davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Let's hear about the ghost. What's
your opinion of this. Your ExcelIency?
Do you take any stock in ghosts ?"
The Duke turned slowly in his seat
so that he was directly facing the young
man. and regarded him with a grave,
direct glance.
Yes, Mr. Warren. I am convinced
there are such things"
Jarvis was genuinely astonished and
made no effort to conceal It
"You believe that the castle Is haunt
cdr" he demanded, incredulousIy
~ know IT," was the firm and amaz-
Ing response.
"You think this ghost Is dangerous to
encounter-that II Is the cause Of the
deaths and dlsapearances In the castle ?"
Exactly"
Jarvis whistled softly and was silent
for a moment. Then quick suspicion
flashed across his mind, and he was
once more calm, good humored and self
possessed.
Ghost" he murmured. That's a
pretty broad term, Your ExcelIency
Can you tell me just what you believe
this ghost is?"
The Duke placed the tips of his fin
gers together and leaned back with the
air of a savant.
There are occult forces in this world,
Mr. Warren, that science can not faith
ON, and some of them are manlfestlng
themselves In that castle now. A priest
might call II demon or a fiend-a psy-
biologist. returned spirit. can't say"
He shrugged his shoulders lightly. but
I know there is something real-a maIIg-
nant force which turks In that castle
| and, while It haunts those halls, It Is
! madness for any man to expose himself
there"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Girls Moods B7 MRS. FRANK LEARNED

reer she need not be dismayed To
aim high, To take courage and then
70 pursue "A chosen work is a way
TO happiness.
II girl loves her work and is we'll
trained for il she will do we'll: but
beyond the capabilities as a teacher
for impartiug knowledge she must
have high standards of truth, faith
fulncss TO duty responsibility in
training the minds and characters
OF children and helping them to de-
velop what is best in them. Then she
VIII never he a mere machine. but will
realize her far-reaChiug opportunities
for influencing others for their good.
Doubts as TO her vocation need not
aSSal Elrl who has within her the
true spirit Of the teacher enthusiasm
for her work. love for her pupils and
longing TO share and give her tall
ents 90 those lntrusted 10 her care.
Sometimes a girl is troubled at not
seeming TO he popular. Perhaps she
devotes more time TO reading and
study than her friends and She NAV
have 90 bear teasing remarks. \ Eirl
Is not setting herself up as superior
because her tastes are serious but
she should not keep away from the
society ot others
Il is natural and right for a girl
20 care Tor social pleasures but the
incest girls are discriminating in
their friendships and their amuse-
meuts They are guided by their in
tellgerCc and do not fret about fol-
lowing The ways of others. They take
their social pleasures gladly, as they
come, ana Jry always to be their very
best selves, and So they WELD a
wholesome, sweet and strong influ-
euCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Up-to-Date Jokes

A former vicar Of a country parish
not far from Sheffield was a gentle
man distinguished for his learning
and for the position he took at Cam
bridge. One day a visitor to the viii
lsge got into conversation with one
Of the parishioners, and the talk
turned TO the vicar
Your clergyman" said the visitor,
lis a very able man. Why, he is a
Wrangler'
4 never heard that" was the re-
ply Of the villager; but his missis Isl
A chronic dyspeptic was staying
with a friend, and when the two
were out for a walk one morning he
said to his host:
u took a couple of tablespoonfuls
of salt water from the sea yesterday,
and thought l derived benefit from
it. DO you think l might take some
more?"
Well replied the host, 81 don't
think a couple more would be missed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Exit the Exiled King.

He had once been writer of nov
elettes, but now he was a tramp. The
imaginative instinct remained with
him, however
"Well?" demanded the cold visaged
lady, as she opened the door
Madam" he replied. 81 am the
eXiled King of Calabria. I was hunt
ing in yonder forest, but in some way
I became separated from my retain
ers, likewise from my gun and purse,
l am footsore and weary, and | would
fain tarry a while and partake of re-
freshmen at your hospitable board"
We've got nothing in the house
fit for king to eat" said the lady,
in the same lofty tone; but | pray
thee tarry while | unchain my bull
hound Tearum. He will escort your
majesty with all the ceremony to the
gates, and methinks-"
But the King remembered a press
ing engagement elsewhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

n N GODS Of various Osrts are not
MI so rare In girls as most per
sons imagine. Girls are sup
posed 10 be the brightest. cheeriest.
happiest Of beings, and many of them
are, but the temperameuts which are
a prey TO discouragemcnts have TO be
reclSoned with
Very likely the girl who is lonely In
spirit OF discouraged i'm her efforts
fancies she Is the only person In The
world so afflicted Experience I'M life
has not yet shown her that we are an
of us subject to moods more or less
Some have the power TO dlspel dis
heartening attacks by sheer buuyaucy
of spirit which rebounds at the least
ray OF sunshine Others are plunged
in a weary maze OF worry by "a mere
word, or look, or criticism and they
fail to cultivate courage and JOY. two
of the great things IN life which may
be won by constant determination.
A lack Of sympathetic understand
ing from others is frequently AT the
root of a girls moods For instance.
A gill may be in doubt as to her
choice of a vocation as a teacher bee
cause some one has said, You are
just an ordinary girl and can never
do any but ordinary things" il she
can tell her thoughts TO a friend
whose counsel is of value. and get
responsive word of kindness. how
quickly the mood which fretted her
disappears.
The ordinary people in this world
are often doing brave, noble, useful
work. A girl may not nave eEtraor-
binary powers or remarkable intel
lect, but II her intuition tells her she
has chosen the best course for q ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Jarvis thought that he detected in the
tone in which these last words were ut
tered something of a warning or a
threat, but he ignored it.
Have either of you seen this?" he in
quired.
The Duke shook his head.
my brother has seen II twice." said
the Princess In low voice. 80 had my
father and the others when they disap-
peared. No one has ever seen II three
times and lived to tell"
Kidding the Duke.
In what way" interrupted Jarvis. as
If previous tragedies had nothing to do
with the case, in what way do you con-
meet this spook with the treasurer"
"Spook?" frowned the Duke, not I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

which also forms the belt and
extends down the plain hip
length yoke in the skirt in q line
that continues the band at the
side of the waist The effect
produced by this trimming is
that of a short Russian blouse.
From the yoke of the skirt. the
material is sun-plaited to some
six inches below the knee. The
bargain counters of July afford
double width washable foulard
at a dollar "a yard, and cheaper
qualities can be had as low as
fifty cents. However, it is ad-
visable to purchase good silk
that will stand the effect of
salt water and midsummer sun.
With the addition of a blue
bandauna bathing cap, blue silk
stockings and sandals. a most
effective costume may be made
by the home dressma5er for
from So TO SIS for suit and acces-
series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
By OLIVETTE.

II OBESITY, suitability and
MI simplicity still hold
~ their own in the bath
ing costume, in spite of the ten
dency to introduce into all
feminine apparel the suggestive
lines that now make for the
average ideal of smartness.
To-day we are showing you a
bathing dress that is practical
for the water and charming on
the beach. Foulard is the mate
rial chosen, and in the case Of
our model it was developed in
silk, whose background of wavy
blue and white lines was accent
ed by dots Of dark blue The
waist is a simple bebe affair
with the fulluesS laid in three
one-inch tucks at the shoulder
line. The short pulled sleeves
and the neck are edged In two
inch bands of blue wash satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

derstanding. II see no connection-what
do you mean?"
"Oh,' smiled the young man. there s
always money where the ghost walks"
The exalted cousin perceived that he
was being made game Of in some foreign
manner. and rose in offended dignity.
81 do not know what your experience
may have been, Mr.. Warren. You are
doubtless brave man-but you have yet
to encounter a real ghost"
The fun vanished from Jarvis eyes
and left only the ever present disquieting
sparkle. If you looked at his eyes and
did not consider the good humored
mouth. you would have supposed that he
was constantly on the verge Of break
ing out in a passion
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle- Face,
to try a remedy for freCkles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you penny unless ii
removes the freckleS while if ii does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is triflng
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from Jacobs Phar-
macy and a few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid your
self of the homely freckles and get
a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails 10 remove
freckles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

HE is NOT THE MAN FOR YOU,
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young girl of IS and am
considered very pretty. l met a
Young man whom I like very
much. He has called several
times to take me out, and when
he called last Sunday l was out,
so when we met again he acted
very cool. LAURA.
You broke no engagement, and owe
him neither explanation nor apology
His unfairness and selfishness make
me hope you viii conquer any grow
ing love for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
YOU MIGHT WRITE 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am 40 years of age and deep
" in love with a man of As.
About a week ago he asked me
to marry him. I love him dear
lv. but | am too bashful to say
yes AGNES B.
1t is difficult to credit one of your
years with such a youthful sentiment,
but if what you say is true you might
write an acceptance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

polish up their boxing, while neither
man has had to work hard enough on
the weight question to take the snap
out of him. The weight notch, 152
pounds practically four hours before
ring time, is easy for both.
A glance at the card shows that the
main event will not be the only inter
esting mill of the afternoon. Promoter
Scharlin has brought together con-
siderable class, and there should be
something doing from the first gong.
With the military parade dismissed
before noon, there should be plenty of
soldiers in the city to fill every seat
of the big theater, although the
soldier field meet at Kapiolani Park
will of course take number of the
men. Still, a real fight fan won't
hesitate long between track athletics
and punch trading, when it comes to
choosing an afternoons entertainment.
Both the principles will do light
work this afternoon and lay off to-
morrow in readiness to enter the
ring. Bert Bower will referee, his
work having been pronounced salts.
castory by both men. The reserved
seat sale will continue at NJ. A. Gunst
& Co. this afternoon and tomorrow
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
PICKUP FROM
THE BALL FIELD

Sunday night there will be mon
strous baseball parade and demon
stration, provided the Portuguese
come out victorious in their game
against the All-Chinese. The Carnival
spirit seems to predominant every
where. 81. .-........[ -
On Sunday afternoon Manager Pa
resa of the F. A. C.'s will have four
pitchers ready TO sop the Chinese
team. Here is the famous quartette:
Bushnell. Tony Hedeiros, H. Freitas
and Home Run" La Mere. The
Chinese, on the other hand. will also
have four slatsters-Apau Kau, Eos
ter Robinson, Luck zee and c. Akina.
Wouldn't it be treat if all the eight
pitchers are given a chance, say, two
innings apiece? ~..:~..
The Portuguese will pin their faith
in the batting ability of Franco, lie
Mere, Bushnell and 0rnellas. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
BILL DAHLEN WAS
LUCKY BUT LATE

During the period that Bill Dahlen
manager of the Brooklyn team, was
one of the best Shortstops in the Ma
tional League he frequently tried To
pick the winners at the race tracks
The horses were running at Aqueduct
and the Superbas were playing in
Washington Park, Brooklyn, and one
day Dahlen was tipped off about a
good thing in the first race that
was sure to walk in" Dahlen decided
to make a rush for the track rather
than lay his money in a poolroom, and
he figured he could get back in time
to take his place at short field for
the afternoon game. The good thing
unexpectedly won, and Dahlen, with a
bat bag full of cash, started for Wash
ington Park at Third street.
Arriving at Atlantic avenue, he was
just in time to catch train going
down Fifth avenue; but, as the guard
closed the gate Dahlen discovered the
train was an express and made its
first stop at Ninth street. On reach.
ing Ninth street, which is an island
station, Dahlen saw train on, the ep'
posite side and got aboard. But this
train was also an express, and for
the second time Biz was forced to
look out of the car window and see
the players practicing in Washington
park.
Eventually Dahlen reached the club
house, and in his hurry to get TO his
position at short put on his travelling
uniform. Dahlen never discovered his
mistake until he was halfway across
the field, notwithstanding the players
of both teams were yelling at him. He
finally changed his uniform and got in
his position just as the umpires and
captains were looking over the bat.
ting order.
1t is said the batting streak Dahlen
developed that day saved him from
discipline. I'LL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP
RATE WAR THREATENED
Canadian Pacific Refuses to
=. Join Big Pool

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-The North Al
lantic Steamship Conference, which
began its sitting here Tuesday, ended
abruptly yesterday, when the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway refused to join
in the pool The other members
unanimously decided to renew the
combination. and there is prospect
of lively rate war for steerage BUSH
ness from Trieste. 49,.
representative of the Austro-
American line announced the in
tention of his company to inaugurate
a regular service between Trieste
and Canada .~.%..@ ~. .
+ George McLaren Brown, the Lon
don representative of the Canadian
Pacific, in an interview late rdeclared
that the conference had demanded
that the Canadian Pacific Railway
surrender its contract with Austria
for it's new Trieste-Canada line and
pay a default The combination Of
fered not a single recompense of any
nature, and, therefore, he had re-
fused to join. s.s.
Mr.. Brown added that the Canadian
Pacific Railway was prepared to
meet any rate reduction by the pool.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
YACHT EDRIS IS
CHAMPION HARD
LUCK CRAFT

A story of hardship and privation
seldom if ever equalled in the history
of yachting, is told by the crew OF
the yacht Edris, which staggered into
the yacht Edris. which staggered int6
425 days out from Jew York, complet
ing one OF the most eventful trips Ill
the annals of the sea- ~ ......
On the way around the Horn she
had two new bowsprits fitted, a new
main boom, new centerboard, lost
many sails anu gained an entirely new
crew from the captain downward. Not
enc of the original men that started
the journey completed it.
The Edris is the property of Cap.
tain John Carneson of the Barneson.
Hihberd Company. He bought her in
New York for use in these waters as
q pleasure yacht. ~. X -..--
Flying a pennant with 1915.on 1t al
her peak, flag with the words P. p.
j. e. 1915 Exposition at her mainmast
and Old Glory at her stern, she left
New York on December 10, 1911.
Soon trouble began. Gale after gale
was encountered, and at times ::
looked as though the crew would be
food for the sharks. In the doldrums
she was becalmed for nine days. One
day she rolled gunwales under, with
her main boom swinging to and fro.
When she left New York, Captain
j. c. Mile was on the bridge, but
he and his men left her at Valparaiso,
and there Captain Cameron took
charge and signed up Boatswain
Charles Johnson, Henry Sorenson,
Patrick Finnigan, Edward Perry,
Louis sylvia and John 1Dhemin as, a
crew.
BY calling at Faldiyia, Puerto Mon
tie, Ancud, sChabuco and Melinka, Chi.
lean ports, she poked her nose into
five harbors where the Stars and
Stripes has never been seen on a ship.
The Edris holds the speed record
between New York and Bermuda, for
five years ago she reeled off the 1900
miles that separate the two points in
five days and sixteen hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

~
District of Oahu, Engineers. Gold.
silver and bronze medals to place
winners
2. 100-yard dash-Three entries
each from 4th Cavalry, Artillery Dis
trict, LIST Infantry, I'd Infantry: two
entries from 1st Field Artillery; one
entry from Engineers
3. Machine gun platoon contest
One gun each from 4th Cavalry. 1st
Infantry, I'd Infantry, and 18th In
fantry
4, Race for retiring shartshooters
--4th Cavalry, Artillery District, 1st
Infantry, I'd Infantry, 25th Infantry,
Engineers. Gold, silver and bronze
medals. -. -.....
s. One mile relay race, A. A. u.
rules-Teams of four from all regi-
mental organizations and Artillery
District Silver cup to winning team.
s. Mounted Fencing-4th Cavalry.
Gold, silver and bronze medals.
T. Wall scaling contest Complete
squads from Engineers, 4th Cavalry,
Fort Ruger, Fort Kamehameha. list
Infantry, I'd Infantry, 25th Infantry,
1st Field Artillery Cup to winner
8. Artillery drivers contest Ito i'm.
mediately follow battery drilD Sec
ton from Batteries ID and E, 1st Field
Artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
MOTHERS SHOULD REMEMBER
.-..". THIS. ~

We wish to cali your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy is famous for its cures of colds. 1t
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to child with i'm
plicit confidence. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
MILITARY field MEET PROMISES
IOBE INTERESTING THROUGHOUT

|
Military tournaments are not affairs
of everyday occurrence, and the one
which Honolulans will have the
chance to witness tomorrow afternoon
promises to be above the average in
interest and excellence. The field day,
which is to be held at Kapiolani Park,
commencing at 3.15, will be divided
INTO two general classes of events
exhibitions and competitive sports.
Under the former head comes a drill!
Oy two troops of the Fourth Cavalry,
a drill executed by battery of the
First Field Artillery, and the execu-
ZION of Butts manual to music, by a
battalion of the Second Infantry. In
the second class are some purely mill
tary contests, such as wall scaling,
equipment racing, and mounted fenc:
ing, and also some straight track
events including the hundred yard
dash and mile relay race. Altogether
A we'll balanced caro-, and one that
should be of great interest to civilians.
The cavalry exhibition this year
will not be the monkey drill executed
py Trooy c of the Fifth Cavalry last
Fourth of July. The reason for this
is that the Fourth has not been here
!ong enough to enable the troopers
to train their mounts to do the diff
cult circus stunts that the drill calls
Tor. To successfully put through the
Cassack riding and bareback hurdle
jumping, where the men ride more
than one horse, il is necessary to have
men and mounts in perfect accord.
The Fourth took over an entire lot OF
strange horses, left by the Fifth,
when the former regiment arrived
only little more than a month ago,
and to have properly schooled the
mounts would have been out of the
question. Therefore the drill will be
what is known as a high school
riding, and should prove except; onal-
liz interesting. r."
Major Joseph Frazier OF the First
Infantry is senior member of the board
of officers representing every or
ganization on Oahu. which has the
military field day in hand. Major
Frazier and his assistants have been
right on the job. and the result is a
classy program. with no chance of
any kind of slip-up. The men are
all keen for the tests, and there is a
world of Misrepresentation risalry.
Represented in the several competi-
i've events will be the three infantry
regiments, the Fourth Cavalry, First
Field Artillery. Coast Artillery Dis
trict and Engineers. -:
The military meet is to be pre-
ceeded by a 10-mile bicycle race,
which is scheduled to start promptly
At 3 p. m. .a..# ~
The following is the program of
the military field meet, which will be
held at Kapiolani Park Saturday af-
ternoon, commencing at 3:15:
Exhibition Drills -.
!. 10 minutes, Bayonet Drill, Co. c,
First Infantry; $50. g..
3 so minutes, Cavalry Drill,
Troops A and f; $50.
8. 10 minutes, Butts Manual, First
Bat, Second Infantry: $40. l..
4. 20 minutes. Battery drill, Bat.
F, First F. A: $50. -. ... .
Competitive Events
/. Equipment race-1st Infantry,
I'd Infantry, 25th Infantry, Artillery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
ELECTORAL VOTE
OF ARIZONA LOST
Messenger Fails to Arrive a
Washington, D. c,

err Finder please send at once to the
Office of the vice president of the
United States.
Senators and representatives OF the
baby state ef4Arizona sent broadcast
tonight the foregoing notice when at 8
oclock the time limit had expired for
receiving returns from the national
election last November, and Wilfred T.
Webb, custodian of three eprfectly
good votes for Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas r. Marshall, Ind failed to ap-
pear at the vice presidents office in
the capitol.
Arizona's patriots ard Legislators
vere much perplexed and disappointed
for, though no political unheayal
would be caused should the three lit
tie votes never be found, they did not
want missing from historNs archives