davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23

Ilers in Canada. News OF his death ar
rived to-day via Manila.
Young Robinson was graduated at
Dalhousie University in 1892 lie taught
for several years and then. having made
a study Of the botany Of Eastern Nova
Scotia, Newfoundland and the lower
St Lawrence. he spent several yearSat
Harvard University. Later he was con-
nected with the Rronx Park Museum in
New York. A. the time Of his death he
was employed by the Bureau Of Sciences
OF the Department Of interior Of the
Philippines 10 study the fora OF AM
boyna Island. lie was forty-oN years
old G. b. Robinson sr is manager of
tn, Western Union telegraph offices at
| Pictou, y. s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
Plain Reasons for Diamond Economies

Diamond Solitaire Rn So to 500 co. hand made mounting
brilliant combinations diamonds
Lambert
Christmas with the Lambert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23

Back hurt YOU: Can't straighten Up
without feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches and twingesl Now listen! That's
Iumbago. sciatica or maybe from .
strain. and you'll get blessed relief
the moment you rub your back with
soothing. penetrating est. Jacobs Oil. "
Nothing else takes out soreness. lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub il on and out comes the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23

pain. II is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Dou't sufferi Get .
small trial bottle Of old. honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using II just once. you'll forget
that you ever had backache. iumbsso
or scistica. because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
It never disappoints and has been
recommended for 80 years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
AUToIsTS DIE BURIED IN MUD
Juo Hurled From bridge In car
- liant OF Greek.

Louisville. ES. I'"". - The
bodies Of Robert l.. Gallatin of York,
"a. and Louis Wakefield o. Shelbyyiilc.
Ky, were found to-day imbcdded In the
mud On the edge Of a small creek In
tuc suburbs Of Louisville. victims Of an
automobile accident that occurred last
night
The automobile struck the railing "
4 bridge which crosses the stream an 1
was dashed to pieces twenty feet below.
pinnlug the occupants beneath H. CAL
I latin Was salesman for "a hour mill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
Rings Men Grow Fond OF

These are solid gold rings Of the kind men grow
fond OF and wear so constantly that they would
gold. variously finished and carved but always
strong in construction. moderate in price. from
$3.50 up. Naturally they are among the most
popular Of Christmas gifts. Fancy stone rings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23

Only a few Christmas gifts Of Jewelry are
member that Lamberts sell at the one-profit
prices everything you would give with Christmas
greetings.
That everything includes Diamond,
Platinum and Solid Gold Jewelry, Diamond
and Solid Gold Rings in all forms; watches from
foremost factories. Clocks, American and inn
ported, Sterling Silverware.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
BOTANIST MURDERED
BY MALAYS, SERVED HERE.
Charles b. Robinson, in Government
Service in Philippines, Was at
Bronx Park Museum.

TORONTO. Ont, Dec. %. go Charles
BIdd Robinson, the United states Gov
eminent botanist Killed by natives OF
hmboyna Island In the Maay Archi-
pclago. wa. the only son OF e. -. Rob
iasou, one OF tho oldest working telegra-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23

tn TIE announcement 81 friends. Just
enough 10 maintain him In comfort
able circumstances FOR the remainder
OF his life.
The children are william Maverick
". Of Berlin Germany. Robert MAYER
lex. just returned from a trip around
the world; Mrs. Carl Hahn. singer o;
cScw York. Mrs. Augustus Maverick
'aud Lewis Maverick of san Antonio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
DEAD, WAS LIKE ICE STATUE
nod, 81 woman Found STANDING
Upright In Frosea River.

MINSEAPOLIS MINI. Dec. "a
Standing like n statue In the Ice. the
body of q well dressed woman was
found frozen IN the Mississippi River
to-day. She had evidently either Jumped
or fallen from the city bridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
Every Christmas Jewelry Gift
Ready at Lamberts

All prices are plainly marked in the Lambert
Store al in this advertisement. All Watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry, Guaranteed.
If you come to the Lambert Store once you
will understand why the same customers come
back to us Christmas after Christmas.
Store Open Every Evening to and Includ-
ing Christmas Eve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23

and grandfather of the present re-
cipients OF q million dollar gift, was a
large land owner. On one occasion no
took . herd OF cattle as rent for lands
and placed them on an Island on the
Texas coast called Matagorda. Mavsr.
lex was more Interested In land and
politics than In his cattle. with the
result that they we're stolen. a few at
a time. from the island. In the con-
seduent effort TO round up the stolen
cattle and their young Mavericks name
was naturally much used. And to thla
day unbranded cattle are maverick IN
the language of the cowman.
Al tho Hahn apartment in Seventy
ninth street to-day Mr.. Hahn told cal
Iers what he knew OF the gift.
II presume" said he. 1T II to be
equally divided. II may be moro than
81, OO0,OUO had a letter from Mrs.
Hahn yesterday In which sho mentioned
that her father had planned a surprise
Of this Kind. Further than that know
very little about IT,"
Mr.. Hahn formerly was conductor OF
a symphony orchestra In San Antonio,
N1,ers ne met Miss Maverick through
their mutual interest In music ana sub
sequently married her. Mr.. and Mrs
Hahn have lately been on tour together
Mrs. Hahn In former years was a con
trsito with the Russian Symphony or
chestra and the Mozart Club.
A despatch from San Antonio say
nat William Maverick intends to Civ
almost his entire fortune to his heir
and to retain only enough to keep hin
comfortably the remainder Of his life
| The bsnenciariss by the big Christina
| SIT are to 30:
william Maverick st.. OF Berlin. Ger
many: Robert Maverick. who lately Ia
returned to Texas from an around-ths
world tour; Mrs. Hahn. Lewis Maveric
Of San Antonio. and Mrs. AuGustu
Maverick. widow OF william Maverick
lyoungsr son. ,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
CLOTHES
PLENTIFUL At
Irregularities


The Eastilians love for fine apparel
has been instrumental In enriching
the Associated Charities to no small
extent, and Mrs. Alice Jordan, the
manager. is boasting of having in her
possession at least "a suits of clothes
for boys, contributed by persons who
have long stood by to help the insti-
tuition. S
It all happened but q few days ago
when three men and more than 10
boys, all Spanish, sthronged the office
of the charities in search of clothes.
which they were sadly in need OF, ac-
cording to their appearance. A few
hurried calls over the telephone, and,
after while, little grey and blue
suits; in fact, suits that would glad
den the heart Of almost any boy be-
tween the ages of II and Is years,
began to pour into the Office from at
least a dozen sources. Then 1t was
that the rub came. Prior to telephon-
ing for the clothes, Mrs. Jordan had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
kAPAHULU CLUB
FAVORS some
LARGE MEASURES
Endorses Rapid Transit Fran
chise Extension and AIDE
quate Water System =

Kapahulu Improvement Club yester-
day passed resolution endorsing the
bill In Congress granting an extension
Of franchise to the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Company, with instructions to
the secretary to send copies of it to
the president OF the senate, the speak
er Of the house and the delegate for
hawaii. f. .@ ~
Another big thing on<which the club
gave an expression was the Honolulu
water supply system. Following up a
suggestion made by Paul Super at a
recent meeting of the Oahu Central
Improvement Committee, the club
unanimously voted to request that
body to call a massmeeting for the
purpose of promoting the creation OF
q commission Of experts to devise an
adequate water supply system for Ho-
nolulu, in view of the early transfer OF
the water works to the municipality
ordered by last legislature. The idea
is to have the new control started
right with a scientific plan capable of
automatic expansion with the probable
growth of the city in the years to
to come.
satisfactory reports were received
regarding the Kapahulu road. inn
proyement of the districts water sup
ply and the fight against the dance
hall proposition.
Owing to an organized movement to
oppose sanitary and road improve
ments In the district, Kamoa, an old
native resident, urged the holding Of
more frequent meetings until the
community was thoroughly educated
on those matters. Therefore, when,
the meeting adjourned 1t was to Sun
day next at 3 p. m.
It was voted that the secretary
write to the board Of supervisors ask.
ing that q sufficient number of fire
plugs be installed III the district of
Kapahulu. It was stated that the
house burned in that locality recently
might have been saved had there been
q hydrant near It.
President Humrnel named the fol-
lowing standing committees: Roads
R. 8. Kelly. John Hodson, George Con-
rad and RI b Reeiy. Health and san
itation-J r. Arcia, Peter Gay and
Sylvester Kahikikolo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
GERMANS CELEBRATE
BATTLE OF LEIPSIC

Residents of the German colony Of
Honolulu and their friends gathered in
the new Moose hall Saturday evening
to participate In the celebration which
marked the century anniversary Of the
defeat of Napoleon at Leipsic The
program had been arranged by Rev.
Hans Engelhardt. pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran Church. and was re-
plete with addresses and musical NUM-
bers The singing of the German ma
tional hymn came first. after which
Georg Rodiek, acting consul for Ger
many. made a brief speech in which
he dwelt upon the advances made by
the Germans in late years. He was
followed by Pastor Engelhardt. who
gave history of what led up to the
battle of LefIsic, and then described
that conflict. The singing Of die
Wacht Am Rhine concluded the pro-
gram. after which dancing was indulg-
ed in until late hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
BASKETBALL At
THE INCA. IS
FAST And SVAPPY
WaiNkis Defeat the HonoIuIus
and HaWaiiS Lose to the
NuuanuS

Two exciting games Of basket ball
were played at the Y. M. G. A. Satur-
day evening In THE opening contest
the Waikikis, captained by George
Dwight, took the honors, winniHgzby
one point There was doubt at all
times which team would take the
game for the score was fairly close
during the contest. The Honolulus
made a game fight against their OPP
ponents, the Waikikis, but through
several misplays and lack of team
work they lost ground. The first half
was rough and tumble affair with
a fair amount of team work The
Waikikis under Dwight played fast
game, Durkee did some remarkable
work as guard and it was through
his efforts that the team scored the
number OF points to put them in the
lead. Every man did his best in the
first game and the score shows both
teams were equally matched
Honolulus- w. w Patty, r. g.; l..
A. Ryno, l. g.; P. H. Nottage, c.; J. C.
Wine, r. t.; Haneberg, L f.; H. Gear.
r e.. sub.
Waikikis- Chas. Durkee. |. g., Geo.
Dwight, r. g.; John Watt, G.; Chas.
Humme, L. T.; Fred Cramp, ri.
The second game, I'm which the Nun
anus met the Hawaiis, was Slightly
slower game than in the first, but with
more team work. The Hawaiis under
Captain Scott started of with rush
In the first half, running up the score
13 points to Nuuanus e. Pat O,Sulli-
van on the Hawaiis did some excel
lent goal shooting from the field. Can
non also played a very good game
and Comes held down guard position
quite effectively Cannon threw two
field goals, Comes one and O'Sullivan
In addition to two foul throws. In
the second half r.. C. Blackshear went
in Colburn's place The Nuuanus raj
lied in the last half of play by coming
back at their opponents with one field
goal by Gilliland, two by Chris Lewis,
two field goals by Forrest and one
foul throw, and one field goal by Mar
callino, making Is points against the
4 of Hawaiis. At the fclose of the
game the Nuuanus with Captain For
rest at the helm had 10 points to
their credit while. their rivals the Ha-
walls under r. E. Scott, had IL. s.
Nuuanus-ehas. Gilliland, r. j.
Clarke, |. g.; Chris Lewis, c.; Il. For
rest. j. T.; Marcallino, r. (. ~ -
Hawaiis-R. E. Scott, r. Pat
o'Sullfvan, l. f.; Edward Cannon, c. $
John Comes, !. g.; Colburn, r. f.; r.
c. Blackshear, r. f. .@-@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

4
sent the callers away, telling them to
return at a later hour, when they
would receive the clothes And it
also appeared that boat was to sail
from Honolulu which would carry the
Spaniards either back to their native
land or to new fields. Something
prompted that boat to sail a hours
ahead Of time, taking with it the Span.
iards, and leaving behind, neatly pill
ed in the Office of the Associated
Charities, the little suits of clothes.
But they will not be lost, for Mrs. Jor
dan is called upon daily to supply
like demands.
The report of the work accom-
plished by the charities during Sep
TENDER was issued this morning, and
shows a marked increase in the scope
of activity. There were % new APP
plicants for aid, "A old cases handled,
142 calls registered at the Office and
seven visits made. The receipts for
the month were $383.05, while the ex-
penditures amounted to $3.50.
Among the cases handled was that OF
FIVE Filipinos who applied for work,
they being referred to the Filipino
Mission and the Planters Association.
A blind Irtuguese, who has an in.
valid wife, and who has been sup
ported by a married daughter, applied
for aid, which was. given. Another
case was that of a Portuguese widow,
who asked assistance from the insti-
tuition as she had large family and
but one of the children was old
enough to go to work. She could find
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

The slaskedl pkift the. h5s caused
so much discussion he's been taken
over BY Just enough establishments to
keep It fashionable II was reported
chat the skirt would disappear before
the summer. but with summer modes
the cut was as much IN evidence Is
ever. At inodish resorts On the coast
during the summer the skirt &8s 50
much worn that people ceased to
look at It and the expose 4 made.
chiffon wraps are as muck d vogue
for afternoon wear as they are Tor
evening wear Those that are encrust.
ed with crystal and iridescsnt heads|
are very effective. Then there are
some that look like mere scaffs beau
tifully draped about. the figure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
w. c. Z. U. MEETING

The annual meeting of the Wom-5
ans Christian Temperance Union of
Hawaii will be held at the residence
of the president, Mrs J. M. Whitney,
1925 Punahou street, tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock All women in
terested in temperance reform are in
vited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

A $3.50 p.aHs at $3.50 at Thayer Pr
ano Co., 156 Hotel advertisement.
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

The murder trial Of George Rufus
Simmons, the negro soldier, and James
Frederick Field. the negro restaurant
keeper, has been continued to be reset.
and It may be several months before
they are given hearing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

star bulletin Tor TODAY'S news today
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

the clock, Mr.. Curran-or somewhere.
/ wouldn't lose it for the best leg l
got" He handed it back to Mr.. Cur
ran, and the editor locked it in the
clock case. When l git lonesome, I'll
come up here and we'll read it all over
again. Kind o lonesome at the ole
place. John, he's sourin on the
world. Keeps the boys cuttin' brush.
And the baby's ailin'. And the wom-
ans frettin'. Seems like the sun don't
shine so bright since Aurelie went
away"
Don't you worry Uncle Mich. She'll
come back rich and famous, and every
body'll be happy, and she'll give a
show in the tin opera house"
Uncle Michigan's eyes shone again.
Just as Ole Capt. Tinkletoes proph-
eSied down in Louisanyl She'll done
grow up to occupy the landp
Mr.. Curran's eyes shone, too. He
had been told Aurelie's fantastic story,
oh, these many times! He had gilded
it, enshrined it-loved it.
Our little girl, Uncle Michl" he
cried. Out in the big world fighting
her way, and not being scared l
never think of how she came TO me,
but | want to gather up and shelter
her, protect her" he stopped slowS
ly- love her" he sighed. Then
he turned away from them and looked
down the hill to his shop. "Eh, we'll |!
| reckon | am the man who is in a
state of arrested development concern
ing women!'
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

of the Progressives, had met Gov. Del
roy and the men of the State organi-
zation-"glad-han around the cir
Gle" as he put it-and had also gone
among the men of his own county
lodge meetings, church fairs. district
school entertainments. And on Arne's
visits from school they had taken long
drives to lonely precincts where they
had discussed farm problems from
Arne's new angles, and Wiley had told
the men simply and frankly that he
wanted them to vote for him in the
primary.
81 don't know any other politics." he
assured Janet.
You don't need to. The county
crowd knows now your candidacy is
not a joke. / hear Judge Van Hart
has written Congressman Hall that
he'd better come home and look over
his constituency. They feel you, Wi
leyp
Wiley opened benign eye "Appar-
entity, Tanner and Rice and Boydston
are organizing this Retail Merchants
Association, the secret motive of which
is to get the towns advertising with
held from the News. That's one angle
of the fight. Janet, l shan't have an
advertiser left except the undertaken,
and he wants me to take it out in
trade"
BE serious, Wileyp she retorted-
and then Uncle Michigan stuck his old
squirrel-skin cap in the window.
April, Mr.. Wiley, and dewberries air
ripe down in Louisiany!"
And the moc--ing- are singing
in the canebrakes, Uncle Michp
And if my ole house-boat wasn't
done stuck hard and fast up yere-
and if my little girl hadn't done gone
off in the show business, I'd"
Uncle Mich!" roared the candidate,
pounding the desk-"shut up, or I'll
never get to Congress- Bluebirds up
Eagle Point! Bullhead fishing! Aunt
Abby planting lettuce! Get out of here
with it all Take April with you!"
Uncle Michigan" smiled Miss
Vance, we're trying to talk business.
Now you know that business and Mr..
Wiley"
, .Finel, cried the candidate-"Uncle
Mich"
Old Mich took off his cap. Miss
Vance, | know what gets Mr.. Wiley.
Done been my little grill"
Miss Vance was impasSive. Mr.. Cur
ran amiably evasive. Your little girl
Mich. you old scoundrel, you haven't
a sign of title to her. Why don't you
tell us all-who was Aurelie to begin
with, and who was Captain Tinkletoes
1t isn't right 10 wink and grin when
people ask you about her-people never
know what to believe!'
Reckon decent people believe only
what's good-and the others don't
count. But my little girl come of bet
ter stock than those big bugs on High
Street"
We'll, who?"
Then Uncle Michigan did his abom-
Unable old. trick. He leaned close and
shut one eye tight and opened the other
very wide, drew up his face so that
the white whiskers. sticking out in all
directions. made his face like a sun
flower. Then he exploded his famous
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

joke: She done come from the Holy
Family"
Then he doubled over with laughter
That settled them! He roared it to
Father Doyle when the good priest
tried to settle Aurelie's patrimony; he
chuckled it to Aunt Abby and the
Epworth League ladies'; he discounted
Mr.. Curran and all the town with it
his little girl was descended from the
Holy Family
Uncle Michigan" put in Miss
Vance distantly, What is Aurelie do
ing these days%
4 dunno exactly. Mr.. Wiley will
read you her letters"
Mr.. Wiley!" She looked at him. Mr.
Wiley sighed. Got telegram from
Hen McFetridge yesterday. They
played to S. R. o. at Marshaltown.
And another one from Cedar Rapids
says: Biggest house here since ninety
six Janet"-he looked at her with the
first burst of enthusiasm she had seen
this morning-"Aurelfs a winner"
The woman of thirty was looking
off to the hills. Wiley, | wouldn't
publish all the things you do about
her in the News. It's not good taste
all those press notices and things And
it doesn't do YOU any good in your
new-career" She had hesitated and
looked full at him. Uncle Michigan
had gone back to scratching his gar
den bed. The town says" again
she paused at his resentful wonder.
'', The town says wllat?
That YOU must be rather in love
with Aurelie."
He was on his feet before her.
Janet! They say that"
We'll, you've run on in such en-
thusiasm about her. OF course, it's
just your way"
My way?" | can't help what the
town says. The town made an outcast
of me much as it did of Aurelie in
the old days. But by George, Janet
this"
She is the sort you would love,
Wiley. With all her courage, the
brave fight, as you say she is max
ing-she is one of the superlatively
feminine sort-or at least what you
men stupidly imagine is the really
feminine. Appealing to your absurd
NlllNdllNs dS AOu Ndll IT. Dul dNlhdIl1
your vanity-clinging to you and so
giving you an enlarged sense OF your
strength, your wisdom. your indispens-
ableness TO womankindl Come now
she smiled good humoredly-"isn't that
the type of woman you like best?"
He faced her with a hurt laugh !;
she had begun with touch OF bitter
ness which her common sense subdued.
The parasitic Not the woman who
can help-and who dares demand! You
men are all primitive in your ideas of
women, Wiley"
Janet" he answered slowly. you
don't understand. A child, misplaced,
hurt, proud, struggling for the bit of
good she sees-that is what | saw in
Aurelie don't deny her appeal I've
felt like taking her in my arms and
saying: Why. you dear kid. you ought
not to be in this business knocking
about cheap hotels and in such shows.
You ought to have home-a shelter
some one"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

a great hope to the test. "Tell me
you do love that girl, HarlanP
Il did love her once" retorted Har-
Ian squarely. "You might have guessed
why / wanted her out of this. And
you got her into itl'
And now% Wiley muttered. But
Harlan drove on suddenly and without
looking back. The older man watched
him with a feeling that the fine zest
of spring had dulleG in him. He
seemed trampling on some rugged 10y
atty to the best thing in life-the faith
of friends. He sighed as he went back
to his shop. Got her into it? Bless
her, l did But l couldn't explain to
any one what its meant to me?"
But the bluebirds in the naples did
not call so jubilantly as they had the
summer long.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
A waste of Time.

From Judge.
rs shimmerpate going to the beac,
this summer
II don't think so. He teiiit-- me he +
getting nearsighted.'