) Daily Mail s
Berlin correspondent says it has been
Kaiser.'s ban on the tango was his dis
coverS that Crown Princess Cecilie was
taking lessons in the tango, one step
and other ultra modern dances, from
nm American Woman who runs fash
ionablc dancing academy in Berlin.
As there was good reason to believe
that the Crown Prince was also in
terested in the dance, his parents de
cided 10 forbid all officers in uniform
dancing IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

Los ANGELES. December 2.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser -Christy Math.
ewson when told that Dave Fultz had
been named as the president of the
Federal League and that he (Mathew-
SOM would be asked to assume the
leadership of the players fraternity
made the following statement:
''This is all news to me, but if the
Federal people have secured Eultz they
are to be congratulated. | can't say
that | would be able to take charge OF
the players fraternity. This is n pc
sition for big man and ] am not con
ceited enough to think that ! could fl
the position. The players fraternity
is an organization that covers big
field and is to play most important
part in the game from now on. | ear
say no more until | am more fully in
formed. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
AspHyxIATrNG DESPERATE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, December
2.-(By Associated Press Gable 10 star.
Bulletin)-Ralph Lopez, the murderer
who retreated into mine near Bing.
ham last Saturday after a bloody en-.
reer, is believed to be dend M the re.
suit of poisonous fumes pumped into
the mine to asphyxiate the desperudo
The fumigation will be continued fol-
n day longer before the entrances are
unsenled and posses start IN after the
body,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
TO CuRE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative I3romo Qulnins
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money II II fails 20 cure.
u w Groves signature is on
sRCh tN
sAhis VI LIAR CO. D, l.sss 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
A anRM pHsrhoYHR.

There IL ma danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood pnison resulting from
a wound when Chamberlain Pain
BALM l. promptly applied. II h an
aniiseplir und dnsiroyrs The germs
whirh cause these diseases II also
causes wounds to heal without maluTa
ton ani in nne ihiri tho tine required
hy lhr usnal lfeplmeni FOR falr bY all
dealers llrntop, smith co.. nRenlu
Tor nAHail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
CITY OF MEXICO, December

Especial to The Advertiser) -
Several hundred bandits and Ia
|pata rebels have united south of
here to attack the Capital, ac-
|cording to reports received here
Fhis afternoon.
The minister of war immediate
d. countermanded the orders
which were issued for federal
troops to leave TorreOn.