davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
9as 8eien Ser fatbplilden s

SuS %CtlCu VT 1u%DuttIuJtH OA-
genbpflege biIbete Sen @egenltan6 Ell
ner Mn1prade 6eS 9errn @r5bii4ofs
BON @al1d bon 8amberg auf bem er=
item iuo6eutiden S>1gen6tage, Ser in
jsner Stoot obgebclten ml1roe. ST
fiibrt barin aus, bab 6ie Jrage elmer
ri6tigen S11genopflege cine Ser bren=
nenbiten IageSfragen gemor6en lit.
3enn es banole ii6 beute 6arum,
oh Sic Sugen6 Ser driitliden @eltan=
ida11ung un6 Der Be tebenoen @eieu=
ldaftsorbnung erbalten miro, o6er
Oh lie Ser NIT oler &raft nn6 &id=
iidtsloiigfeit e~iniebenoen Bropaganba
%oerienigen onbeimfont, Die @briiten=
tbum un6 @lauben ebenio befeboen,
mie iie bie beitebenbe Sr6nung in
|'5toot uro @eieai6aft nm5ultiir5en
bemiibt iinb. @elingt es nidt 6ie
Sl1genb gu retten Dor Ser Dur66rin=
gung nit antireligioien un6 antige=
ieni6oftliden S6een, Damn geben mir
trourigen 3eiten entgegen, Damn iin6
mir obnmddtig, Ben acknowledgement
Bogen 6es nmftur5es ouf religi0iem
nn6 ltaatlidem @ebiete ouf sic Daner
@i6eritano 51 leilten; bie Sl1ngen
bon beute linb ia bic Manner BON
morgen, bie Md6den bon bente fino
sic 5ral1en ser fommenben 3eit. Die
@otbolifen lei1ten in Ser Sugen6=
pflege Mnes, tpaS an6ere Srganiiatio=
men leiiten. Mud Sic &atbolifen err
fenr1e1L 6aB es cine quite Sbat lit, BEN
.gim fir sic Mot,1r 5t ueden ur6 gu
beleben; a116 iie fiibren ste Sugeno
hi1,aus in Sel6 nno 8ol6, aber lie
pergeiien barber nidt, 6ie Sl1gen6=
lidlen 5l1 belebren i'm @ude Ser Ma=
tur, 6as @ottes &an6 geidrieben bat,
auf baB file sic Spuren Ser g0ttliden
Modt nn6 8eisbeit, Ser epigen
in Der @atur ieben nnb
Sen S9opfer erfennen un6 anbeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
9lus @alhinqton fpntm1t bic Mad=

ri9t, bob 10000 gingemanoerte, Die
in 1906 lire eriten 8Mrgerpaiere err
bielten, fid nod ni6t INN Die 5%tpelten
Napiere bemprben baben, un6 oab De-
re11 erlte Yapiere perfallen, menn iie
Dor Dem 81. @eptember nidt ibre
duplication BEL Sen @eri6ten einret=
9en fir Die @%emabrung oeS enogill=
tigen Bnrgerbriefes. 3aS lit eine
groBe 3abl, Die aber peridminoero
flein lit inn GerbaltniB gu Ser Gail
ser gingemanberten, melbe iid tibet
boupt nod nidt UNI Den @rperb oes
giirgerrebts befiimmert boben. Die
.3obl oieier Soumieligen eebt in Die
Minionen. 0os mar ibrigens im=
n1er 10. Sin GROCER Hro5entiot Scr
ginmanberer aus BEN peridiebe11en
9Qnoern guropa's meiB Dos amerl=
foniide Biirgerredt nidt 5u miroi=
gen, bis 1ie einmol in cine Sage font
men, mo- Tie 81 ibrem Sda0en erfob=
rem, 1pelden 8ertb es bot. @in
Mann, Ser nod einem fonititntionel=
len 5%toatsme1en alebt, inn BORT gu
b1eiben, ionte bod 10 bel 5tol5 be-
liber1, Inn es iih our eriten Mufgabe
5u maiden, bos Reht gu e%rloage1, BEL
ser germoltung bes Staotsmeiens
mit5ureber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Sic Gntmcidnne bes MorberS


@orrp 8. Gbatp aus Dem Srrenaipl
Motteopan fiigt Ser longen &eibe
bon 5fonoalen, 6ur6 Sic Ser Staot
Seem gorf 1ib in iingiter 3eit in al
Ter @elt dumb gebradt bot, einen
neren bin5u; unb menn Der lette
aud nidt Ser i6limmfte lit, ieoen=
fats lit er idlimm genng, DOB Der
empire Stoat iih ieiner idamer1
mub. Wir baben an ben Bobniinn
Gbolps niemals geglaubt. Ser Mann
bette in Sen eleftriiden Stubl ooer
ms 3n9tbaus, aber nidt inS Srren=
baus gebort. Nadoem mon i'm aber
einmul ins Srrenbaues geiGidt bot
tie, bette man menigitens bariiber
moden iouen boB er BORT aud ge=
blieben pGre. Mber Sbap bat ia
nidt BLOB @elo, ionbern an4 elm
flubreide 8reunbe. Gin armer Sen=
fel miiroe nnter iolden nm1tan6en
nidt aus Motteatpan entfommen iein.
Dos lift Dos @fonoaloieite on Dem
Soil.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

ji9 bel Der @eburt einiteuten. gS
gibt alto nod anoere @riinbe fir
Die groBe 5auglingsiterblidteit alS
mangelbafte uno nnrationeue @r-
nabruns, uno menn 70 mande 5rau-
en- Die lonlt nidts gu tbun baben, iid
our6 %angebenoe 5tuoien iiber oieie
@rinoe aufflaren mouten, miirben 1ie
ser Sci eu1daft uno Dem Staote ie-
oenfous einen ungleid gr0bern Gent
erpei1en, OILS bl1rb lire Yetbeiligung
ON Der Yolitif. Sci Der nun ei,mal
nidts @ntes berausfommen fam.
Sir file 1elb1t am alermenig1ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

ften @eridtsbofes oes 5taates Seem
Sort b%eitebenoen @eridtsbof, Der in
SSmpeadment : Gerfabren 5uitanoig
lit. Bie nun an6 Der @ntl6eio aus
falen mag, Sul5er's politiide @ar=
riere miro oabin iein, un6 Dos lift,
mas feline @egner mollen, Den poll
tii6en 600 beS Mannes, Den iie auf
ben Sdilo erboben, Der ibnen aber
nid]t mebr gu Gien1ten lit. Die &a=
DIE lit iiiB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Die eriten @dritte, bic 8epDlfe=

Die r1tcn Sd)rttte, Die Ofppl1e=
r1,,o bon 5teorns County 0abon 81
iiber5eugen, bab es i'm Snterelie Der
Steuer5obler liegt, oas @ourtbans IN
Der Stabt 81. CLOUD bei5ubebalten,
uno oab es fir iie bon falt unbere>
denborem Nadtbeil lei, ben County
jis nod Albanp 81 perlegen, lino 1ei=
tens ser 8irgeridaft Ser 5toot ct.
@louo in einem an bie 8iirger bon
@tearns County erlalienen Mppen,
meld1er an anoerer Steue oie1es 8lat=
ties gu leien lit, getban. Sn oem1elben
meroen perldieoene mi6tige nno un=
mioerlegbare @riinoe 6argetbo1l mes
balb ser Gountpiit in ct. @louo BET
bebolten merben ion, uno tper lmn1er
bon Den S%teuer5ablern nno @timm=
aebern 6es gountp bieien Ippea NIT
gebad)t our9lieit unb bie in bent
Ielben angegebenen @rilnoe in gebo=
rige grmdgung 5iebt, mnB 5a Der lie
ber5eugu1g gelangen, oab eS muir nno
nur oaein i'm Sntereiie zines jeoen
@teuer5ablers mie oes geiammte11
@ountps liegt> menn ct. CLOUD als
5teorns Gountplib %beibebalten miro.
@elpiB bat Mlbarp Elm Mnre6t o1f
Den Gou1tplit, uno Dieler ion ibm
nid)t abgelprohen meroen, Wenn es
nun zines 8ablfan1pfe5 beoarf our
gntihei0uag oieier Gourtbaus=gerle=
acknowledgements, Damn 1olte Die
fer &on1pf nah edter Monnesort IN
ebrborer @eiie, jcotpeoer @eba11ig=
felt unD offer bitteren @efi1ble baar,
qefibrt meroen. Sn Die em Gimme
fal1en Die giirger ct. CLOUDS Den
bepori tebenoen @ablltreit anf, nno
in oieiem Sinne miro er bon allen
ourdgefiibrt meroen, Die oas Beite
BARN erfennen, menn Dos Gourtbous
BORT perbleibt, mo- es 10 piele Sabre
Sen getpobnern BON 5tearnS County
511r Musiibung ibrer blrgerliden
Yflid)ten ge0ient bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

Mit einem @orte: 8ir erfennen, 6ab
6as NQermidtigfte in Ser Sugeno=
pfleee lift, Die &eligiolitat oen SUI
gen6liden gu erbalten un6 81 itarfen,
lie gu befeitigen i'm @lauben ur6 in
Der driitliden @eltani6auung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Mit Der jiimgeren pber fDntsltder

2inie oes @ouies @oben5ollern lit ooS
qriediide @%o1igbous bereitS Der:
ihmagert. Dur9 Sic 8erbeiratbnnq
6es griedii6en &ronprin5en @eorq
nit ser rumGnii6en Brin5eIiin @1i1o-
betb, pie iie la1t elmer 2onooner Wtel=
6ung geplant lit, miiroe ou6 eine
Beri6m6gerung nit ser alterer ooer
furitIide1 2inie 6es @anles Soben<
8ouern 1tattfin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Senotpr 5aulsbnrn BON 9elauare

Senator Sa1lSbnrD BON 9elanare
bot cine 8iu eingereidt, nod tpel@er
Dos @eboIt bes @i5eprdiioenten bon
$4,000 auf $4,000 81 erb0ben tit.
BGre nidt cine grb0bung Der Sc
bQ1ter unierer 8ertreter I'M Mus=
lanoe, nomentlid unierer 8oti6after,
melt nothmen6iger?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

Sm letten Sabre itarben in unie=
rem 2aa6e 100000 &in6er, Sic COS
erlte 2ebensiabr nod nidt bonenoet
batten. Mabe5u Die &alfte, 3peiun6=
pier5ig Bro5ent, mur6e ni9t einnlat
einen Monat alt, un6 6apon ltarben
boue 1ieben 3eb11tel an uri laden, bie
1don Dor Ser @eburt beitonben ODER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Die @rflaruno Ser iapaniiden SIC

gierung, iie mer6e Jelir Dio5, ben
a11Beror6entliden @elanoten 6eS pro-
Di1ori1den Nrdiioenten @uerta ni6t
ais offi5ieue Heri0nlt6feit empfan=
gen, miro oie @eridte bon ei1em 5mi=
1den Sapon nn6 Merifo geplonten
Sdub= nn6 Erubbiin6nib ia mobl
uuBer &urS ]eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
6anShGItertn

perlangt fir einen Brteiter. @eferen=
5en ermiin1dt. Mnn abreiitre 8 s
1913, Belgrade, Minn. 4Q-2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

81. @eimrid @ollmar, fatbpltider
Teloproplt ser preuBi1ben Mrmee
,1rb Marinepropit, Ettular 8ii6of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
'H0BBLE' TANGLES
COURTS OF PARIS

PARIS, July illegal convolutions
more involved than the famous laby.
rinth of mythology to decide whether
a woman must pay for a hobble skirt
in which even sylph cannot hobble
have brought Partisan Justices to the
verge of nervous prostration and left
Dame Justice gasping with INDIGESTION.
A woman bought hobble skirt. She
wanted it to be just as hobby as the
most stringent dictates of fashion de-
manded, but when she got into the
skirt she found her only practical
method of locomotion had to be after
the manner of the kangaroo.
She refused to pay the tailor, who
sued her, and the fiercest haggle over
the hobble rang in court chambers for
months. The original court ordered
the woman to pay for hobble skirt
and also the costs of the legal pro-
ceedings, put the higher court has
now said that the woman. shall pay
for the hobble and the tailor pay for
the law stunts and decorously ducks
deciding whether a hobble that hob
bles SO that a woman can't even hop
Is legitimately marketable piece of
clothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
english CHANNEL
SUBWAY REVIVED.
Scheme to Tunnel from Dover
to Calais Given Serious
Attention Again
IBy Latest Nall

LONDON.-"If the Americans were
running England" said T. p. 0'Con-
nor, NJ. p, recently, they would have
built the channel tunnel years age"
In these days of Alrships and cleo
trification it is scarcely possible to
understand the intense opposition
which so far has. prevented the con-
struction of a subway between Eng
land and France. That a tunnel I'M
der the twenty miles of sea which
separates Dover from Calais could
menace the safety of the nation is
barely COMPREHENSIVE. Yet this pop
ular feeling has always been strong
enough to dealt either powerful gov
erments or strong financial groups
when they tried to put the project
through. Seventy years ago Queen
Victoria started an agitation for the
tunnel. Her lifelong failure to tri-
umph over this public prejudice con-
stitutes a remarkable index to Brit
ish obstinacy.
Vigorous steps are now being taken
to reyivify the plan: The old-time
antagonism between France and Eng
land has been sunk in an entente Of
ten years duration. The old genera
ton that saw in every Frenchman a
political invader is dying out. Never
theless, the prejudice still survives
and the supporters of the tunnel
scheme are moving warily for fear of
awakening the old outcry that once
the tunnel is built England will lose
her island strength.
Arthur Fell, member of parlia-
ment. points out that tunnel be-
tween France and England would be
invaluable to this country in time Of
war for the distribution of food sup
plies. The British naval authorities
at present demand a force of at least
ten cruisers for the protection of
trade routes. SO as to enable food to
enter the country during war time
without undue risk. These cruisers
would cost anything up to $4,000, 600,
or about half the cost of building the
tunnel, while they would deteriorate
In value shortly after construction.
But it is not only in the matter of
safeguarding food supplies that direct
railroad communication with France
would be of use during hostilities.
should it ever be necessary to dis
patch troops to France or Belgium the
operation would be far simpler and
more expeditions. if a railroad route
were available, while 1t would be UNI
necessary to defeat a hostile fleet as
a preliminary. From every standpoint
a channel tunnel would greatly in
crease the effectiveness of the Brit.
isl1 navy by freeing 1t from convoy
and other duties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
BIG SEWER THE GATE
TO A GAMBLING DEN
IBy Latest NALL


PITTSBURGH well equipped
gambling den beneath the street, the
main entrance to which was a big
city sewer, was raided by the police
late last night. twenty-five men were
captured as well as large amount OF
money and gambling paraphernalia
When the police swooped down on
the players, CONSERVATION reigned,
but as there was only one manner Of
egress or exit, the entire crowd was
captured
Lieut.. Barry, with squad of po-
licemen in plain clothes,- was looking
for small games which flourish in the
hill district last night When they
passed the manhole at Logan and Pas
ture streets, they saw a CLINT of light
flash from a hole in the grating and
then disappear.
Quietly lifting the manhole cover,
the police, with the aid of several
lanterns, dropped down into the
sewer, and after proceeding through
it about seventy-five feet they came
to an opening which led into a large
subterranean room where the players
were busy wagering their money.
After the gang had been rounded
up, it was found that the entrance
used to reach the underground room
was manhole situated in dark and
unfrequented part of Logan street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
/ me PAINTING
in SCOTTISH
GALLERY
TBy Latest Mail

EDINBURGH, Scotland. "Pas
Meche." the beautiful picture by Bast.
len Lepage, has just been added to the
Scottish national gallery. This work.
which was in the M'Culloch collection,
was bought at the first days sale for
Mr. and Mrs. Coutts Niche for 1910
guineas. When, however, they learned
that it was wanted for the national
gallery of Scotland, they agreed to
part with it on very favorable terms.
The picture $50 inches by IS inches
| in size and represents bare-headed
boy in short trousers and ragged jack
let-Wistful in expression, but anxious
to appear as If without a care. This
work was exhibited at the Glasgow ex-
the door. The work was exhibited at
exhibition in Paris, 1900
Jules Rastien Lepage, born in 1S48,
began 20 draw when he was five years
old. In 1874 two of his pictures were
exhibited in the Salon. The first, OF
his grandfather, gained medal and
the second, THE Song of Spring" was
bought by the state. y
Scotland is fortunate in now pos
sessing two of Lepage's most charm
ing single figures, ''Pas Meche' in
Edinburgh, and "Pauvre Fauyette" in
Glasgow. A further addition to the
French room in the Edinburgh gallery
was made recently, when the trustees
purchased a picture by the distinguish
ed artist Marcellin Gilbert Desboutin.
This work is a pleasing interior in
quiet tones, and depicts the peaceful
figures of a mother and her baby.
The third addition to the Scottish
gallery is by John Petite, r. A This
picture, which was painted in 1885,
under the title of "Who Goes?" is cab
met size, and represents a middle
aged cavalier, pistol in hand, about to-
dispute the entrance of some one who
is steaHhily pushing his way through
the door. The work was exhibited at
the Glasgow Institute in 1888.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
INSURANCE ACT OF
ENGLAND TAKES
ON SCANDAL
Proves After Short Operation
That EngIiShmen Cannot
Resist Temptation
MALlNGERlNG IS COMMON
People Are Licking Stamps to
Support Ideal Dream of a
Liberal Government
MALlNGERING IS COMMON
TBy Latest Mani

LONDON. - II all men were per-
fectly honest, schemes like the liberal
government insurance act might be
ideal schemes. But the few months In
which the act has been in operation
have shown that many Englishmen
cannot resist temptation. The amount
of feigned illness among the insured is
becoming great scandal In this re-
spect Great Britain Is repeating the
experience of Germany, which fur
nished the model for the Lloyd George
bill. The Germans have invented a
new word for the illness of the gov.
eminent insured, and some similar
word viii be needed in England soon.
Some employers who pay small
wages find that the number of en-
Ipl0yes absent from work on account of
alleged illness is from twice to ten
times the number under former condi-
ti0ns, before workmen and women
were assured of 10 shillings a week
whenever they laid off. The doctors
agree that there is an enormous
amount of malingering, but have not
yet discovered any cure Many people
consider that week of leisure, with
an income of 10 shillings, is a iusti-
fable holiday. When the official doc
tor asserts that they are not i'll they
begin to. denonnce the act as a fraud
and make political capital of it. Con-
.seryative newspapers are only too will
ing to print complaints from the in
isured that the insurance act is fail
ure.
Fourteen millions of people are now
paying their weekly contributions
licking stamps" as the governments
opponents say derisively. Undoubtedly
many of them find fault with the adj
.minfstration of the act, and probably
some amendments will be found nee
essary. New problems develop every
day. One employer has written to the
papers explaining that an employee had
been four or five months I'm jail,
charged with murder. The trial re-
suited in acquittal. The employer
wants to take back the man, but wants
to know who Is to pay the insurance
for the time of detention
in Jail. The act says nothing on that.
point.
& For the time, opposition to the In
surance scheme, or rather criticism of
it, is the principal political capital OF
the Conservative party. Home rule
and Welsh disestablishment have TAX
en- back seats as targets for attack.
But while Conservatives declare that
compulsory insurance is a failure,
their leaders do not go so far as to
urge repeal. It is unpopular with
many people, but whether it is not
popular with the great majority of the
insured is still an open question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
DRAMA PROSPERS
in PROVINCES
Sons Of the Soil Appear in
Many Interesting Pro-
auctions
SCOTLAND'S COUNTRY
DISTRICTS DEPOPUL ATED
no 4asse = az no
int0lerabIe Dizziness and 0ppor-
tanitieS in D0mini0ns
Are Causes

IBy Latest Mail

LONDON The theater that has
been fitted up In a Essex barn by Lady
Warwick, in connection with Robert,
son SCOTS non-party, club at Dunmow,
is one Of the latest outcomes of the
movement for the encouragement OF
rural drama. which is at the present
time one of the most cheering features
of English country life. Several other
theatrical ventures of the same local
character have fiourished for some
considerable time in various parts of
the country.
For nearly thirty years the Alive
church Village Players, who took part
last August in the summer festival at
S4ratford, have given much of their
leisure to the tudy and performance
of Shakespeare's plays. For about a
third Of that time the Hildenborough
Players, in the depths Of the county of
Kent, have appeared in plays written
by local men and full Of local allus-
ions. the company consisting of the
village blacksmith and schoolmaster,
together with gardeners, dairymen,
cricketball makers and other working
men belonging to the district.
Sons of Soil Are Actors
In the same way the Dorchester
en- public performances at Dorchester.
and even in London. of dramatized
versions of Thomas Hardy's novels,
are all typical sons and daughters of
the Dorset soil, and very often th- last
kind of people that might be expected
to interest themselves in the drama
and the stage. Yet. like the Norwich
Players. or the boys Of Sawston, in
Cambridgeshire, or the village children
Of Winchelsea, in Sussex. or the per-
formers in the Bedford Pastoral
Mosques. or the Grasmere dialect play,
they have not only made their own
intelligence brighter and keener by
the exercise of the dramatic instinct
which all possess in greater or less de-
gree. but have sensibly added to the
gayety of other peoples not too cheer
full lives.
Pageants, which were not much
more than a fashionable craze. with
the principal parts played by fashion
able people. have come and gone. But
the village play and the cult of folk
song and dance which have taken root
in every county of England. are no
mere passing fancy. They have become
a permanent and increasing part of
rural life
beaIe Rural Scotland
According to a writer of the Daily
Mail. rural Scotland is being depopu-
lated. He says: The two main caus-
Is of rural depopulation in Scotland
are the opportunities offered by the do
niinions and the. effect ON small trad
srs of the big stores. There is another
cause. less definite in its effects, butt
brooding over all. the intolerable dull
ness of country life to people whose |
minds have been stirred to activity by |
some education, by reading the papers
ind by occasionally acquired direct
lnowledge of the ceaseless diversion!
which the rustic conceives to consti-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
Interesting Old World News
ACTRESS BATTLES
WITH GAAORRIHI
italian Music Hall Star Is
Attacked and Wounded by
Bandits in Milan
lBy Latest Maill

MILAN. - Miss Mary FIeur, o IA
vorite Italian music hall star. was re
turning to her hotel after singing at q
fashionable gathering when she was
seized by gang of Neapolitan Canon
risti, who had followed her from Ma
pies. Two Of the ruffians seized the
artistic handbag, wherein she was
carrying the. jewelry. The lady
wrenched herself free and felled one
assailant with the bag, the contents
of which rolled on the ground She
then threw herself flat on the earth in
order to cover the treasures with her
body.
Baked of the booty and hearing ap-
preaching footsteps, the Camorrist
ringleader pulled his revolver and
twice shot the PROSTATE woman, then
jumped into a carriage. His accom-,
plices had already taken their places
in the vehicle. which was driven off al
gallop.
The proprietor of the theatre, who
bad arrived on the scene with several
others, went in pursuit and exchanged
pistol shots with the miscfeants with
out effect. By her bravery the actress
had succeeded in saving all her jewels
except mounted British f5 piece.
Her wounds will detain her in the hos
pital for a month.
In the struggle to prevent her as
sailant's escape large piece of his
jacket was torn off in her hands. This
clew enabled the police to arrest the
three Camorrists, who are identified as
the authors Of the outrage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

tute the life of the town.
The well-to-do farmers feel this te.
dunn, and they fight it by attending at
least two markets a week-a liberty
they can allow themselves since the
management Of a farm on the cstab-
lished lines of cultivation is a far
from exacting business. Their deyo-
ton to markets is a frequent subject
of banter. When they have something
to eel they take six weeks to sell it.
and persuade themselves that they are
exercising remarkable sfrewdness all
the time, and making it dead GER
tainty that they shall not be dome"
When they have nothing to sell they
attend the markets all the same, con-
Ecrse with their friends animatedly on
the price of produce and stock. and
keep themselves intellectually in trim
for a transaction when there is one to
be carried out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

In speech at the chamber of COM
.merce centenary banquet at Birming-
ham, England. Prime Minister Asquith
warned Turkey that it would not be
to her interest to defy the provisions
of the London treaty.
Lieutenant Harmon of London died
from injuries received when he was
thrown from his pony in a polo-match.
This is the third polo fatality in Eng
land since 1871, when the game was
first played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

The three posthumous works of
Count Leo Tolstoi are to be destroyed
by order of the holy synod at Moscow
because they are not orthodox.
The Swiss guards at the Vatican
have been disarmed because of the
spirit of INSTRUMENTATION among them.