davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06

WaSiffa, noin puoben nanbn,
tnlteen otetiu ipiime m%oonantainu.
Snista moi fGnbG b%ofemos5a o.
mania Wlr. Mnoren WGntpldn far
militia, Grmin tounibipisia,
-Salntesianne ippbpttdpdn rdd
iGlun tetem1n putpun tot palttoon
faptGd fotiomosia :. s. 8autoIello.
Sotainen moatetus on Iilmddnpis'
tdtpd, fro Ia mielenmufainen.
pubbietueta ia p~rdSIdpstd pitai'
Iesi tebDddn. Suitao toiiomaan,
ettd tiIetie pofuutetuti.
=. =. &aufonen, rddidli.
22O Snifolt #. Sronwoob, Wtcb.
- Sauf ia mprefp beposplantet'
teio iaopunut iunrempi iparosto FUN
foefuon ennen. Wolitoima paros
tonpun9iSIa. adptdd faiiomasio
%ennenfnin oStntie muuolto Ssca,
anoerlonin Hauia' ia 6uonetolu
fouposio 10.
10 mieefd Ioo tp5n Sohn g
6enin interchangeable. 6pnd paIifs
mic belle, iofa TeiIoo toIme fuuid
Ramppd fioitiee folme MALTA Srcn
moobisia pobioiIeen.
apIptdd itooristnni eli farmilto.
Sobn 8 0eni.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06

Elite varmaankaan erehdy
JOS kaytatte yhta naista nelja, kol-
me ia kaksi potkurisista iataiais-
laivoista. Pyytakaa VAPAATA
kauniisti kuvitettua kirjasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
CUNARD LINE,

LINE,
Minneapolis, MINI.
eli
Ed. Waara, G. F. Asials, Hancock;
I. w. Frimodig, H, "A. Kitti, Calu'
met; Peter Koski, Gwinn; A. Lie
berthal, VIM. Maxi, Ironwood; John
Kandelin, Ishpeming; Axel Victor
son, Manistique; Aug. P. Johnson
Peter Auno, Negaunee; Jacob A
Talonen, South Range.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
BRowN. The DANCING MASTER
Still at Large. Though Efforts are
Being Made to Get up With Him.

ocHb Wduc 70 0ct dp WIN FfiHls
A smooth -tongued and well-dresed
stranger combined with a number Of
eager young people anxious to dance
the latest steps, assisted in the escape
of nearly a thousand dollars among
the small towns of Delaware and the
hurried disappearance of the young
dancing master who had collected the
money. II is unwise, just at present,
TO talk dancing 10 certain young
people in these towns, and in the
meantime the authorities are quitely
searching for a MIR. Brown. Brown
visited Dover, Smyrna, New Castle
and MiddletOwn, reserving Milford
for the last point on his list. He
arrived in town, we'll dressed and of
exceedingly good appearance and was
at once given the entire into most Of
the homes of the young folks. De-
string to give several dances, he no
ticed that only a few of the young
people could do the latest steps and
finally from the goodness of his heart
expressed his willingness to give a
series of forty dances with instruc-
tion and all the fun thrown in at the
nominal sum of $40 to be paid in ad-
vance. Pupils ioeked to him and
each one handed the professor"
"ten spot. " In the course Of his re-
marks he let drop the statement that
he had instructed a class in Dover,
when a Milford young man telephon-
ed to a friend in Dover as TO the re-
liability of the new instructor. Word
was received 70 hold the gentle
man., as a umber of the younger
set in the state capital desired to see
him. The young man hasteoed to
Brown and received his back but when
others hurried to see him he had dis
appeared, and il was said that such a
young man had boarded a train bound
for the north. II has developed that
he discovered fifty-one marks in
Smyrna and like proportion in other
towns. The young people do not care
TO talk much Of their experience and
are entirely unwilling to show the
little slip Of cardboard which repre-
sents their investment.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
The BEST PROOF
GIVEN By A SMYRNA
CITIZEN.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told TO Smyrna resi-
dent.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
II can be Investigated by Smyrna
residents.
P. P. Collins, Delaware Hotel,
Smyrna, DEL, says: 81 suffered a
great deal from my back and at times
was exceedingly stiff and lame. The
secretions from the kidneys were ir-
regular in passage and contained
sediment. AS soon as began using
DoaR's Kidney Pills, / noticed a change
for the better. Today ] have nothing
Of which to complain. You may
continue using my former testimonial
as nothing ! could say would be too
good for Doan's Kidney Pills. The
benefit / got has been lasting.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-DOan's s
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
COMPOSITION BY SCHOOL GIRL
CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE

attend to. so some Of the rooms were
closed.
Towns began to spring up and
crowd out the large plantations. Part
of this plantation was sold. Refine
ment was still in the South, but the
people could not be hOspitable like
they had been, but they would well
come any one who would accept the
new conditions. The people were too
busy to entertain and to be entertain
ed. So the way Of welcoming
strangers and friends to your home
at any time and at all times dropped
out and in a very few places will you
find hospitality as great as it was in
the Old South.
This is the striking contrast be-
tween this mansion, WOodburn. be-
fore and after the War. But now
happiness and prosperity have re-
turned 10 the South and they are bet
ter of than before the war.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
TRIAL TRIP DROPPED
Water at Lewes Not Deep Enough For
Destroyer's Speed.

Destroyer's speed.
Because the measured course fixed
by the government on the Delaware
Bay, off the Henlopen capes. was found
TO be toe shoal for the fast trial tests,
the torpedo boat destroyer Aylwin re-
turned Thursday to Philadelphia, with
out completing her trial trip, having
been withdrawn by the representatives
of the William Cramp & Sons & En-
gine Company, builders Of the vessel,
from further tests. Arrangements
will be made at once for the compile
tion of her trial on the Roeklan3
course, of the New England coast,
where the water is deeper and the
drag less. While the Alywin made
the necessary revolutions TO develop
the required 10, 600 horsepower. the
water was found too shoal to attempt
the 29i knot speed required in the
contract. II is likely that the course
off the capes az this place will be per-
manently abandoned for warship trials
as the course has been found unsatis-
factory in other respects.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
SAFE BREAKERS At MARYDEL
Expert Burglars Stir Up Inhabitants
of Delaware-MarYland Town.

Safes in stores Of Thomas E.
Heather and Elmer w. Bowdle, at
Marydel. on the Delaware state line
were blown open Tuesday. evidently
by expert burglars. Several hundred
dollars was stolen and the townsfolks
are greatly excited. Frank Walker,
who says he is from Camden, N. j.,
was lodged in Denton Jail Wednesday
night as a suspect. He was seen in
the Village the evening before with
two roughly dressed men. Deputy
Sheriff Temple captured Walker after
the latter had walked eleven miles to
Barclay, in Queen Annes county, TO
board a train. He resisted arrest and
created a scene at a hotel at Prices.
Sheriff Legg, of Queen Annes coun-
ty, has a suitcase dropped by Walker
in his fight. Sheriff Cooper, Of Car
oline county, spent the day looking
for the supposed companions of Wal
ker, who are believed to have hid
somewhere in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
A Worker Appreciates This

VIM. Morris. a resident of Flor
ence, Oregon, says: For the las I
fourteen years my kidneys and blad-
der incapaeitated me for all work.
About eight months ago began using
Foley Kidney Pills. and they have
done what other medicines failed 10
do and now ! am doing and feeling
fine, l heartily recommend Foley
Kidney Pills.. Foley Kidney Pills.
do not contain habit forming drugs
and are tonic in acting. quick in
results. They will help any case
Of kidney trouble not beyond the
reach Of medicine. For sale by all
Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
TRAVELS FAR FOR PRISONER
Deleware Sleuth on Way TO Kansas
City to Get Man.

Wanted by the authorities of this
State for the alleged embleZzlement
offs 5000 from the Charles Warner
Company. for which he was the cash
ier. Albert JacquOt. aged 27 years of
Mo. 1913 West Fourteenth street, has
been arrested in Kansas City, and
Wednesday State Detective Frank
Mccoy started West TO bring him
hack to Wilmington. Last October
discrepancies were discovered in the
cash accounts, and an audit showed a
shortage of $4,000. Jaequot was ac-
cused, and an official of the company
today said he broke down and confess.
ed he had manipulated the books,
taken the cash and spent it. The
matter was placed in the hands of
the Attorney General, but the mex t
day Jaequot disappeared.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18
Prof. erantham to Stay a, Delaware.

Professor A. E. Granthain, Of Del
aware College, Newark, who was
offered the position Of superintendent
of Agricultural Extension work in
Champaign, ILL.,, where the State
University is located. has decided to
remain at Delaware College, despite
the fact that the salary offered DR..
Grantham in the West was much
larger than that paid him at Della
ware. The trustees of the college
will meet on June II, TO consider an
increase Of salary for the professor.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-18

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, dlrOoys of un-
varying goodness.
The name stamped on
every biscuit it-means that if million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
WHEN JUSTICE FAILS.

A man in Chicago the other day calmly went out upon the street and shot a fellow man to death. Some months ago the victim of this shooting wronged a little girl. The father. be- ing law-abiding and honest, trusted the law to do justice After many months of waiting the case came up in court The prosecution went to trial without preparation, placed the case in charge of a young assistant, refused the evil dence prepared by detectives and showed indifference to the entire af- fair. The accused man was acquitted
 The father wrote a long letter to the judge pointing out just what evidence had been secured and just how the prosecution had bungled He then went out and shot the man.
 While he is a fugitive, the women of Chicago are raising funds to defend
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

him if he is caught; the papers are championing his cause. and the Juven- ile Protective League has publicly de- clared that the man he killed should have been convicted at the trial. De tectives who worked on the case say they had evidence enough to convict. but the prosecution would not use it.
 This man who committed murder did not do it in any hot -blooded appeal to the unwritten law. He trusted to the courts to enforce the written law He took things into his own hands only when the law failed to administer what he believed to be justice. Thus the law itself made a murderer of a good citi- zen.
 We hear much of what the citizen owes the law. The law owes the citi- zen something in return. And while this particular case may be extreme. it illustrates that law may become an incentive to lawIessness- the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

To dig the dust enclosed here: Blest be the man that spares these
 stones,
 And curst be he who moves my
 bones."
 The sentiment expressed in these lines may account for the fact that the English poets remains have nev- CT been removed to Westminster Ab- bey. But Shakespeare. though an in comparable genius, is only dead man. Visit his tomb and you will find his ashes smOuldering in the dust of mother earth. Visit the sepul cher Of Mary's Son and you will find what? An absent Christ, who, though once dead, ever Hveth to make intercessiOn for us.
 There is power in the blood" we so often sing. So there is. but it is a power that cleanseth, while the resurrection speaks of a power that keeps. Both we need. saved by the dead Christ, kept by the living Christ. "I may be weak" says an experienced child of Cod I may be weak. utterly weak. unable to resist temptation for a single hour, but He is strong in finitely strong, and He lives to give me help and deliverance every day and hour. The question of victory over sin is not question of my weakness, but of His strength, His resurrection power always at my dis posal."
 Christ in His resurrection life. I. think of as a sacred arsenal to which we may go for weapons to batter down daily all the foes of our spirit uaI life. Why do we live our lives half armed and half defeated, when we might be thoroughly equipped and altogether victorious?
 Christ in His risen life I look upon as cCnsecrated reservoir from which we may draw water sufficient to cul- tivate our whole life field-deserts of selfishness made to blossom, barren places of indifference made produc- tive, thorny places of unbrotherliness transformed into gardens of inspira- tion and blessing. Oh, ye of little appropriation, why go to the reser- voir with the spigot of faith when you might tap it with an eight-inch hose Oh the power of the risen Christ to keep us faithful in the diff ficult task of living!
 Dr. Torrey, to whose little book re- ference has already been made, makes the though of Christ's power over us live by a vivid illustration. He tells of four men who were climb ing up, the slippery side of the mat terhorn, a guide and a tourist, a sec ond guide and a second tourist all roped together. The lower tourist lost his footing and went over the side. The sudden pull on the rope carried the lower guide with him, and he carried the other tourist with him. Three men dangling over the dizzy cliff But the guide who was in the lead, feeling the first pull upon the rope, drove his pike in the ice, braced his feet, and held fast; three men dangling over the awful abyss. but three men safe because tied to the man that held fast. The first tourist regained his place upon the path, the guide regained his, the second tourist his and so on and up they went in safety.
 Life at best is a mountain way punctuated with it's icy cliffs. At times our feet are sure to slip, but never can we fall over the ruinous precipice so long as we are tied on to the man in glory. Kept by the power of God through faith unto a salvation ready to be revealed in the last day.
 --O-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

Harry Friedman to Harry Effron deed lot II blk R R Place,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-09-16
Returns From Tour
OF Island Of Kauai

After two days tour over the
island of Kauai, DR.. J. S. B. Pratt
and Prof. A. R. Keller, of the
territorial board of health, return
ed home Yesterday morning, leav-
ing S. w. Tay, the sanitary engi-
neer, 0 investigate further the
drainage problem at Kapaa and
t ne insanitarv land reclamation
project at Nawiliwili.
1t has been nearly a year since
DR.. Pratt last visited Kauai, and
he reports a great improvement i'll
health conditions throughout the
plantation camps and towns. In Ma
kawe1i, where sixteen or seventeen
cases of tyhoid developed last year,
he says conditions are especially
changed for the better.
Among the points touched on
the inspection trip were Mana,
Kekaha, Waimea, Eleele, Lihue,
Kealia. Hanalei and Kilauea.
Bulletin.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-09-16
OPENING OF
CHURCH YEAR

After a six weeks recess the
Lihue church opened once more last
Sunday. A special service was
held in the evening to inaugurate
the new electric light installation
which was recently made through
the generosity of Messrs Albert
and G.. n. Wilcox.
The lighting scheme consists of
large multi bulb chandelallra
in the centre of the congregational
part of the building; while large
frosted globe ceiling lamps take
care of the Sunday School portion.
Back of the minister's Dais hang a
number of artistic b ell shaped
lights, giving an appropriate dim
effect.
A very pleasing form of choral
service had been arranged by Mr..
Lydgate in which a large congre-
CATION heartily joined.
The choir though all but dis
banded fer several weeks still
showed the same high class talent.
Just before rendering his sermon
Mr.. Lydgate asked the congrega-
ton to join in a rising note of
shanks to the generous honors of
the splendid lighting syst e m
which was duly responded to.
Mr.. Lydgate also asked the con-
sent of his flock to postpone next
Sundays service until the follow
ing Sunday in order that he might
attend the civic conference which
will be held in Honolulu, next
week, having been especially urged
to represent Kauai at the meeting
of that BODY.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-09-16
Dental Education.

AS a result of extended expert
ments carried out in the Cincin-
natti public schools; it has been
demonstrated that OH the condition
of the public's teeth largely de-
pends how the pupil will succeed
in school. The results have been
so much in favor of pupils with
sound teeth that more than six
thousand children of Cincinnati S
public schools receive free dental
treatment and in a short time every
child in the town attending a pub
lie school will have sound teeth.
The school supplies each pupil
with a new tooth brush and tube
of paste once month the OCCASION
being accompanied with a free
luncheon at which proper masti,
cation is advocated.
The children are taught to clean
their teeth twice a day, and it is
claimed cooperate very we'll III
this new training,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-09-16
FOOTBALL CLUB
IS ORGANIZED

Invitations were sent out by Mr..
{. Maser last week to attend a
meeting at the Bowling Club house
on Sunday, for the purpose of or
ganizing a football club. AS a re-
suit quite a large number of ell
thusiastic Young sportsmen gather
ed together to dicuss the matter.
1t was decided that two teams
should be formed i'll Lihue at first;
as evenly matched as possible, and
possibly a second eleven at some
future time.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mr.. A. Siebel; Secre-
tary, Mr.. H. Reichelt.
Mr.. Siebel is an old football en-
thusiast having played in a crack
university team in Germany, and
the club is assured of an able and
efficient leader in him. A number
of bladders and castings direct from
Birmingham are already on hand =,
and the field on Lihue par k
grounds; will be attended to i'm
mediately.
1t would be gratifying to see
some of our other plantation CEN
tres follow suit in this respect;
then we might hear of some cbal-
lenges issued between rival teams
or even a cup to fight for.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-09-16
Koloa Winter League

President Conradt of the Koloa
winter baseball league pitched the
first ball in the first series last
Sunday.
Koloa succeeded in furnishing
sufficient material for four teams
A Japanese A. c. Portuguese. A. &.
c. Filipino A. c. and a Hawaiian
A. c. are now organized.
Three series will be played, the
winning team to be presented by a
handsome silver cup put up by
Mr.. Donald of the Kauai Trading
Co.
Last Sundays games were as
follows:
II. A. c. VS.. P. A. C's 81
J. A. c. VS.. Filipines SO
Next Sundays Games
J. A. C's VS.. H. A. C's
P. A. C's VS.. Filipines
This new league will unGouhted-
ly furnish excellent practise for
Koloa's regular players.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-09-16
H. II. Brodie Returns

Supervising P in c i p a H. H q.
Brodie reports having had a splen-
did time on his extended trip east.
Among the MANY places visited
by him were San Francisco, Mia
garaFalls, Ontario, Cornell, Wash
ington, New York, etc. and still
Mr.. Brodie found time to spend
two weeks in his home town.
Mrs. Brodie is residing at Col
lege Park, San Jose, with her
family where her daughter is at
tending the local academic, pre-
paratory to entering one of the
prominent eastern Canada Univer-
sites.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-09-16
Burglary and Stabbing
ARRAY at Eleele

The accustomed serenity of Ele-
ele was Jared considerably Mon
day night by the occurance of
three attempts at burglary, a cut
ting affair in connection with one
of the house-breaking stunts; the
arrest of one of the burglars, and
escape of the other, with the police
in hot pursuit at press hour in the
nei9hborhood at Makaweli.
AT Eleele one of the burglars
was grappled with by Japanese.
He drew cane knife and inflicted
an ugly, through not dangerous,
wound across the side of the neck
of his would-be captor. This man,
whose name is Zanito Rodrigues,
escaped in the direction of Maka-
we'll, and is the one the police ex-
pect soon to have behind prison
bars.
Two Japanese houses were en-
tered, At one of them the Japanese
occupants succeed in capturing one
of the burglars, turning him over
to plantation policeman Louis A.
Cabral, who in turn delivered him
to officers sent, over from Koloa
BY Deputy Sheriff Henry Blake.
This man, whose first name S
Rodrigues (surname unknown to
the police at this writing) is now
in the Jail at Koloa.
The burglaries. and close ap-
proach to murder, emphasize the
need of a policeman to he regular
ly stationed at Eleele. to watch
out for all element of dangerous
gentry infesting h e plantation
camps thereabouts
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-09-16
kauai MILL
ENGINEERS MEET

The Engineers of Kauai are res
ponding heartily to the call of the
Committee in charge of the Mill
Engineers Convention to be held
in Honolulu in October, under the
suspices of the Hawaiian Engine
ering Association. Nearly all of the
engineers of this island have signi
fed their willingness to attend the
meeting and the managers of the
Estates have entered into the mat
ter of aiding the engineers toward
attending the meeting i'll very
gratifying manner. The represen-
tative of Kauai on the Committee
is Mr.. H. S. Truscott, who is do
ing more than his share toward
having this Island we'll represent
ed at the convention. The parti
cular subject which Mr.. Truscott
will handle at the meeting is
Labor Saving Devices, and from
his past efforts in this direction, it
is safe to say that no engineer in
the Territory is better qualified to
handle the topic. Much depends on
the success of this first meeting
for, if the plans work out we'll,
such meetings will become annual
affairs similar to those of the Plant
ers' Association and Of the Che
mists. We learn from the Chair
man of the Committee that much
of interest aside from the meeting
itself is being planned FOR the en-
gineers, and this feature will help
to round out very interesting
three days program. 1t is hoped
that nothing will deter any engi-
neer on Kauai from attending the
meeting, for the Territory is en-
tering upon avery serious period
of two or three years of depression
and whatever can be done to asst
the plantations to better face the
situation, should receive hearty
support.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-09-16
Cane Fire at Kilauea

a cane fire was discovered to
have been broken out at an early
hour last Friday morning in the
Pilaa district, not far from the Ku-
kui grove.
1t was however discovered in
good time an d prompt action
taken, which soon reduced what
had promised to be a serious blaze
to the limits of but little damage.
--s.<'s.-
Miss NJ. S. McClymont return
ed last Friday from an extended
vacation on the continent.