davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

BERLIN, March 30.-(Special to The
Advertiser) - Both England and Ger
many continue the interesting but
hazardous game 81 Spy.D
Two Englishmen have Just been SEN
fenced in Germany for too great curl
osity as to the military strength of the
fatherland, while, through court sit
ting at Portsmouth, England is repay
ing this compliment in the trial of a
German hunehback, VIM. Klattz, who
is charged with purchasing secrets of
the British navy.
The interesting feature of the Klattz
case is the disclosure that again the
charming Baroness Kroth" has got
clear away from the ''Tight Little Is
land, " after picking the closely guard
ed locks of the Admiralty. Detectives
got on her trail at Dover, where she
stopped at small family hotel. They
saw her dressed in the latest Paris
fashions, going up to her rooms, and
they saw dashing young man leave
the hotel about an hour later and never
suspected the "boy" was the, most
wanted political meddler ever seen
above the sands of Dover until the
boy" was safe at sea on an outgoing
packet .e,ft
The fact that the Baroness made
her getaway by the French route was
all the more exasperating. There is no
extradition from Britain ally, France,
on the political count.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
PASSED BILL BECAME
LOST IN THE SHUTTLE

Speaker Holstein commenced 70 wor-
ry yesterday because Senate Bill 33,
which had passed the house March 10
and been returned to the senate, had not
yet had the honor of an introduction
to the Governor. Someone told Clerk
Wise Of the senate, who got busy. At
ter rummaging, Wise located the meas
ure quietly and peacefully resting in
the midst of dead bills and an ola
podrida of senate rubbish. Senate
Bill 3S WAS accordingly rushed across
the lobby, which separates the rival
halls of fame, 10 Speaker Holstein, who
certified TO IL having passed third read
ing in the house on March 10, and re.
turned il with quiet prayer that II
would finally find the right road to the
office upstairs, where sits the man who
with a stroke and flourish OF the pen
breRths life into the work OF the iegis
latuTe aud whose 81 approve adds the
final sanction 10 all new laws.
Governor fTeM will now study the
calender and after a while he mas
solve the real reason why senate 1911
sS tool exactly twenty,o ono days Il
make the tbp up ono short hight oi
stairs,
Meanwhile, Speaker lolstoin IL happ,
that another one has brpH lottss
against the account Of the senate
rierh Wise will neat settle with CHI
lAessengef who Il ls elaimed. u 60 b
] charged with Neglect of duty ana sen
fenced 90 carry D copy " senate 1914
sa afIosp 20 tho hauss every day ~
no neat taepty one days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

NEW YORK, March So.-(special to
The Advertiser Princes Kawanana-
koa will be the central attraction of
round of gaieties in her ho7or being
prepared-by Mr.. and Mrs. Philander
G. Knox, the Jay Goulds and other
eastern friends. The Princess, who is
now on her way east from California,
will spend several weeks in New York,
Washington and Newport, under the
social wing of Mrs. Knox.
When the former secretary of state
and his wife visited Honolulu n their
way back from the obsequies of the
late Mikado the Princess entertained
them regally. The Knoxs will now
reciprocate in hospitality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

by Turkey 70 the Allies.
Second Turkey shall eode thc 10.
lands in the Aegean Sea 20 The Allies.
Third-Turiey shall fenuuncc all Der
Interests IN the Island Of Crete.
Fouflh-The Porte shall consent In
principle TO the payment Of a war IN.
demnity. the amount Of which shall be
Fixed when peace has been concluded,
aud also 20 the payment Of private in
dividuals Of compensation for damage
caused prior TO the war The Allies
shall participate in the deliberations re-
garding the indemnities
Fifth.-The Allies reserve the right
to settle by definite treaty Of peace the
treatment to be accorded TO their sub
iects and 90 their trade IN the Otto.
man Empire, as well as the guarantees
TO be given regarding the privileges
of the orthodox churches and the legal
standing OF their racial brothers who
are Ottoman subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
THE sTARRErT REPORT.

Without knowing house
superintendent the
value Of the Mr. We had the idea
that by the Bermuda Hawaii marketing Of
be- believed Hawaii struck another good thing and has
staple sight comparable pneppe OF Mr. Star
has been reestabh all marketing
grown p during past century wholly
poTtaton compane commission Others that consideration due
lsTge the Of and shippers Of "sma farm products
II be had he would De q wonder
We must be- paood however fail uufe.cyely
report which well California
mafkstsf VI pIolud hr possbe"
nAHalhp fhfm probate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
THE PRICE SHE PAID.

So l had my joy of life:
l went the pace of the town.
And then | took me wife,
And started to settle down.
1 had gold enough and to spare
For all OF the simple joys
That belong with house and home
And brood of girls and boys.
/ married girl with health
And virtue and spotless fame.
/ gave in exchange my wealth
And a proud old family name.
And 1 gave her the love of n heart
Grown stated and sick of sim
My deal with the devil was all cleaned Up
And the last bill handed in.
She was going TO bring me a child
And when in labor she cried,
With love and fear I was wild
But now 1 wish she had died.
For the son she bore was blind
And crippled and weak and sore
And his mother was left "A wreck
IT was so she settled my score.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
nAMrr1cAr1oNs or suaAn pnospER1rY.

Comparatively people
part which the life Of the
the through its share Of the
both federal Incidentally largely due the
peny following Territory
$79O0OOO that
this industry ruin has
which should convince the scepa Of the
protection the the Territory and the
at
industry the actually
including the the
of the of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
Koreans Know His Story.

He stated last night that all the Ko-
reans in the places he has visited from
Molokai to Hawaii know his story and
know of his adventure. He bears every
physical corroboration to it, his car
rage, features and waning strength
indicating some tremendous drain upon
his physical resources that broke them
for good and all.
The fact that his story has not been
learned before this is easy to explain,
considering, first his own lack of know
ledge of any other language except his
native one and, secondly, the exclusive.
ness of the Koreans and the little eX.
change of thought or story between
them and the other nations by the side
of which they live.
Thought Captain Sam Gone.
On the assumption that Captain Sam
was the only survivor of the wreck,
Delegate KuhiO is responsible for a bill
in congress to provide relief for the
old man and some reimbursement for
the loss of his schooner. He is now
building himself home at Laie, near
the Mormon settlement
Until he was told by Chief McDutiic
last night, Han Duck Hyung believed
himself to be the only survivor and is
anxious to meet his former and unfor-
tunate captain. The chief, who has in
terested himself in the Korean, will at
tempt to arrange a meeting between
the two today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
STRANGEsT TALE
YET TOLD
Continued From Page One,

four ways of swimming and remembers
having used them all.
He does not know what time OF
night the Moi Wahine went down or
how long afterward the sun rose, but
when daylight came he had been in
the water so long that he was helpless
ly exhausted. He continued to swim
automatically and feverishly, alternat-
ing with frequent rests floating, but
whittier he was going or what was
passing in his mind he does not now
know.
He does not remember how long it
was before he unexpectedly struck on
rock-whether he was in the water
one day or two is fact so incense
quential to him, even now, that his
mind refuses to deal with it at all.
Time was measured in more acute de-
tail and in finer ways as he swan,
drifted and was blown across the length
of the Maui channel on that day two
years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
I said 1 would have my fling,

/ said | would have my fling
And do what young man may:
And / didn't believe a thing
That the parsons have 10 say.
didn't believe in n God
That gives us blood like fire,
Then filings us into hell because
We answer the call of desire.
And 1 said: Religion is rot,
And the laws of the world are nil;
For the bad man is he who is caught
And cannot foot his bill.
And there is no place called hell;
And heaven is only n truth
When a man has his way with maid,
In the fresh keen hour of youth.
And money can buy us grace,
II 1t rings on the plate of the church
And money can neatly erase
Each sign of sinful smirch.'
For ! saw men everywhere,
HotfoOting the road TO vice;
And women and preachers smiled on them
As long rs they paid the price,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
FOE HEALTHY CHILDREN.

of physically unfit because vene diseases will be discussed 1t
public a
Honolulu
the nisen bill of health bridegroom
ded and which has already
the Wilcox
something while reading, legislator.
Tbis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

l said l must have my fling,
And they knew the path would 60;
Yet no one told me thing
OF what | wanted to know.
Folks talk too much of soul
From heavenly joys debarred-
And not enough of the babes unborn,
By the sins Of their fathers Scared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
FRENCH WILL TAKE
FLYER TO THE POLE
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph,

PARIS, March SO.-(special to The
Advertiser)-A French North Pole en-
petition, which is to start from Havre
next June, under the direction of NJ.
Jules De Payer, is to carry with it
some aeroplanes and military aviator.
Lieutenant Menard, for whom the per
mission of the minister of war is be-
ing asked, will probably accompany it
as pilot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

hitting suicide from the horror Of their experiences al 81 whh
thnk fertile We vi
very insanity resulted
The that there everywhere brave aud cheerful Of
conditions, after the usual American fashion
story Of catastrophe
ecp patience
people surrounded water cold and
watt fof relic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

ROME, March 3l.-(By Associated
Press Cable)-J. Pierpont Morgan is
failing fast and no further attempt is
being made to conceal the seriousness
of his illness, from which he will prob
ably never recover.
He is unable now to take nourish-
ment and is not able to sleep His
physicians announce his condition as
critical and news of his death at any
time may be expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
tRr FedernI wireIess reIerrnph. !,

MEXICO CITY, March 30.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-NearS San Grabiel
today, force of one thousand rebels
engaged and defeated six hundred
federal troops, according to a telegram
from Durango. The rebels captured
trainload of ammunition and supplies,
both sides sustaining heavy losses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
LIVING ARE SAFE
dead GET
BURIAL


NEW YORK, March no. (Specialto
The Advertiser) The living have been
succoured, relief measures have beehI
brought into orderly organized work.
ing and the swollen rivers are recedingI
within their banks throughout the vast
area devastated by flood and fire. To.
day, therefore, was given over in many
of the stricken cities of Ohio and In
diana to the burial of the recovered
dead and to religious services of re-
QUEEN for those lost. Hope for the
families of those still unaccounted for
was held out and thanks was given
for almost miraculous escapes of thou
sands, who, but a few hours before,
had given themselves up and had even
been counted among the dead
Expert estimates of the property loss
in Ohio alone have now scared to the
huge total of $250,000,000. The most
conservative estimates of the property
losses in Indiana, New York, Kentucky
and other States increases this toll of
waste by from $30,000,0o0 to $780,
100000.
The loss of life will never be def
nitely known.
Tendency to Minimize.
In all the dispatches received here
from the zone of suffering there is now
evident tendency to minimize tine
sacrifice of men, women and children.
1t is deemed certain, however, by those
people who had previous experience of
the consuming character of great
rivers, angered in flood, that only a
1.-THE of the dead will come to the sur
face within miles of the places where
they were swept under.
Danger Is Passing.
Danger from the rising floods in the
lower Ohio Valley now seems to be
over, stage of forty-two and one
tenth feet being reported at Louis
vile, with rise of only three-tenths
of n foot in twelve hours. Early to-
day some feared that the crest would
reach forty-five feet and hundreds of
families left their homes in Marietta,
Portsmouth, lrontown and Cincinnati,
| in Ohio; Covington, Newport and
Louisville, in Kentucky, and Parkers-
burg, Wheeling and Huntington, in
| West Virginia, which have been dam
aged by the rising water of the last
| two days. These sections are now
hopeful that the flood will recede and
| give them an opportunity for relief
work and reconstruction such as is
going on in all affected areas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
tnr Federnl wireless relerrnnh. }

LONDON, March 30.-(Speeial to
The Advertiser The Powers have
commanded that the Balkan war cease.
Inc fighting continues, however. The
Allies, taking heart by success, receive
the ultimatum politely and reply that
they agree with these in principle but
| cannot accept all the details. The
Allies have accepted the Powers peace
terms as a basis of negotiations but
cling to their determinations to exact
an indemnity and refuse to muzzle
their guns until the Turks accept their
| terms.
Today the advance upon CONSTANT
nople continues, the Allies pouring
through the gap they have made in the
rchaladia defenses, with the Turks Of
tering only a panicky resistance. Re-
Inducements for the Allies are being
hurried from Adrianople.
Scutari About to Fall.
LONDON, March 3O.-(SpeciaI to
The Advertiser)- Vienna despatch
from the Times correspondent says
that the fall of Scutari may be expect
ed at any time. The Politische Cor
respondent, which publishes nothing
without the imprimatur of the Austro-
| Hungarian foreign office, says that a
| telegram has been received from Get
TIME announcing a storming OF Sou
tari. The fortress will be given a
chance to surrender, failing in which a
general attack will be made, the in
fantry attack to follow a bombardment.
The plans are to make a simultaneous
attack from three sides.
Scutari has now held out longer than
Pleyna and it is believed that the gar
rison must be exhausted.
The Terms of the Allies.
SOFIA, March 3O.-(Special to The
Advertiser) Ut is now officially CON
firmed that the terms announced re-
Gently as the ones the Allies are pre-
pared to accept, and the only ones, are
those submitted to the representatives
of the Powers when Turkey placed
her affairs Internationally in their
hands. The terms demanded are:
First--As basis of negotiations for
the delimitation of the territory be
tween Turkey and the Balkan Allies
line shall be drawn from Rodosto on
the Sea of Marmora to Cape Majatra
seven miles south of Midia on the Black
Sea, excluding the peninsula of CALI
poll, which shall be left to Turkey. Al
territories west of the line, including
Adrianople and Scutari, must be ceded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
I'M BRidnT sIDn

Tf Of tht maooA ,Iomi ~ h ohio food, yst
iee Ns bs tssn " lses Dayton FasR eAg Hal W oter com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
On a Barren Rock.

He pulled himself up on the rock and
fell exhausted When he recovered
sufficiently to take some survey of this
unexpected haven, he found himself on
a small barren, deserted island, which
from his description is concluded could
have been only Molokini, the forsaken
dot of earth off Maui whereon is re-
volving light visited twice year by
the lighthouse tender.
Police officers last night eagerly
mapped out the course the man must
have taken, and Judging as closely as
possible by the time schedule of the
steamer Mikahala which plies in those
waters, estimated that this Korean
must have spanned, in direct line be-
tween tine scene of the wreck and Mo
lokini, between twenty and twenty
five miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

10 was taken 20 a place 90 hplokai,
which town ho knows not lle stayed
on tho ISLAND q month, receiving help
from Koreans there ana naa'lY made
enough money 10 ~ 10 Maui Here he
borrowed enough money 20 pay bic fafr
a. ilasali. AID uF Hawai- hp lae hren
over since
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
Lost His Reason.

Neither does Han know how long
he was on Molokini. He does remem-
her, however, that he drank salt
water and that he was. fast going crazy,
n naked, demented, starving thing,
picayunish thing crawling around n
bleak rock set in the midst of the peace
and plenty of the Hawaiian Islands
about IT,
The island is not visited sometimes
for months, but within a few days OF
his arrival on IL party Of Japanese
fishermen through some strange freak
Of providence. raw him and took him
on. Ie does not remember whether
he first saw them and attracted their
attention or whether they hrst saw
him. Details OF those three or -four
days we're long ago very apparently
blotted out 81 his MUD by the Temem
brunra ~ tho h0rFihla whole
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-18

II you want prompt service and
first class work il cleaning and
pressing. call phone 217- Harper
Akin. 11-11-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-18
a STATEMENT FROM
MIR. CLIFFORD LIVINGSTON

To the Ocala Voters: In becom-
large in the coming city election to
succeed myself, | wish to announce
that | shall in the future, as in the
past, be entirely independent in my
actions. Ny sole object in wishing
to be reelected to that position is
that | may serve the interests of the
whole city. l am subservient to no
clique Or ring and have 10 personal
Ak to grind in the city council
| am unalterably opposed to
]. Closing up the city's streets
for the benefit Of the 4. c. L. or any
other railroad;
?. Letting any other corporation
furnish power for the municipal
plants CT, to individuals N .competi-
ton with these enterprises;
3. To any private individual or
corporation owning public utility
franchises;
T. To grossly under-assessing
real and personal values.
specially favor
]. More paved streets:
2 An adequate sewerage system
as quickly as possible;
3. The filing in and develop
ment OF what is known as the Tay-
lor pond IN the northern part of the
city as a public park;
4. The removing of the A. c. l.
freight depot from the city's public
thoroughfare;
). The extension Of the water
works and electric lights TO accom-
modate all taxpayers within the city
limits;
6. The opening OF meat markets
IN any portion OF the city when petit
toned by the citizens representing
any particular section;
The assessment OF actual values
on city property. both real and per
sonal, and reduction Of the mill
age.
II these declarations Of principles
appeal to the voters O. the city and
my services in the past on these
lines meet your approval. shall ap-
preciate your vote at the December
city election. C. n Livingston
Adv dit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-18
HOW ABOUT "NCNICIPAL
DOCKS" AT SILVER SPRINGS

Editor Star: Since the annexation
Of the Silver Springs strip has any
body experienced any reduction in
freight rate to or from Ocala?
What has become of the trolley
line and the suburban homes that
were to be built?
Why this dismal silence on the
part of the hot air" contingent, who
were boosting this scheme last
spring? IS it possible that they are
ashamed OF their own handiwork?
l always thought they were vast
ing time in extending the city bound
aries only as far as Silver Springs,
when it would be just as easy to take
in Port Inglis. and give our fair city
the advantage Of ocean freight rates
Or better still. we should dig a canal
from the Gulf to Ocala. capable of
floating ocean-going vessels. l hope
our boosters Will follow this sugges-
ton and put this canal thru in their
usual thorough and mastery man.
ner. Yours, 0. FOgey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-18
NEN PROPRIETOR ARRIVE

Mr.. T. H. Bennett ana wife. their
sOn-in-iaw. Mr.. J. L. Joyner. wife
ana four children have arrived in
town from Hawkinsvi!le. Ga, to
make their homes with US Messrs
Bennett and Joyner are the proprie-
tors Of the OcaIa Coca-cola Bottling
Works, having bought the property
recently from Nessrs. Jones and
Compton. Mr.. Bennett and Mr. Joyn-
er have leased Mrs. Jesse Haycraft' 8
two newest cottages in the second
ward and the former has moved in
and the latter VIII move in on the
goth. The Star welcomes these fam
lilies TO Ocala and hopes they Will
prosper here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-18

Neil. OF Orlando, q brother-in-law OF
Mr.. Hough, who Is to be tried in
January. 1914, for the alleged muir
der OF his wife al Clearmont. Lake
county. It is claimed that Mr.. Marsh
declared al a previous trial OF Hough
that he was guilty and ought to be
hung, ana later qualified as a juror
in the case. After hearing the evil
dence Judge deMuro held the de-
PENDANT TO the grand jury in the sum
o. $500. The prisoner furnished
the necessary bond AMI was released
from custody.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-18
A MODEL ABSTRACT


The Florida Tide < Abstract Com
pany OF this city has just delivered
an abstract that i not only a very
large one but as neat a piece OF
work as one will ever see.
The big document embraces four
volumes, neatly bound il book form,
besides the index and. exclusive OF
the the 81 pages comprising The in
dex, the abstract contains 729 pages.
The document covers the prop
erty OF the estate Of Louis Horne.
deceased. and was made for Mrs
Maude Horne OF this city and covers
the title to $500 acres OF land in
Marion county. There are 200 full
is all typewriter, is very neat and
accurate and each letter size page is
filed. The paper is Cranes bond,
the finest and highest priced bond
paper that IS made, and Is the paper
used by this company on all its alb
stracts.
The index is most complete and is
an abstract OF the title itself and
with it a land title lawyer can go
through the abstract and pass on the
title, even To a tract as large as this
is, with infinite saving of time and
work. 1t gives the chain of title to
each section at a glance, from the
government down to the present
owners.
The certificate that the Florida
Title & Abstract Company puts on
its abstracts is worth something to
the purchaser of the abstract, and
certifes over the seal of the COM
pany and guarantees that the alb
stract covers every matter that is of
record, touching the title to the
property, and it is no guess work
with them, for they search the re-
cords and not the man" and take
nothing for granted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-18
GONE TO MARKET

Mr.. D. W. Tompkins left today for
the great Atlanta live stock market,
where he will select and buy a car?
load Of horses and mules for the
firm of Tompkins & Cobb Mr.
Tompkins will return home Friday,
spection next Monday morning. Since
last Tuesday, this firm has sold 50
head of horses and mules.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-18
THEATRICAL SEASON
At THE, TEMPLE

Nov. 1S-Edison talking pictures
Nov. 2&-Burt Leigh, in The
Little Millionaire"
Dec. 2-Creatore' Band.
Dec. 13-"The Leopard's Spots"
Dec. 16-NeiI O'Brien MinstreIs.
Dec. 1S,-Last DAYS Of Pompeii.
Dec. 27-Bought and Paid For.
Dec. 3o-Co5urn' Ministries.
Jan. Divorce Question"
Jan. 6-'The Shepherd Of the
Hills"
Jan. Il, Is 14-De Almond Sis
tiers.
Jan. 17-"Polly of the Circus"
Jan. 20-Mary's Lamb Company
Jan. 27-The Spring Maid Co.
Jan. 2S-Anti-Saloon League lee
ture.
Jan. 30.-Paid in Full
Feb. Smart Set.
Feb. ia Modern Eve
Feb. Isl. Of F. Glee Club.
Feb. 23-Evan's Honey Boy Min
strels.
Feb. 24-Fine Feathers.
Mar. TO 11.-ChautauQua
Nch. 14-Rose Maid.
Mch. 19-Paul Gilmore.