davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

Complaint has been made to the po.
lice that auto number $50, driven by
Beckley, ran down hack belonging
to a Chinese, with the result that the
smaller vehicle was damaged about
the wheels. The accident is said to
have occurred near the Kamehameha
school, on King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

: The British freighter Hornelen has
not left Port Allen according to re-.
port brought TO this city with the re-
turn of the steamer Kinau The Hor,
nelen is being discharged of large
shipment of coal from Newcastle, Aus
Lralia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

The stationary firemen are threaten.
ing to call a strike against the Stand.
ard Oil Company unless am 8-hour day
is granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
Rush Work on orydock.

kona Sugar Awaits Shipment.
According to Purser Sheldon of the
Kilauea the following sugar is await
ing shipment at Kona and Kau ports.
Punaluu 1856, Honuapo 1907, Kali
lua 1880, Kukuihaele, 1000, H9nolSaa
5000, Paauhau 1900, Paauilo 90p, Ku-
kaiau 500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

Mauna Kea Brought Happy Tourists.
A touring party made up OF main
ianders retuerned from visit to Ha,
wall and the volcano this morning as
passengers in the InterIsland steamer
Mauna Kea. This vessel met wifi
fine weather on the entire trip, ac-
cording to the report made by Purser
phillips. The vessel brought small
amount of cargo. The Mauna kea Is
scheduled to sail for the Big Island at
ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

dress COMMUNICATIONS Honolulu Star Bulletins Ltd Hononu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

Hawaii Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the ISL
and of Hawaii includes the following
consignments according to report that
has today reached this city:
Olaa 1000, Waiakea 1000, Hawaii
Mill Co. 5000, Hilo Sugar Co. 10000,
Onomea 929S, Pepeckeo 1900, Ho-
nomu 5000, Hakalau $4,000, Laupahoe-
hoe $3.50, Kaiwiki 9S3, Kukaiau 1920,
Hamakua Mill 1900. Paauhau 1900.
Honokaa 5000, Kukuihaele 1900, Pu-
naluu 1O.515, Honuapo 1857 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
Commercial Printers, Boo
Photo Engfavers-

Per Month, anywhere in Unitsd States :. =. 80.
Per Quarter. anywhere in United States. 81.
Per vYeaT, anywhere In United States. -,
Per Year. postpaid foreign ........... :. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Adjusted to y New Home

The call oven the bride and groom drove
or to Rosenvik, the stepmother as they
were leaving handing to Franziska some
veal outlets done up in napkin with
the injunction:
you viii probably have nothing TO eat
when you get to your house, SO take these
and cook them--and don't forget to bring
back my napkin-be sure about the nap
kim"
But at Rosenvik the bride found a
we'll arranged and abundantly laid table
waited upon by a neat maid servant.
She found Rosenvik such a place as
seemed to her an earthly paradise, and SO
entered into married life Joyfully and
thankfully.
After few attempts at reforming some
of the bachelor habits Of her husband
after getting used to meeting friends and
relatives, in short, after adjusting herself
and her husband to the changed condi-
tions of their existence. there was not a
happier or more contented little woman
on the Scandinavian peninsula than Fran
ziska Werner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
The wild Irianknt.


from the World Wide Magazine.
The Uriankhai, who have baen f1r,,..
INTO the recesses of. one of tba r,..e
uii1icuit and remote regions of Asia bv
stronger and advancing hordes of Tar.
tars and Siberian Russians. They us.d
10 dwell in better lands on the 81.
oerian Side. but now they are all witb.n
me chinese empire in the peculiar
.-aoun .'N''4I tam locked basin around IT,
sources of the Yenisei
The existence of these neon,o IN ....
region Is peculiar. Long lonr M
.nere was race of people who inbah.
Ieeo tne banks of the Lenisei in Siberi.
,ri wno tiiled the soil and worked metais
Iney mace stone implements until has
learned how to make bronze onae 20
iater they attained to the knowIadas
VI IRON. Ihey covered the land win
1iee 1sa'.ic grave mounds. the burial
t,'re u anelr chiefs; they drew pio-
~ eures on the rocks. and wrote thsi.
strange picture Languages. tberah,,
SWING US clew to their identitv a -
them. 'inns apoW
doraes or men from the soutb bow.
ever drove them out of this pood lans
'heg fetreated 10 the far north
we're they still exist They live tbars
aroa,a oieaK iand or tundra. within the
"ic'ic circle, and are called Sanoved,
priilitlVe ~ people who have returned
aiinost 10 the status of the stone a,so
bu. portion of the tribe Remained sor
time. and gradually retreated 70.
ther into the inaccessible forests :, ersa
,.oI Sou.n ana east, where we now find the
It, rniiiant IN the remote corners of the
Upper Yenisei basin. '"s
These are the Uriankhai tha fo..
dwellers-or, as some cali tba,, s.tr.
wild uriankut." Here they survive ~,
inarch OF cultivation that passes aoross
Asia TO the north and south Tbera
.hey nerd the reindeer. living on tber,
eating their meat and c1othinr tben,'
se.ves IN. their skins. outside food
ollch park and reindeer skin, are their
simple life. 'hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Their Wedding Journey

The love that grows out of mutual re-
spect and constant association is often
more enduring than the transitory name
which dies down as suddenly as 1t sprans
up and is generally the sort of love that
unites people in novels.
There are SO many sorts OF love-and SC
many sorts that are true love. There
are so many sorts of love and so many
that are not able to stand the test of time
and the wear of constant and intimate M
tercourse that differentiation between
them is often difficult and sometimes I'M
possible except by the test of experiment
DR.. Werner had a small country place
called Rosenvik, where he proposed to
live doing the work of a country DOCTOR
attending the poor free and cultivatins
the affections of his wife.
The bride and groom set out for Roseh-
vil< Immediately afte rthe marriage
1t was a long ride and, therefore, Fran
ziska was not particularly well pleased
when. later in the afternoon, her husband
suddenly drove their little carriage into
the courtyard of large, handsome stone
house and stopped the horse SAYING
Here lives Ma Chere Mere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Submission to His Will

The dagger fell from Bruno's hand.
'sYour will be DONE" said Hagar, here.
Bruno at thy feet"
And she ran forward, caught up the
dagger and plunged in into her own
breast. It was all the work of a mo-
ment and there ensued, of course. the
greatest confusion.
The wound of Serena was slight and
she refused to have 1t attended to until
Medical aid had been given to Hagar.
At first they thought the strange wom-
an was dead but after being placed upon
a bed she regained consciousness. Serena
ordered everything necessary for her COM
fort and appeared to forget herself In her
solicitude for the stranger.
To Bruno she said: Go back this even
ing to Ramm and come again tomorrow.
Then we shall be more composed Go,
my dear friend. but return In the morn
ing. and then, IL thou canst. satisfy my
grandparents and all of u.s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
The Shadow on a Life

She saw much Of Mrs Gen Mansfield
who was always delighted to have her
daughter-in-law with her at Carlsfors-
and she learned from her husband much
of the family history, including the dark
cloud which hung over the mind of his
stepmother and accentuated her eccen-
tricities of character.
Mrs. Gen Mansfield had not ALWAYS
lived at her house Of Carlsfors. When
Lars and his two borthers were young the
femily had lived at the great estate OF
Ramm, which was still owned by the
widowed lady, and which she now Of
fered for sale.
When her second husband, Werner, died
the boys had all been young. and by the
word "all' had been included a son by
her first husband, the general
His name was Bruno, and In character
he partook greatly of his mother. They
were too much alike to live happily to-
gether, and opposed force to force, obsti-
macy to obstinacy.
Mrs. General was firmly of the opinion
of Solomon, that 10 spare the rod was
to spoil the child, and found only In her
own son Bruno any resistance to this time
honored method of bringing up children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Hagar Explains

In tho sick chamber the wounded Ha-
gar turned her eyes to Serena and said,
80 you do not wish me to die?'
''No, Hagar may you live and acquire
peace"
But If I live shall destroy your
peace.''
Il have already abandoned hope"
But you do not love him-you will not
sacrifice anything for him?'
"Ah yes, my life, my earthly happiness
how willingly"
Hagar thought a moment and then said
That is little. But do you know what
l have sacrificed for him? Wealth, hon
or. station. friends. parents. happiness
yes, ALI"
I'm my fathers house I could command
thousand slaves. forsook all and be-
came his slave. And on that account
he must love me. On that account he
must become mine.
WHO stood by his side in the bloody
fight to the death? Who dared with him
the scorn of damanation IL not /? White
maiden, white and cold and chaste as the
snow upon the mountains of thy father
land, dost thou think thou canst tear him
from me?
NO, to me he will come back. Feeble
one, fear his kiss; 1t consumes. Fly
him, for he Is mine here and beyond the
grave-O. my wound! God, what agony,
Helpl Help!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Mrs Generals Home

II was, indeed, the house called earis-
fors. the residence of peculiar old lady,
Mrs. Gen Mansfield" as she hked TO
be called--Gen Mansfield's widow and tne
stepmother of Lars Anders Werner and
his two brothers.
Franziska had heard much about the
old lady, much of her sternness or as
position and frankness of expression-ano
was rather terrified at thus being caiiea
upon suddenly to meet her.
1t was Sunday afternoon and as the
carriage stopped in front of the house
there came from the dwelling the sound
of violin and of dancing feet.
.'Gracious" exclaimed Franziska, are
YOU taking me to a ball in this travelling
costume?"
The next moment the two travellers
stood in the hall and the bride was re-
lieved TO see that the great room con-
tanned merely number of well dressed
servants, men and women, who leaped
about Justify with one another and who
we're so occupied with their dancing as
scarcely to heed the intruders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Ma Chere Mere

DR.. Werner led his bride to the upper
end of the room, where she saw, sitting
upon a high seat, very tall, strong
built woman who was playing with re-
markable fervor upon violin and beating
time with one foot TO her music with
great power.
Upon her head was tall and extraor-
binary cap of black velvet which might
we'll be called a helmet, as that was the
idea which its shape and size gave the be-
holder.
This was Mrs. Gen Mansfeld-"AIa
Chere. Mere" as the doctor was fond
of calling her. The Mrs. General turned
instantly her large. dark brown eyes
upon the guests and arose with proud
bearing.
Laying down her violin she kissed her
new daughter-in-law affectionately upon
the forehead and embraced her warmly
as she did also her stepson-bidding the
two welcome to Carlsfors.
sIt is very handsome of you people to
come here before you have been to your
own house." said she in loud masculine
voice, 'I thank you for 1t. l might, 1t is
true, have received you better had 1 been
prepared for it.
But at all events / know that "a vel
come is the best dish. hope. my friends.
you will remain over the evening with
me-
The doctor replied that they could tarry
but a short time, and the stern. stately
mother-in-law called out to her assem-
bled servants:
my children, have something to say
to you. Hang twill you be quiet? have
to tell you that my beloved son. Lars
Anders, takes home his wife. Franziska
euren. whom you see standing by his
/ije.
Marriages are determined by heaven.
my children, and we will now pray heaven
to bless it's work in the persons of this
couple. This evening we will drink d
dealth to their well being. So now you
can dance. my children. Olofl come and
play your very best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Education. a Life

FROM the Ohio State Journal.
We have noticed of late. from, t,a,r
piclures' that the men engaged in dar-
ing crimes were young men who bora
tne signs Of education and good living.
anu IL is TO be wondered how it is that
their education has fallen into criminal
ways. 1t is possible there is no doe,
cnasm between education and crima
.hat the influence of the scnoor room
does not extend over mans association
IN after life, and give him direction and
purpose? a''u
rms inquiry, of course, is not RESTRICT
ca TO great criminals, but applies 10 al,
forms OF life. that do not harn1oniza ,yith
purer and nobler IDEALS which harmony
is the sole purpose of education 10 Sc
cure. is there anything In our mernoda
that suppresses this higher Influence
10 cur text books contain somewhat Of
inspiration that lifts a boy or girl .to
the higher levels of life? Do arithmetto
ana grammar SO promote the moral sense
as 70 make person regard education a.
NE fllled with duties and responsibilj-
ties. Just as religion is? For It NAV ba
said finally that religion. life and educa-
tion are convertible terms, and whatever
is raise TO one Is false to ALL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
An Adopted Food
rom the Worcester Telegram.


More than 100000.0o0 pounds of
macaroni are made in the United States
annually, though a few years ago thar
form of prepared wheat was unknown
except by Importation. That is about
half the macaroni eaten each wear
as reported by the federal government
put IT may be that good deal gets
by, since there are no legal restrfctions
on the making of the material. The
use OF macaroni is on the increase
hundreds of thousands of Americans
eating 1t almost as much as do tho
people from Italy and other portions
of southern Europe. There is. there
fore, a large chance for the production
of the wheat which Is especially adap-
ted for the manufacture of macaroni.
The start has been made and 1t will
not be long before the regular reports
on the wheat crop will designate what
portion thereof is Of the kind intended
to be made into the paste forms OF
macaroni and spaghetti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Fredrika Bremen has been called THE
Jane Austen of Sweden. But that Is
hardly fair to Fredrika She had much
more of the dramatic power than Jane
Austen, and it was only because of her
writings being In a language not SO wide
spread as that in which Miss Austen
wrote that her fame did not become
greater.
when Mrs Hewitt translated 'rhe
Neighbors" and gave it to the English and
American public in 1884. 1t was reve-
lation to the English speaking world.
which realized that upon the Scandinavian
peninsula a great author existed of whom
they had, heretofore, heard nothing.
one story OF The Neighbors" is written
- that strange, old fashioned style of
series of letters. which style was SO pop
ular in the early days of English novels,
and which seems TO have still existed In
Sweden when Fredrika Bremen wrote
Upon the publication in English of The
Neighbors," the name of its author be
came one to conjure with. and 1t Is un-
fortunate that in these days it is so little
read. "Cultivated' people now talk or
Fredr1ka Bremer-and read the shallow
pinchheck novel which is manufactured
by the cord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
THE NEIGHBORS
A CL ASSIC
IN A P A G E

Tranziska with glance that was rather
dark than friendly.
The doctor, becoming nervous, began
to speak Of the harvest and other farm
matters: but his stepmother answered
him only with deep sighs.
Then the punch came and the scrutiny
ended. Solemnly raising her glass to her
''son and sons wife-your health. Lars
Anders, suppose you know you have
bought the calk in the sack Your wife
does not look amiss. She is little. very
little. / must confess. But little and
bold often push the big aside" !"
The bride laughed-Ma Chere Mere did
the same and the two women were friends
from the moment fast and true, though
between them was the greatest difference,
physically and mentally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

his lips, said: 20. Serena, how little do
I deserve a love like yoursl How unworthy
I am! Serena. thou sweet angel; thou
who shalt be my wife"
Never shall 1t bel" cried a wild, piero-
ing voice and the strange woman. Hagar.
more like a fury than a woman. darted
into the room.
A dagger flashed in her hand-the next
stant 1t seemed sheathed in Serena s
art.
But with the speed of lightning Bruno
had seized the arm Of Hagar and turned
the blow aside. The dagger only grazed
the shoulder of Serena.
With the gesture Of mailman he
wrenched the dagger from the hand of
Hagar, pushed her flercely back and with
the steel glittering above her breast cried
out: "wretch-curse of my life-diei'
"Bruno-my Godr' exclaimed Serena
"a woman7'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
BY
FREDRIKA BREMER

mad appeared In Sweden she had e
once seen that Bruno was In love with
Serena and filled with her tropic ragA
mad determined upon the death of boe&
of them
She knew that she was now near
death. But she must see Bruno before
she died.
Bruno, In response to serenas nots.
arrived at the Dahl mansion and stood
oeIore the couch of the dying Haeas.
II was night and moonlight streams
through the windows.
ihou lowest him better than ~
saspeo Hagar Il have nothing n
eharse against Bruno. have been tnn
SNAPPER OF my own misfortunes.
Farewell, Bruno. / sink into taa
uark' st1ll night And with me the
past. May You be happy with vo,,.
young bride. With me all is as at A
Hagar became silent. her hama.
cropped from the hands of Rrmns
winch she had grasped. Her bosom -
came still and the last, great ann.rs-
ZION OF Iife-death--spread over he,
raise. ioi 'sa -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Forbidden by Honor

Bruno, with tears in his eyes-those
eyes so unaccustomed to tears-did as
he was hidden.
Three times during the anxious night
which succeeded did Bruno drive like a
madman to the house of the Dahls, to
ask how Serena and Hagar were doing
from their wounds. But he sought not
to enter the sick chamber.
TO everyone who ventured to remark
upon the singular catastrophe Serena said:
AS yet we know nothing definitely. Wait
and all may be explained. In the mean
time let us hold our peace"
Bruno did not come to the house of the
Dahls the next morning. Instead he sent
a note, saying: "I should return-I should
explain But, Serena, I cannot explain.
Honor commands. but honor also forbids.
Hagar can explain-but will not. Pray
for me, Serena-for hell is In my heart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Ramm's New Owner

AS has been said, the estate of Ramm
was for sale, and now the country peo-
pie round about were excited over the
rumor that a purchaser for it had been
found-that, in fact, it had already been
bought and the new owner was soon to
enter into possession of the great house
with its surrounding woods and farms.
At first the new owner of Ramm held
aloof from his neighbors, but gradually
ne began to visit them and to invite them
to enjoy the hunting, WHICH was partic-
ularly good upon the Ramm estate.
He was a dark man with an eye which
seemed brooding and fierce beneath heavy
brows.
He would ride through the forest
paths upon a great black horse of his.
ride with folded arms and sullen de-
meanor, and those who caught sight of
hin. in one of these moods felt that there
was some dark mystery about him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Serena Dahl

or the neighbors of the Werners were
the Dahls. an old couple of the greatest
antiquity OF family, living in their age
In great simplicity and having with them
their granddaughter, Serena Lofwoena
double orphan.
This Serena, on account OF the early
death of her parents and some hardships
which she had passed through before she
came to live the idyllic life of her grand
parents. had at times about her an air OF
sadness which dwelt with her as an air OF
mysterious enchantment.
She had patience, intrinsic ability, amia-
bility which captivated all hearts and won
the sympathy of all. Yet she was healthy,
smiled and played; was good, true. affec-
tionate and well educated.
But Serena was lame in the hip. II you
imagine that she was limping crooked
creature you are entirely mistaken. You
must imagine graceful, perfectly lovely
figure which, when walking. slightly bends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Hooked It
from Parsons Weekly.

From Pearson's Weekly
Now here is a bookv' exclaimed the
seedy man as he dashed into the bank
er's private office.
Don't want any books grunted the
banker.
"But this one you can't help being in
tercsted In"
Haven't time to read books" persisted
the seedy man.
Look here, sir, do you intend to leave
the room, or must
Don't need to call the porter I'll -
This is your book though
MY book
Yes; your pocketbook. I found It 4
the hall" Then he vanished. book a1l /,
all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

and looking intently at the animal, which
was regarding intently its master.
There had evidently been a struggle
between them, for the horse was blown
and covered with sweaty foam.
you have now thrice striven with me-"
said Romilly to the horse; II will endure
1t no longer
He placed his hand within the breast of
his coat and drew out pistol. There was
the sound of a shot, and the horse fell
dead at its masters feet, while Romilly,
not perceiving the intruders, walked
moodily toward his house.
Franziska shuddered and felt both fear
and loathing for the man who had done
this. Take me home" she said to her
husband. THAT man Is liable to come
some night and murder us all. I don't
want ever to sec him again.
The doctor took his wife home, but
was silent and thoughtful as he rowed hel
down to Rosenvk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Ananperous Experiment

TU1 HEN F'ranziska Buren, married
N/ DR.. Werner she was not at all
w sure that she loved him-bit
was quite sure that she had great respect
for him and coudl make his life happy.
He was over 30 years OF age and she
not quite 50. But the doctor was well-to-
do and one of the heirs to great proper
ty: he belonged to an ancient and noble
Swedish family.
Franziska was poor. no great beauty,
and supported herself and her mother oy
acting as governness in great mans
family in Stockholm.
She was taken violently Ill of fever
and DR.. Werner attended her When'
upon her recovery, her mother offered the
doctor by way of fee the remains of their
scanty hoardings he put the offer aside
and asked for the hand Of his patient,
E'ranziska-
It was a rather dangerous experiment
in niatrimony. but such experiments, mar
riages founded upon mutual regard, often
turn out more successful than is common
" supposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Easter Dawna

me beam of the moon grew d,~
ana the dawn of an Easter morn,ns
Stole slowly through the chamber
oeath. Light broke In.
song arose, beautiful and na...-
Iul. It was the Easter hymn so,,ndsrs
rom the neighboring chapel for ths
celeoration of the first born Of th~
resurrection The scene was at an en1
,, After sufficient time had sisnssS
serena and Bruno were married .rS
went to live at Ramm They wer. -.
Ten visitors to Rosenvik, and FranzIsEa
ana her husband spent as much tir,o
as they could spare at the homs ~
their brother.
little son came to Rosenyfk ana
llgnted up anew the humble householS
wniie at stately Ramm, in spite OF the
love of Bruno and Serena, there seemed
Always cleaning a dull light bur~.
ing from the dead and buried pasf
Ihus do rash acts of youth coma h.cs
10 haunt US with their smolderiny .nS
stinking torches as We descend the mar.
70" pathway In penitence to the <rava
Next weeks one page classic win n.
Don Caesar de Bazan," by PhiIliaS
Dumanoir.
Copyright. 1913. by Irving Kina,