davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15

in shamefaced fashion away from the
main thOrOughfare. Inside a few quiet
spirits sit and discuss Home Rule and
football, the two predominant subjects
in England, without the slightest ran
cor and in almost subdued tones.
Under a September moon, and with
the faint incense of field and hedge
row stirring through the streets,
Blackwell looks to be the best place
in the whole world, if the adjective ia
applied in the right way. The way
farer walks along, and only his foot
steps break the Stiffness. No lights
SHOW in the fronts of the tiny houses
and this is soon explained when it is
found that the occupants sit in their
kitchens, SO that the streets will not
be garish at night.
"A cat sinks out from a doorway
trying to be wicked, as is the natural
wont of a cat, but before it reaches
the next shadow shocked and re.
proachful voice calls, "Now, Tabby,
come right in," and the cat sinks
hOpelessly back
And everybody is good in Black
well?" The Tribune correspondent
asked Mr.. Todd.
They are" succinctly responded
his majesty, who, pressed to account
for it, explained. I'VE don't allow
them to be anything else" and Mrs.
Todd put in, in kindliest fashion, Il
think it is because we take such an
interest in them.'
Perhaps it is," rather reluctantly
admitted Mr.. Todd.
This benevolent despot went on to
say that the cOllieries owned every
thing in Blackwell, employed every
man and boy. about 5000 workers, to
whom $4,000 is paid weekly, and con-
trolled everything in the village, lex.
cept the public house, which we don't
notice."
I'VE have the best cricket grounds
in England and on it we've played AZ
matches this year, losing only 6. We
have tennis, bowls and football, be-
sides, and musical evenings tOc," said
Mr.. Todd.
And during the tennis season we
have teas on the grounds" interpo-
lated Mrs. Todd, "the wives acting a.
hostesses."
I'VE have q first-class band and a
boys brigade proudly said the King
Il tell you, sir they're fine class
Of people here; the incest and mosl
respectable colliers in the country" he
went on. you see, don't allow any
one here to be prosecuted. We have
one policeman, and 1 object to his
prosecuting anybody whatsoever. II
anybody is bad the policeman reports
him, and l deal with him, and if he
is very bad l send him away"
Mr.. Todd did not admit that the
policeman's lot was merry and gay
and on the way back to the station
The Tribune correspondent met two
men coming homeward with a walk
more like sailors than GOLFERS
But even if they were a bit worse fol
wear, they had a CHEEKY greeting.
On the bridge stood lonely figure
as austere and majestic as the ghos
in Hamlet" a street lamp glinteC
on his helmet.
Are you the One Policeman ant
are you truly happy?" began This
Tribune correspondent, but just ther
the train to Nottingham busly bustl
ed into the dolls house of q station
and the pOliceman's answer wa.
drowned in the clatter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15

Now that Connie Mack has explain
how he won the pennant lit will be
unnecessary for Muggsy McGraw to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause Of in
somnia is disorders of the stomach
and constipation. Chamberlains Tab
let's correct these disorders and en-
able you to sleep. For sale by all
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15

Great Britain is so much obliged to
us fOc accepting Mrs. Pankhurst that
she is going to back US UP in our
Mexican policy.-Washingto Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
TOniollt.

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow. For
sale by all dealers.-Adyt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15

Or DiaZ may agree with the discreet
darky in the story: I'd ruther they'd
say 'Theh he goes than 'Theh he
lays. kansas City Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
Invade Five States.

Transports will follow ships and af-
ter the regular army has settled the
towns the militia VIII be installed on
garrioson duty. The land invasions
Will be made through the five north
ernmost Mexican States-Tamau.;pas
Nuevo Leon, Coahuila Chihuahua ana
Sonora. The United states troops
will advance to the capitals of these
states, take them and then the prin-
cipal cities. The militia as it is work
eel into shape will be utilized to pro-
tect the line from the base.
The principal movement will he
through Vera cruz along the line of
advance of the Mexican war and the
objective will be Mexico city. This
VIII be taken. and as soon as the 9th
cr larger cities "f the country are cap
tured the second step of the campaign
Will be taken. The main army for the
capital may be 10000. Ten thousand
men will suffice for the other work.
Statesmen with no special knowl.
edge of tha subject have dwelt feel
ingly on the enormous cost i'm life and
money Of intervention. Men along the
border admit that the cost will bc
great. but they do not agree as to the
cost of lives. There will lac two bat
ties between Vera Cruz and Mcxicn
city ana one from JuarcZ to XaCatc-
cas-. south from Juarez This is the
way the campaign pictures itself to
experts who have given IL much study:
The first Vera Cruz encounter will
he little more than n skirmish and
the second will he decisive, ending in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
Probable Plan Of Attack.

or course II Is given To- no one i'm
private life To- say that such and such
IN the definite authorized plan OF the
United states That is known only to
tho War College AMI the General staff
at Washington and To the heads of the
navy. but enough OF the general plan
IL known To say that there will he no
repetition Of cuba In the Mexican
campaign, II Intervention comes 40
horde made up of trained soldiers. un.
trained militia and irregular troops
will make the campaign. We are not
going To inundate Mexico with United
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15

had not even taken haZy form in his
fathers mind. The Rev. William
Booth was then minister of the
Methodist New Connection. Nine
years later the founder of the Army
began his evangelistic work at Mile
End. This was the forerunner of the
Christian Mission, which retired" la
ter in favor Of The Salvation Army"
Although he was quickly chosen IS
his fathers chief lieutenant, Barmwcll
Booths initiation into the work was
accompanied by discipline as severe
rs obtains at West Point or Sand
hurst. Every moment. except those
devoted to rest anG Worship, was oc-
cupied in some kind of work. At the
office he was obliged to do work that
is today assigned to the ianitor or
scruhwoman- He cleaned ont inkwCilS
and III other ways made himself gen
orally useful. In the evenings he
preached To bowling mohs in the worst
SECTIONS OF London. Inc natural Ge-
sire of an Englishman to defend him
self against insult. contumely, and as
Sault he was obliged to repress. Cob.
blestonos, ancient eggs. bad fruit and
vegetables and fish were the favorite
missiles of tn" mob in those days.
Schoolcd as he was, ii was no diff
cult task in after Years for him to nut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
Determined upon
SUICIDE, TWO
ARE DEAD

y The third attempt at self destruc
1tion, resulted last evening in the in.
slant death Of Nathaniel Il Burton, o
{. former United States army quarter.
n master employee, VINO before firing
" the fatal shot from an army Colts re
4volver. murdered in cold blood. his
& sweetheart, Miss Elma Elizabeth
\ Snyder, a visitor from California.
B The double tragedy occurred at the
y home OF J. Adelina, near Wahaiwa al
( five O'Clock last evening, which sent
n Sheriff Jarrett and several officers tc
z the scene
II Carbolic acid is said to have figured
q conspicuolisly in the operations OF
\ Burton who is now said to have tried
Isto take his life on two former 4
d casions.
n Sheriff Jarrett is now in possession
q OF informs lion that would indicate
4 that Burton had been charged with
h having had relations with a Filipino
4 woman. before wooing the young wo.
B man. who last night fell a victim to a
g well-directed bullet from his gun.
Burt n was employed with Lord &
/ Young for some weeks, terminating
his services with the company on
last Saturday. 1t was at this date,
Naccording to witness, that Burton
. tried to drink the contents of bottle
L Tiled with carbolic acid In making
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
SENATE
FIFTY.THIRD DAY

Third Reading
S. B. 38-Making appropriations for
current expenses of government for
biennial period. 11-3.
s. B. 142-Providing for income tax,
and designating its use. 1910.
s. B. 145-Registration Of land IL
| ties 14-0.
H. B. 153-Making appropriation of
$50 month to r. J.. Green 1872.
H. B. 276-For the incorporation of
Sailors Home Society of Honolulu
I14-0.
H. B. 279 CRYING supervisors right
to regulate street grades, etc. 40.
H. B. $50 Transferring supervision
|ef streets and highways from board of
public works to county supervisors.
40.
Passed Second Reading
s. B. Repeating act limiting in
debtedness of corporation to amount
of capital stock.
Second Reading
H. B. 1856, referred agriculture.
H. B. ZAP, referred select Oahu
H. B. 293, referred ways and means.
First Reading
H. B. 303-Relating to building con-
tracts.
H. B. Transferring public
parks to counties.
H. B. 305 Relating to election and
tenure of county officers.
Deferred Action
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

: 81 ; ~
be confronted with a number of sto
ries that apparently gained consid
cradle circulation. While there were
10. direct witnesses to the tragedy, il
Is generally accepted that a quarre
followed the meeting of the pair yes
terday afternoon.
Four shots were fired from the re
volver by Burton. The first entered
the womah's body near the base OF
the neck and passed through the lung
and heart, leaving near the breast.
The police are,inclined to the theory
that the second shot aimed at. the wo-
man went wild lof the mark. as she is
believed to have dropped in her
tracks in attempting to leave the lanai
of the Adeline home.
Burton then turned the gun upon
himself, the shot taking effect In his
left temple and passing through the
head, resulted In instant death. "A
convulsive contraction of the muscles
Of the hand may have caused the
fourth bullet to speed wide of any
mark, as no evidence Of the last shot
save the empty cartridge is shown.
Sheriff Jarrett spen. tne greater
part of the night at Wahiawa In at
tempting TO gain all facts leading to
the body of the woman to be brought
to Honolulu. remains were this
morniag embalmed and viii be for.
varied to her people, residing in San
Fr8acfsco.
Burton has been buried at Wan:awa.
1t is believed that later the remains
may be exhumed and forwarded 10 the
mainland, should SOME word be re-
ceived concerning his relatives, at
present unknown to the police. Mrs.
hdeline is said to have had a narrow
escape from injury or death through a
display of reckless craftsmanship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
BILL
Still IN AIR

Whether provision for a new char.
ter for Honolulu will be made by the
present legislature is matter of ex-
IRENE doubt Chairman S. s. Paxson
of the Oahu delegation declared today
that although a number of plans al
ready have been considered by that
body, none of them has yet appeared
satisfactory. Among these plans is
that of senate bill SO, already passed
by the upper branch.
TT is Impossible to say whether we
will reach favorable decision on any
plan" said Paxson, and it is quite
possible none of them will be accept
ed. We have been working on the
matter for several days and are still
working on it, the committee taking it
up again this afternoon"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
LOSES
CLEGH ORN
OFFER

Ainahau is lost to the territory as q
public park. This was made certain
this morning when the house Of rep
resentatives definitely killed senate
bill 81 by a vote of Is to IL. Paele
was absent and Archie Robertson. one
of the heirs. who has been opposed
to the gift OF this property to the
government, declined to vote, but 1t Is
certain their ballots would not have
affected the outcome.
BY close vote, after much hot de
bate, the measure was tabled In the
house yesterday afternoon. Just be
tore adjournment at noon today
Representative Tayares, who had
voted with the majority to table II
yesterday. moved to reconsider that
action
There was a scrambling by Good.
ness, Kupihea and one or two others
to defer this action. bat the speaker
ruled that the motion to reconsider
took precedence over oil others save
that for adjournment, and the eyes
and noes were called.
The motion was lost, -12 to Is, this
placing the bin in the category Of
measures Indefinitely postponed, OF
killed. The vote to reconsider was al
follows:
Ayes--Asch, c.. H. Cooke, G. r
Cooke, Huddy. Irwin, Kaupiko. Make
kan, Sheldon, Spalding, Tavares, Wat
kins and the speaker.
Noes Coney. da Silva, Goodness,
Kaaua, Kalakiela, Kaniho. Kawewehi,
Kinslea, Kupihea, Lota, Lyman, Nc
Candless, Paxson, Waiaholo and VIII.
cox.
The only way in which this subject
can be brought before the Legislature
again is by a new bill. This evidently
would be futile, in view Of the short
tenure of life remaining to the present
legislature and the decided stand the
majority of the house members have
taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

s. b. III. deferred o'clock
s. b. 13s. deferred tomorrow.
s. B. 273, deferred tomorrow.
Communications
From house, reporting passage OF
H. J. R No. 5. and reporting s. B. 90
passed; and passage Of s. B. l27 and
s. B. 81. with amendments (senate
concurs In amendments). and trans
hitting H. BIS 800. H. B. 304 and II
B. 305.
Committee REPORTS
From judiciary committee. recon-
mending passage Of H. B. 250 with
amendments item tabled. and passage
of H. B. 2S2 with amendments item.
tabled, and passage Of 8. B. IA
tadopted) and passage of H. B 26G
item tabled. and passage OF II. b. 20S
with amendments item. tabled).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

an Investigation Of the premises where
the double tragedy that snuffed out
two lives occurred. Sheriff Jarrett and
his officers came across another bot
tie. then emptied that had contained
poison.
saw serv,ee In the EarEast
- -. - 49,, r..,,ao,, -,
=, III WA n Ias ueem sa ~ ~, ny ~
my poloe, Dn i...a ssl sTu oi zen -
smslse ssars VIII tue 80. qua, zee 70
I.as'eIs .lhels soou pof1 I.ss, =
inns 'iiii :. peins 1871 spen. =. IA. .i r ILL.,
pl.ies uei 49, . ~ ~
nss 1890. 80. ~ Niss onyu ~ ..e
el.ee. snal SuleUn Dlu ny
5sias,ols win llpiso Monlau VIII
~ eall - - nlsl 80 ms.
oqel'o,s s.,is e was rms lal.ef els.'
erousn. upou. { ra.ner s ssorny lnee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
HOUSE
FIFTY.THIRD DAY
New Bills.

New Bills.
H. B. SoS-Relating to gambling. =
Sheldon.
s.. B. 3SAn act making appropria-
tions out of general revenues for tile
biennial period ending June 30. 1915.
s. B. 142-Relating TO conservation
by income tax.-Rice.
s. B. 145- Relating to registration Of
land titles. -Chillingworth.
Third Reading.
n. ]. r. No. 5. tSheldon) Request.
transfer control Of Kapiolani park TO
supervisors sor Honolulu. Passed, -
to 8.
H 227 &C. P. Cooke TO encour.
age certain industries, extending the
term of exemption from taxation.
Tabled.
H. B. sO4 (da Silva To amend act
100, s. L. 1911. relating 70 public parks.
Passed, Goodness, Makekau, Kawewehi
and Sheldon.
H. B. 305 CO. p. Cooke ~ Relating to
|election and tenure of county officers.
amending section Ia, Act 80. s. L. 1905.
rasseu, ~ 70 =.
>. b. o. tBaker ITO provide Tor m
vestigation Of surface water and water
sources. IN North and Soata kona, Har
wall. raised, q TO y.
s. 3! " tSenate health committeel
TO secure the purity u supplies "a
potable water Passed " to 9.
3. y. III tSeHate Judiciary commit
tee Relating to the Honolulu water
and sewer works and repeating former
statutes relating thereto. Passed, u
to y.
Second Reading.
II. 3. 306 tSheldonl amend sec
ton IL, Act 80, 3. L lss, relating TO
public utilities commission. Referred
to finance committee.
II. B. SO7 tSheldonl Relating to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

by that concern on the day after the
committees report appeared.
For instance. the report says that
the company acquired from the terri
tory only sixty-three acres of land. The
.company's confession the following
morning says that it was given ninety
acres"
He took up, some other points where
in discrepancies were discovered, and
called upon Chairman da Silva for his
evidence. The other house members
had settled back in their chairs, ex-
ipecting an interminable, technical and
uninteresting debate between these
two, when Chairman da Silva cut 1t
short with his surprising statement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

The attorney generals office has
recommended that NJ. M. Kahiapo of
Maui be refused further certificate to
issue marriage licenses and that ]. E.
Kekipi be no longer granted the power
to perform the marriage ceremony. 1t
is understood that the pilikia arose
when the two men we're charged with
having aided in the marriage of Hat
sue Matsuoka, a 12-year-ofd Japanese
girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Seven thousand men will be at
work this summer on. the Panama-Pa-
#cific Exposition buildings. exclusive
of those employed on state buildings
and foreign payilions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapcpsin" Relieves
Your Indigestion in
Five Minutes

Sour. gassy. upset stomach. In
digestion. heartburn. dyspepsia:
when the food you eat fermeuts In
to gases and stubborn iumps; your
head aches and you feel sick and
miserable. that when you realize
the magic In Pape = Diapepsin II
makes such misery vanish In five
minutes.
n your stomach In In a contln.
uous revolt--if you cant get II reg
ulated. please. for your sake, try
DiRpepsln It's 40 needless 20 have
bad stomach--make your next
meal favoritc food meal. then
take little Diapepsin. There will
not be any dlstress--eat without
fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin
really does" regulate weak. out.
oforder stomachs that gives it IT'S
millions OF sales annually.
Oct n large flfty.cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. II 10 tho quickest, surest
stomach relief and cure known. II
acts almost like magic-it In a
scientific. harmless and pleasant
preparation which truly belongs In
every home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
by the yeast, and so makes the
bread light, and the starch that
10 partly changed into sugar and
furnishes the food for the Yeast,

The presence OF these two. rartic.
ularly tho gluten, since starch e.
abundant In most vegetable foods.
makes tho chief importance Of
bread as a food
Food has two chief purposes -it
must furnish the material needed
for warmth and activity. Gluten vs.
ono representative OF a substance
called protein. that is necessary for
building the muscles and making
good. firm flesh. Starch is burned
IN the body. giving heat aud power
to work. something as coal is burn
I'd In the stove, only the burning IA
very slow, and takes place In every
portion of the body.
Perhaps the little daughter. after
her study of flour. would like 10
really make something. Let her be
gin with the simple rule given in
connection with this article and
make some Boston brown bread
She must be very careful In meas
uring her baking soda. for too much
OF this spells the flavor.
In using soda Il must be sifted
and measured lightly. A good gen
eral proportion is one level teaspoon
to one pint of sour milk or to one
cup Of molasses. Many sour milk
mixtures are better with little
briNing powder added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

And there's nothing 50 humillaiing
IA face that's all broken out
and spotted, 80
stusrt's Calcium Waters will
e,.ar thc most obstinate complex
Ian because they 80 right lnto the
Heed and remove the cause " the
,ssuhle The blood is cleansed If
~ Impurities and foreign sub
k<eees aud these are quickly elm
mated from the system. Your no
he a wonderful change Ia a few
saxs--you viii hardly know your
,eu Is a week.
Ana stuarts Calcium Waters are
absolutely harmless TO any one.
Their ingredients are just what a
,,A,slclan prescrihes In most eases
n skin eruptions and poor blood
These waters are pat up 10 con
esutra.ea form. which makes them
Ar, eaiekly and thoroughly.
Rexin taking Stuart's Calcium
wsfars today and then look az your
,sN In the mirror In a few days.
ard find an those awful pimplca.
hlaekheads acne. hollis. liver spots.
rrsA. eczcfna and TINT muddy com
plexion rapidly disappearing and
vrur FACE cleared likc tho petai o.
. flower
You can obtain stuart's Calcium
va,ers al any drug store "a 50
asrtR ana there is now no reason
vhy anyone should be disiigured
hv rlmples or any other skin crup-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
we HAVE BEEN MEETING
THEM DOWN TOWN.

Dear Miss Grey We have
seen your answers to the paper
and think they are very senAl.
bio. and we would Hike 10 have
you help us ont We are two
young girls. ~ years old We
mot two vonng m-u af "a thea
ire one night. ADD they accom-
panied us home
We Ike thean boys very
much. hu 90 NOT like the way
We mort Thorn and would Ike
son go ton us N $50 should drop
Thorn or not We have gone
uot with them several times
since. and a. they wlil not
come 20 our homes after MS. be-
cause they do not want our
parents 20 kroe wc were never
lnfroduc 4 before. We have
been meeting them down town.
We Wiah yuu would please pub
lhh your answer as soon as
uoasihis. because we are very
anxious IN know what 60 do
TWO UNDECIDED GIRLS
A. Whether you realize II or
not. q De- very Improper.
risky thing TO do % allow two
strange men accompany YOU
home You ARE adding 70 tho
wrong each day by meeting
these young men down town.
n they are not geutlcmanly
enough 90 want 20 be enter.
talned IN your home. or % call
for you when accompanying
you. they are not worthy your
attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
Luxury May Pass Win the Night

But True Love Lives on Forever
Dear Miss Grey have read your
advice 30 often. and ] wonder u you
could tell mo what 10 do.
| am young girl Is years old.
and will graduate in June. | recent
~ left my home town. whore ! let,
Young man. who was In love with
me We have correspOnded regular
Is. and he has asked me to marry
him.
Since coming here. I have met an.
other young man. who Isn't In az
good circumstances as tho other
one. He has also asked mo TO be-
come his wife I love this one. but
I cannot help but think OF the one
In the other town. as he II weli-,o
DO and would provide me with ey
CRY luxury. ! thank You for your ad
vice ONE GlkL-
A.-You have a mistaken Idea oil
marriage. DO you think for n mo
ment you would bo happy in home
OF luxury with a man you could not
lover True happiness consists oi
more than fine clothes and a luxuri
Gus home. You might be deprived
81 these things In day. but true
love lasts always. Don't do II. little
girl. you will DO sorry.