davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
NO SITE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL IN PAIA

That the Paia High School, as au.
thorized by the last Legislature, will
not be built in Paia, Maui, was the
substance of statement made before
the board Of school commissioners yes.
terday by Commissioner Blanchard of
Maui.
School officials Of the Valley Isle, he
stated, hHd gone over Faia, but were
unable 30 hni a site that could be Ne
cured for IT, The school, however, will
have 10 be- called the Paia High School,
30 follow the orlers Of the legislature,
but the cite will not Boz Ice that place
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

The night blooming eereus hedge sur.
rounding the Oahu College grounds has
been loaded with blossoms for two
pighis. Tho wall will he deeply ro,
erri tonight Tho spectacle b lafe sni
b great attraction ~ tourists
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
CHAPTER XIV.
Susan stoddard's Prayer.


There was a wide porch, spotlessly
scrubbed, along the front of the
house, and two hydrangeas blooming
gorgeously in tubs, one on either side
of the walk. The house looked new
and modern, shiny with paint and fur
nished with all the convsniences of
fered by the relentless progress of our
day.
Little Simon had informed Agatha,
during their short drive, that Deacon
Stoddard had achieved this resi-
dence" shortly before his death; and
his tone implied that it was the pride
of the town, its real treasure. Even
to Agatha's absorbed and preoccupied
mind it presented striking contrast
to the old red house, which had re-
ceived her so graciously into its spa
cicus comfort. She narveled that
anything so fresh and modish as the
he use bekare her could have come into
being in the old town. 1t was next
10 a certainty that there was model
laundry with set tubs beyond the
kitchen, and equally sure that no old
QOISSud1I lOuH6C oobSAy AAt%SO0 LIZ
wearied traveller to rest.
A cool draft came through the
screen door Within, it was cleaner
than anything Agatha had ever seen.
The stair-rail glistened, the polished
floors shone. A neat bouquet of sweet
peas stood exactly in the center Of q
snow-white dolly, which was exactly
IN the middle of shiny, round table.
The very door-mat was brand new:
agatha would never have thought Of
wiping her shoes on 1t.
Agatha's ring was answered by q
half-grown girl, whc looked scared
when she saw a stranger at the door,
Agatha walked into the parlor, In
spite of the girls hesitation in inviting
her, and directed her te say to Mrs
Stoddard that Miss Redmond, from the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond, opera singer. starting
Tor an auto drive in New York, finds
stranger sent as her chauffeur. Leaving
the car, she goes into the park to read
the will of an old friend of her mother.
who has left her property. There she is
60 the auto climbs in and chloroforms
her james Hambleton or Lynn, Mass,
witnesses the abduction or Agatha Red
mOnd Hambleton sees Agatha forcibly
taken aboard yacht. He secures tug
and when near the yacht drops over
bleton. had an appointment with him. Not
meeting Hambleton, he makes a call upon
friends. Madame and Miss Melanie Rey-
nter. He proposes to the latter and is re-
fused. The three arrange coast trip
On Van Camps yacht. the Sea Gull.
Dare, the yacht on which is Agatha
Redmond. His clothes and money belt
have been taken from him. He meets
man who introduces himself as Monsieur
Chatelard, who is Agatha's abductor.
They fight, but are interrupted by the
sinking of the vessel. Jimmy and Agatha
are both abandoned by the crew, VINO
take to the boats Jimmy and Agatha
swim for hours and finally reach shore
Ia a thoroughly exhausted condition. Re-
covering slightly the pair find Hand, the
chauffeur who assisted in Agatha,s ao-
auction. He agrees to help tpem Jim Is
delirious and on the verge of death: Hand
goes for help. He returns with DR..
Thayer, who revives jim aid the party
Is conveyed to Charlesport, where Aga
ehn's property is located. DR.. Thayer is
the brother of Agatha's benesactor Van
Camp and his party, in the Sea Gull,
reach Charlesport and get things of the
Him on the verge Of death and Agatha in
Despair.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
College Girls.

First of all the girl who goes to col
lege must remember that the initial
impression that she makes determines
very largely her happiness or unhappi.
ness for the first few weeks. Above
all things. she should not arrive In an
elaborate1y trimmed suit, beplumed
hat and pumps. Such things may be
suitable for rare occasions at home,
but they find practically no place In
the outdoor wardrobe of the well.
bred college woman. The plain tail.
ored suit cut on good lines, tailored
hat to match and neat shoes create an
impression Of quiet good taste and an.
preparedness. This keynote of sim.
plicity should be recognized through.
out her wardrobe. Elaborate chiffon
or net waists and fussy neckwear are
OF little use. for a college girls room
was never lie signed for clothes which
require careful treatment and pro.
lection from dust.-Leslie's
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07

| any one else in this whole countryside
who can nurse a sick man? Why, |
can do it myself; or Mr.. Van Camp.
bis cousin, could do it. Why should
you want her, of all people. when she
feels SO toward us?"
The moment his professional judg-
ment came into question Doctor Thay-
er slipped out from the cloud of en-
barrassment which had engulfed him
in his recent conversation, and as
sumed the authoritative voice that
Agatha had first heard.
MY dear Miss Agatha Redmond,
that Is foolish talk. You are half
sick, even now; and 1t requires a
strong person, with no nerves, to do
what l desire done. Mr.. Van Camp
may be his cousin, but the chances are
that he wouldn't know bromide from
blister; and good nurses don't grow
on bushes in lion, nor In Charles
port, either. There isn't one to be
had, SO far as l know, and we can't
wait to send to Augusta or Portland.
The next few days, especially the next
twenty-four hours, are critical"
Agatha listened intently, and a
growing resolution shone in her eyes.
Would Mrs Stoddard come, if it
were not for what you said-about
me?" she asked
The Lord only knows, but / think
she would" replied the poor, har-
assed DOCTOR She's always been a
regular Dorcas in this neighborhood."
"Dorcas!" cried Agatha, her anger
again flaring up. Il should say Sap
phira."
ooh. now, Susan isn't SO bad, when
you once know her." urged the doc
tor.
Agatha got up and went to the win
dow, trailing her travelling rug after
her. "She shall come-I'Ll bring her.
And sometime she shall mend her
words about me-but that can wait.
If she will only help to save James
Hambleton's. life now Where does
she liver" Suddenly, as she stood at
the window, she saw an opportunity.
There's Little Simon down there now
under the trees; and his buggy must
be somewhere near. Will you stay
here, Doctor Thayer, with Mr.. Ham
bleton, while l go to see your sister,"
Hadn't better drive you over to
see Susan myself?" feebly suggested
the doctor.
mo, I'll go alone" There was
anger, determination, gunpowder in
Agatha's voice.
But mind you, don't offer her any
money" the doctor warned, as he
watched her go down the hall and dis
appear for an instant in the bedroom
where James Hambleton lay. She
came out almost Immediately and
without a word descended the wide
stairway, opened the dining-room
door, and called softly to Sallie Kings
bury.
Doctor Thayer returned to the sick
room. Ten minutes later he heard the
wheels of Little Simon's buggy rolling
rapidly up the road in the direction
of Susan Stoddard's place.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
THE GRANARY or
NORTH AMERICA,
GOVERNOR sULzER SAYS III.
OF WESTERN CANADA A

The close ties of friendship owl.
Ing between the United States ajI
Canada were dwelt upon in addro' ~
by Premier Robert L. Borden of Nv
ada, and Governor Sulzer. at ~. OaaI
nual dinner of the University Cln, ~
Albany.
Canada and the United st.,,.
said Premier Borden, ''have a Cons
heritage in the language, the r,as
ture, the laws, the institutions and -
traditions which have come dow !.
them from the men of bygone DAVIS
Perhaps no more instructive obi..
lesson ever has been given 70 y.
world than the four thousand mo.
undefended boundary line from a
Atlantic to the Pacific, which bo..
silent but eloquent testimony IA y
mutual confidence and respect q, .
two nations. Time will shortly MA
upon the brow Of each nation tba T.
rel of one hundred years of peaca
matters not so much as to thu ~,
Of the outward celebration, but lst \
hope that its full Significance ma,
sink deep into the hearts of both :,
tons, and that, whether north or sonts
Of the boundary, we may stand mi
bowed and reverent heads, orerID,
grateful thanks for the Divine blessI'
of peace. and earnest prayers that II
the century to come, mutual confldeues
goodwill and respect may truly mi
mate the ideals and aspirations Of bMs
nations"
Referring to the natural resources
possessed by the United States and
Canada, particularly along the Il
Lawrence River, the premier urged
that they be preserved and develOpsi
for the people"
Governor Sulzer predicted that I'M
Great Canadian Northwest is designed
to become, before long, the granary
North America"
Many of our best citizens, rere
W say So4Q IAO SON6IuOTy are lodT&
ing the States of the west and gOn
into the Canadian northwest, becaus
Of the fertility of its soil, the lib
crafty of the Canadian government
and the ability OF those people TO bel
ter their conditions here.
1--WE should extend to them held
ing hand in their onward march
progress. Instead of closing our door
by tariff barriers against these cOul
tries and their products, in my opinion
we should open them wider and
everything in our power to faciltat
closer commercial relations. We wan
their products and they want our prod
ucts, and all restrictions to prevent
fairer and freer exchange of good
wares and merchandise should, in
far as possible, be eliminated. al
vertisement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
Facts and News,

President Wilson has dry wit
said a newspaper correspondent y
Trenton before the inauguration | va
Fostering him for cabinet new
Now, we all know that some irreSpOa
sible writer's had sent out a goa
many cabinet fakes. Well, it was apr|
pos of this that President Wise
made neat remark DO TELL me aD04
the cabinet, persisted. The public
dying for the facts Dying for u
facts, is it?' said he. Well, neVertAa
less, I'm afraid it will have to be s.
isfied with the news.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07
Political stvies

Who's going to head the local
ticket?"
The boys want change"
Yes. / know. We've been having
a judge and colonel l suppose this
years styles call for q professor and
surgeon, hr-~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-07

Alcoholic Consumption Large
The alcoholic consumption neau
this country is a little less tnau
gallons a year, of which Il arS y
tanned in beer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

Milwaukee, Wis, May I've
have spent five days looking for a
kidnapped child!
It was not case where the whole
nation was stirred almost to frenzy,
as in the kidnapping of Charley Ross
or Billy Whitla, but it was exactly as
serious because dear little girl had
been stolen-her father and mother
were like crazy people, and the faith
er had offered $1,000 reward.
Kidnapped by gyPsies!
That is what Or. A Winters, of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

Newcastle, Ind, declared after his
little Catherine, aged 8, disappeared
in the strangest manner late in the
third week of April.
1t is remarkable how quickly, also
convincingly, the cry Of "gypsies!"
goes up when, child has been lost
a day or two. The spring had arrived
at Newcastle and two or three cara
vans of dark-skinned, dark-eyed peo-
pie had passed through the little town
or near the town lately.
The 'Newcastie chief Of police dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

/. r. PUEFoRD AND. w. H. DURBRoUGH.
taft Reporter and Staff Photographer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
X X x X X Xxx X Xxx X X x X X
REST ROOM NOTES. y
x X Xxx X x Xxx X x X x

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of
Turtle. River were in the city Mon
day. Mr.. simpkins purchased sever
al horses at the auction sale. p
Mrs. Simon Thompson of Black
duck was in the city Monday attend
ing to business at the court house
and also having some dental work
done.
Mrs. A. Cooper of Turtle River
was in the city Monday seeking
medical aid for her little boy who
has me with slight accident.
Mrs. John Cyr and son Raymond
of Blackjack were in the city Mon
day to consult DR.. Larson about Ray
mond's eyes and also to have some
dental work done.
Miss Cora Brennan of Park Rapids
is the guest of her cousin Francis
Bowers of the town of Eckles for a
week. ...-. ~.
Miss Mary Smetanka of Yola was
in the city yesterday. for few hours.
Miss Matilda Brandvo1d of Clear
brook was in the city yesterday on
business. ~ .~--# .
Mrs. Swatfager of Blackduck was
a Bemidji visitor Monday. -
Mrs. George Keiser of Turtle RI
yer was Bemidji caller Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

1t was cold, for Christmas was
only four days off but the spirits of
the Pilgrims were not dampened.
The armed men went ashore to re-
connoiter, and soon returned with
the word that it was likely spot.
Then for many days there was the
sound of axes telling trees with
which to build houses and to clear.
the land; the smoke of many fires
brought with it the odor Of burning
pine. But the boyant spirits of the
colonists could not long withstand
the penetrating cold. The food was
poor and scarce, and none was to be
had from the surrounding country
Sickness came, and death broke into
the ranks. Indeed, before the close
of that first winter nearly half of the
colonists had persisted. They were
buried upon the hill near the harbor,
and in the spring grain was sowed
over their graves that the Indians
might not see how terribly the little
company had suffered
Friendly Indians showed them how
to plant their corn, putting fish into
the hills to fertilize it. Other colon
lists came; other colonies were es-
tablished-and SO New England was
born
The story of gruff, big-hearted
Myles standish, the. military captain
of Plymouth, and.GPriscilla Mullins is.
|indissolubly connected with the col
ony. Captain Standish had many
encounters with the Indians. A fort
was built, and, while in general the
Indians were friendly, the men of the
little army under his command were
constantly on the lookout for trouble
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

; srE1sc sle
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Connley left
yesterday for a weeks visit with
friends at st. Cloud.
Mrs. =. N. Linnum Of Quiring,
who has been spending the past few
days Il Bemfdjl VISITING friends. re-
turned to her home last evening.
A. H. Jester ana family have moved i, we'd
in from their summer home near
lake Plantaganet and are occupying
the Rev T. s. Kolste residence On
1918 Bemidji avenue.
! have two good milk cows and
4 head young stock for sale. Adj
dress veggo Petersen, Puposky,
MINI: -xzdfv.
Nj, and Mrs. y. Berthiaume s Of 4
Blackduck are the guests Of their.
daughters, Mrs. M. J. Lindholm and
Mrs. F. NJ. Lindholm of this city and
their son o. J. Berthiaume Of Mill
Park.
d. Mesdames A. r. Whiting, 3. 3.
Mcdonald and f. s. Arnold of the
Womans' Study club. are attending
the state Federation meeting which
convenes at Brainerd, September 49,.
"a and rs.
Now is the time to order your
vegetables for winter; cabbage, on
ions, carrots and rutabagas. Phone
,764, A. T. Wheelock.-Adv.
Walter Stone and Tom Morris re-
turned from Evansville last night
with a big bag of 142 ducks. They
report excellent shooting, and enjoy
an all around good time. Harry
Stair who went with then headed for
the range on business. -Crookston
Daily Times.
Sheriff Andy Johnson arrived in
town Friday and up to Sunday he
had walked eighty miles through
SAAS SSUAtAy oOA NlAS CdA I1ClS AOLlC0S.
After short rest he started out
again for little forty mile stroll.
Andy must be getting in shape for
the campaign next spring.-Bau-
dette Region. 80.
"There is nothing likener to keep
a man within compass than having
constantly before his eyes, the state
of his affairs, in regular course of
account" Keep tab on your expens-
es and deposit what you can save at
interest in the Northern National
Bank.-Adv. 4,
J. A. Joncas and family leaves for
Bemidji on Monday. Mr.. Joncas has
been employed as Lath Contractor
at the mill here for a number of
years and many will regret to see
them leave. He is interested in the
Bemidji Box factory and will devote
his time to that concern this winter.
News (Spooner).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
REAPtNC Benefit

From the Experience Of Bemidji
People.
We are fortunate indeed to be able
to Profit by the experience Of our
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Bemidji residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
of our readers. Read this statement
No better proof can he had.
Mrs. A. e. Hannah, 704. Mississippi
Ave-, Bemidji, Mimi, says: "some
time ago, was suffering severely
from Backache and my kidneys were
not doing their work as they should.
A friend advised me to take Doan's
Kidney Pills and I got some. They
restored me to health"
A Later Endorsement.
March 10, 912, Mrs. Hannah was
interviewed and she said: 'tThe state
ment have previously given about
Doan's Kidney Pills, still holds good.
When I have used them since i have
always had good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. e
Remember the Deans -and
take no other.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
OPINION DIFFERS GREATLY
School Men Disagree on Teaching Sex
Hyqiene. ar

Washington, Sept. 24.-Wide differ
ence of opinion exists among school
men as to the extent to which sex in
struction should be given in the pub.
lie schools, as shown by reports to the
United States bureau OF education.
Officials of the bureau express the
conviction that the sex hygiene ques-
ton is about to assume great impor-
lance in many school systems.
The bureau declares that while there
are many teachers and medical men
who favor sex education in the schools,
holding that "the policy of silence and
punishment as practiced in the past
has failed and that education rather
than punishment should be the rem
edy for social evils" there are many
on the other hand who see danger in
this instruction, holding that safety
lies in diverting attention from sex
details" i~..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24

lsnf0r ssociation. Inc. .s
tthat mIekf come. oncssa conspiracy
was detscted, ana tue Indians were
put to death with the very weapons
they had brought to use upon the
people Of the colony.
Il Ini624 each member OF the colony
received aparcel Of land, which he
was allowed to work for himself.
After that there was plenty OF food
ID Plymouth. The colony was united
with that 81 Mossachubetts Bay IN
1891.
Today Plymouth Is 4 busy city 81
more than ! 2, GOO people. The great
boulder upon which the Pilgrims
stepped is still there at the harboor
edge, and a projecting .canopy Of
granite has beer placed above It.
The bones 81 SOME Of the Pilgrims
have been placed within the canopy j,
@sss4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
TAWNEY RIDICULES RUM0RS
MInnesotan Denies He Has Been
..- Asked to Resign.

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 24.-Former
Representative James A. Tawney,
chairman of the American section Of
the international joint commission, an
appointee of former President Taft,
denied that he has been asked to re-
sign from the commission by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mr.. Tawney expressed surprise at
the published report that the presi-
dent had invited him to relinquish
his position.
He was reported to have sent word
to the president that "he might be re-
moved, but that he certainly would
not resign" He denied also he had
sent any word to Mr.. Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
x x * X x X X X X X X x X Xxx X x
* PINEWOOD X
X X X + X Xxx xxx X x X X

Carl Hoagenson, who has spent
the past several weeks in Adams N.
Oak returned Saturday A. M.
Mrs. Klinger spent Saturday in
Bemidji the guest of her daughter
Mrs. A.. Fenton. e..
Miss M. Methven who teaches our
local school spent Saturday with her
mother in Bemidji -. n
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arnold of Federal
Dam spent the week end with H.
Bailey and wife.
Olaf Glen of Azure left Monday
for Bemidji where he has secured a
position at the Schroeder grocery.
T. o. Glen of Azure who has been
employed in Bemidji the past month
came home Saturday for short visit
with his family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
SuLzER CEASES
TO Be GOVERNOR
.Renounccs Claim Pending
Verdict Of Trial.
new Line OF DEFENSE
Chief Counsel for the Accused Execu.
tive Surprises Court in His Arau.
ment for the Dismissal Of Thrce OF
the Articles Of impeachment.

the Articles Of impeachment.
Albany, N. r, Sept. 24.-D. Cady
Herrick, counsel for Governor sulzer,
announced at the outset Of the session
Of the high court Of Impeachment that
the governor would cease ihenceforth
to exercise the functions Of the ex.
ecutive Office until the termination Of
his trial.
Judge Herrick had the floor
throughout the entire session. After
long address in support of his mo.
ton for the dismissal of three articles
OF the Impeachment, dealing with
Suffers statement of campaign ex-
penses and alleged speculations in
Wall street, he summed up. his argu-
n1ent as follows:
THE failure Of the governor to file
complete and accurate statement Of
campaign contributions did not con-
stitute any offense recognizable by
our laws
"The election law does not require
statement of contributions made to
a candidate. .@-a.5
"The failure of a candidate to file
the statement required by this act is
not an offense, but subjects him to a
peremptory demand by court to per-
form this duty. .-- .-.....s
"William Sulzer never received such
a demand. .-.-. ..rg .
Rights of a Candidate.
"The statute. recognizes a candi-
dates right to be given notice of
errors in his statement and his right
to an opportunity to correct them. The
state cannot call him to account until
it first has accorded him these rights.
"The penal code does not require
candidate to file statement of con-
tributions made to him and there are
no other statutes on this subject.
incorrect statements of facts. in
serted in an affidavit but not material
thereto, do not constitute perjury.
Perjury cannot be based on an
oath which was neither required NOR
authorized by law ..
AS the election law does not re-
quire the statement to be verified and
as neither the election law nor the
penal code require the candidate to
insert contributions made to him
there is no ground for the charge Of
perjury, nor for the charge of neglect
Of duty" ..s--- r .--...s .s- -
These points we're advanced in a
supplemental brief which came as
surprise to members of the high court,
to whom copies of Judge, Herrick's
original brief had been distributed.
Messengers were sent scurrying to
obtain law books and the members
seemed to take a greater interest in
the new contentious than they had
evinced during any Of the other legal
preliminaries. Informal whispered
consultations were held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
Fast in Seat, Airman browns.

Mogador, Morocco, Sept. 24.--A
French military aviator, coming here
from Casablanca, was drowned when
his aeroplane capsized at a distance
of 800 yards from the beach. The air
man was fastened to the seat Of his
machine and did not come to the sur
face again.