davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
New Books at the
G.. g. II. Public Library
viii Be Ready Circulation July includes
est Publications In Fiction a Other Glasses
Of Literature.
Miscellaneous Non Fiction.

Miscellaneous Non Fiction.
Dibblee-The Newspaper
Munsterberp I'sye biology and IN
dustrial Efficiency.
Marden-Joys q. Living
Wallace Sociai Environment and
Moral Progress.
Mcfarland, cd,--Christian Unity at
| Work.
Federal Council IF the Churches Of
Christ IN America-Report of Proceed
| ings of the Second .luadrennial Conn
| oil.
Munsterberg American Patriotism.
Dunlop-t.nglish apprenticeship aad
| Child Labor, Child in the city.
Misunderstanding Man Farthest
Down.
Croker-Fire Prevention.
Nesser--A Landmarks Log.
Observation-Disclosures Dress in Am
merica. 2v.
Carr--Guide To the L. $. for the
/ Italian Immigrant.
Carr--Guide 10 the L. $. for the
Jewish Immigrant.
Carr-Guide To the l.. 5. for the
Polish Immigrant.
Science.
Serviss-Astronomy IN Nutshell
Weed-Seeing Nature First.
Doty-The Mosquito.
Hewitt--House Flies
Mills-in Beaver World.
Useful Arts.
Amateur Work. 3v
keith,-Man. a History of the HUI
man Body.
Gilbreth-Primer of Scientific Man
agement
CHARACTERIZATION Insects.
Cramp-Winston Cook Book.
George--Negetarian Cookery.
MELLOW To Cook in Casserole
Dishes.
Eruere-Increasing Home Efficiency.
Soule- Manual Of Auditing.
Fine Arts.
Henderson-Art Treasures of Wash
ington.
Phillpps-.Art and Environment.
Rion-Let's Make Flower Gar
den
Dillmont-Cross Stitch New De-
signs. Series No. ,.
Dillmont-Alphabet de la Brodeuse.
Observation-Disclosures on Tulle.
Hadley Practical Patterns in Cross
stitch
Dorothy Bradford" Coronation
BRAID Crochet
Kng--A Pook OF Novelty Braids.
INSTRUMENTATION de Dentille de
Nenise.
Ford-Shor History OF English
Music.
Ioung--Wagner- Stories
Burrill--Fdirs and Fetes.
Glover Dame Curtsey's Book Of
Party Pastimes.
Literature.
More-Drift of Komanticism.
Rryan-Poems OF Country Life.
Earle-Lyric Year.
Coe-- Second Book OF Stories for
the story Teller.
Hagedorn---Poems and Ballads.
Briggs-Noted Speeches of Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay. John &. Cal
houn.
Buckley Matthew Arnold and His
Poetry.
kipling Songs from Books.
Schelling-!The English Lyric.
Turness. ed--Tragedie of Julius
Caesar
Observation-Disclosures of Germany.
Travel and History.
Higinbotham-Thre Weeks in
France,
Ragot-Italians of Today.
Hutton--Cities Of Lombardy.
White-Land of Footprints.
Koebel-South America.
Franck-Zone Policeman So.
Dalton-NeneZuela
I.ang-Short History of Scotland
I.oon-E'all of the Dutch Republic.
Gibbs--The Balkan War.
Allen--Naval History of the Amer
lean Revolution. ".
Rhodes Il lectures on the American
civil War.
Biography.
Brasher-Mathew Carey.
Phillips-James Fennimore Cooper
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chapman--Willian Lloyd Garrison.
Mumby-Yollth of Henry Will
Jones-A Small 10y and Others.
La Follette--Autobiosra
f'sher--.Napoleon.
Rose-Fersonality of Napoleon.
RadLwili--F'orty-Fv Years of MY
Life.
Pomeroy-Little Known Sisters Of
Wen known Men.
lles-Leading American Inventors.
Gosse-Portraits and Sketches.
Fiction.
Altsheler-The Texan Scouts.
Bacon Strange Case of DR.. Stan
chon
Bennet-Oat of the Depths.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

goes lhto effect, we expect Ia get con-
siuefablS more mail. Letters from our
numerous friends will be coming Inn
ihediateiy after the fifteenth as well as
after the first OF the month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
When a Fellow Needs a Friend.

When his mother asks him what
raised the red blisters on his back.
When he comes in direct contact
with tobacco for the first time.
When he dons his first pair of long
trousers
When he's caught in his neighbor' ;
apple tree
'cady.'
When he gets To the theater with his
best girl and discovers that he has left
his tickets in his old clothes.
When his wife gets "A bunch there
is an intruder In the house.
When he's assigned To cover a re-
ceptIon of the -four hundred shortly
after he's had his hair clipped short.
When the supply of gasoline for his
auto runs out. sixteen miles from
town
When he's sitting at the top of the
Ferris wheel and the engine stops.
Only the female mosquito bites, yet
fal Cook would have us believe that
friend Of his somewhere out on the
south Range pulled all the stingers
cut of twenty-five of the little pests
ana trained the insects to play foot
hall Must have been suffragette
mosquitoes.
When this twice month pay bill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

or he might hit each grub on the
head with an ak This is a very eff
iectiyc preventative
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

Isn't IL eXasperating to begin a tele-
phone conversation and after IL has
that you are talking 10 an 'under-
study" then have To wait ten or fifteen
minutes longer while he summons the
principal?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
When tho TrelIis Fell.

Once upon a time. the Chinese story
runs. a Chinese magistrates subordi-
nate had come home very late and had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
What's In a Manner

II John Brewer got Jagewiski who
ShotkOsH?
Would Joe Trudell Loeb him up?
II Jim Cruise around Harry Lean and
John Shields the loser would il make
the race any Better?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

Before the wedding all of the show
ers are for the bride. but Immediately
afterwards bills begin To rain in on
the groom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

lis this number 453276?"
Yes"
is Miss Som.bodyelse there"
Yes"
"Will YOU please call her 20 the
phone"
DO You want 10 talk To her.
NO. | want To see If her hats on
straight"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

II doesn't take long for IA fellow To
size up his stand in with the boss
when he begins To suggest that its al
most time for his annual vacation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

May Boley has the leading past In
The Passing Show of 1913
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

Among the popular dances in the
Panama zone is the Culebrd slide
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

We have departed widely from
the custom of our ancestors"
That's right Along about 1876
there was not much disposition 10
work tor Fourth of July that would
he spectacular but safe"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
Dreams.


flew up in an airship
And sailed up in the blue,
And bumped against cloudbank
And broke my ship in two.
fell straight down, kazunkie,
And landed on my head
And was mighty glad Ia wake up
On the floor beside my bed.
arranged a game OF poker
NTH a decent friend or two,
And met with dire misfortune,
And of dollars lost a few.
Smiths straight flush beat my fun
house
And | sat right up and said
nm mighty glad To he here"
10, ! found myself in bed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

Wife, very angriH-"This ia a nice
time To come home"
Hub-"Glad Ia hear YOU say go;
was afraid YOU might think IL rather
late"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

Men Worth While.
A quiet man
Was AbneI Box,
He never did
Wear purple sox.
birmingham Age Herald.
A peao etul man
Was Silas Rye.
tie never wore
A bright red tie.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
An unassuming
Man was BiatZ
lie never would wear
Pearl gray spats.
Buffalo Times.
OF all the men.
Rlll Jones was best,
lie never wore
A noisy vest.
Detroit News.
a modest man
Was Hiram Root,
He never wore
A purple suit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

Here said the salesman, lis the
latest fashion Isn't il dream"
No" replied Miss Cayenne. its
more than dream; it's delirium"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

When this twice month pay bin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
SHORT LIMIT 60 DAY TOURIST
FARES TO ALL POINTS EAST

Tickets on sale every day to and ~.
GLIDING Sept 30 Final limit 90 days
from date Of sale but not later than
Oct. 81, 1918.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

llst because It's In be a special race
special trains will be- run from Cam-
met
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railway
TIL
WEEK END EXCURSION FARES

Via st. lgnaee and D. & c. Line
Erap, Calun,et 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

Information concerning Fares, Time,
US a Postal for Circular 162-whioh
SION fares for this season.
For tickets, information, time, SEIZED
JAMES RoeERTsoN,
JAMES Nancy,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-10

This will be an odd race between
two odd fellows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16
Hon. Charles Sumner Lobingier
Is Glad to Get Back in
Harness Again.

Judge Charles Sumner Lobingier, of
the court of first instance in Manila,
is visitor to Honolulu during he stay
of the United States Army transport
Thomas. Judge Lobingior has cen taN-
ing his second vacation of five months
in the United States, and is returning
to Manila for another three years of
work, accompanied by Mrs. Lobingier.
On his first vacation, three years ago,
Judge LOhingier saws he found the time
pass too quietly for him, and this time
ho arranged for little work to keep
him busy, and asserts that he has en-
ioyed the change exceedingly in con-
sequence. His "little work consist
ed in delivering a series of law lectures
at the University OF Chicago. the Uni
versitv OF Nebraska and the Inive sity
of California at Berkeley These series
of lectures were on the Spanish civil
law rs practised in the Philippines, and
excited considerable interest in the law
schools of the big universities whore
he leetuTed
Judge and Mrs. Lobimgier also trav-
eled extensively, spending three weeks
in Washington, where he had pleas
ant interview with President Wilson
visited New York, Philadelphia, Ro,hes-
ter and his Old home in Omaha, Ne
brasl,a.
Judge Lobingier says he viii be glad
to get back in harness, for he left
Manila ON July % last, and is looking
forward to greeting his many friends
in the capital of the islands before
long,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16
TEACHERS MEETING
HELD ON MOLOKA|

Mrs. Estcllo Baker, principal of the
kalac school, Molokai, writing on be.
half of the school teachers of Molokai
corrccts an article published in the af.
ternoon paper regarding the recent
teachers meeting at Kaluaaha. which
she says, should have read as follows:
John Kaaha, public school super
NlSng principal of Lahaina, Mo-
lokai and Lanai, who has been Wis
iting this island ON a tour of in.
spection, conducted very sue
cesstul teachers meeting Wednes-
day, November 26. at Kaluaaha
school house. Besides the super.
Vlsing principal and teachers, the
meeting was attended by many vis-
ltors including George Raymond, in
spector. Mr.. Kaaha is now at La
haina, his headquarters.
Mr.. kaaha, writes Mrs. Baker, asked
and received permission from Superin
tcndent Gibson to hold teachers
meeting on Molokai ms it is difficult and
expensive for us to attend at Wailuku
Maui Mr.. kaaha designated to each
teacher the subject he desired presented
49, W EN'H N'h'H'iN hN NlNNfAs gave
instruction in methods of class demon
stratiOn
We had seen by the Maui paper that
Mr., Raymond was to address the Wal
luku teachers meeting aud great was
our surprise that he should have can
celed that engagement TO look in on
our small gathering
The following program viii indicate
our session : work
Meeting called 10 order hv Supervis
ing Principal John Kanha, Flag salute
hy pupils of kuluauha school, Memor,
'orses, by pupils OF kaluaaha school
song America. by audience. Lord ,,
prayer hy audience, Address, pur
pose of our Meeting aud "Child q
Aim ln Education, hy John. Knahn
story work, hy Julia Auuhu, teacher
huluaahH school taloudar worh, h'
Julia Anahu, teacher, kaluaaha school
Ar'lhmelle hy luha Anahu, teacher
kauHaha school Typography, hy paYi'
kanli ieanhpr kauuskahai school Ian
suugo hN Edward kaupH, trArhrr Mai
aluH rUholi ihnnlp b, lairllr lakrr
teacher, haiar slhnnl urnHIAl REMARKS
hf nrnfgH Rafmngi, lnsFsaipf
hunfIi ilH'lir aui lHfii kHiAau
itarhrf. Nrfu rfrsrnt nNt ioph uu paHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16
RUSSIAN PLAN
TO CONTROL
CHINA
Proposal Made by Representative
of the Gear for United States
to Withdraw It's Troops from
Province of Chill, Where They
Are Stationed for Protection of
Legations in Pehing and Preser-
vation Of Communications
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph -

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.) o
WASHINGTON, December II.
Especial to The Advertiser)-
The proposal Of the Russian min
lister to China, Washily n. Krou-
pensky, that all of the interna-
tional forces in Chill Province,
including American soldiers and
marines, be withdrawn, was re-
ported to the state department
today in message from Ameri-
can Minister Reinsch, at Peking.
Reinsch will be instructed to
confer with his colleagues of the
diplomatic corps, representing the
other foreign countries maintain
ing armed forces in China, but it
is considered here as unlikely that
the other governments will ac-
quiesce in the program mapped
out by Russia.
1t is almost certain that the
United States will dissent from
the Russian proposal. 1t is point
ed out that Russia would have an
unfair advantage should the for
cign forces be withdrawn, as in
the event Of necessity Russian
troops could be rushed into Chill
Province by the railroads, which
bring the Russian frontier com
paratiyely near the Chinese capi-
tai, not to mention the dispatch
with which Russian forces could
be sent into the country from
Mongolia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16
When Her BQCA Aches
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away

Honolulu women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, are
frequent indications Of weak kidneys
and should be checked in time. Doan s
Backacho Kidney Pills are for the kid
ueys only. They attack kidney diseases
by striking at the cause.
Can Honolulu sufferers desire strong
er proof than this woman 5 wordl
Mrs Il. T. Scott 302 Main street, $.
! Baker Oregon, says; "For twelve or
fifteen years was constant sufferer
from kidney complaint. My back ached
terribly and my right side ached. !
kept getting worse all the time anR fin
ally !. was sick Hhed. | had 10 be lift,
ed I'M ana out of bed, The secretons
from my kidneys we're Ia terrible shape.
The doctors diiu't seem TO understand
nv case aud 90 last tried Doan X
Rnckuche Kidney Pills Thoy soon
hclpcd mc, and two boxes completely
cured me- Tho hnckarhe left, ! gained
iu weight and mr knluoys were normal.
give poau 's hurknrho Kidney Pills
tbp rrrlit for saving WY life, The cure
has boon permanent There r. nothing
! rtn uid tl ihr endorsement / gave
several YrHU ago.
luHu's nHrkGphr Kidney Pills nfo
sold hN ull druggists nnd siOmkrrpefs
Ht Ii rrHiH pom hos lslN h1grs fsl0l,
nr Nll Dr. mailed uu receipt "a price
Dr. lhr iIuiI.trr nWH CO., Honolulu.
NhNl'sHle a'.nlH iol lhr llaWallau D..
lauis
hemrmhff ihf rame noan sul
iHlu uu sNlHi.tute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16
CBy Federal wireless Tclegraph.) J

CITY OF MEXICO, December
14.-(Special to The Advertiser)
Reports received here regard
ing Admiral Fletcher's actions at
Tampico have aroused intense re
sentiment in government circles
and there is strong reason TO be-
lieve that an emphatic protest will
be made to Washington, if it has
not already been made.
The complaint will say that Ad-
miral Fletcher not only used
threats to prevent the Mexican
gunboats assisting in the defense
of the city from the rebel attack,
but that he also maneuvered his
warshipS at the mouth of the river
so as to prevent the Mexican gun
boat Vera Cruz from landing
troops, arms and ammunition
1t will also be charged that the
American warships have used
their searchlights at night in such
way as to show the rebels the
Federal positions.
Such actions. it is claimed, are
evidence that intervention has be-
gun. unless "A satisfactory explain
alton is given Immediately.
The commanders of the McXi-
can gunboats at Tampico were
given orders today to uphold Mex
lean dignity at all hazards and
not to take any orders from Ad-
miral Fletcher, even if refusal
means self-deStruction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, December l4.-(Special to
The Advertiser) "A claim by King
George against Prince Christian for
damages done to furniture at Frogmore
House, Windsor, has been referred to
the Kings lawyers for settlement.
Prince Christian borrowed the use
of Frogmore House while Cumberland
Lodge was being redecoratcd.
1t is said Queen Mary found burned
spots from cigars that had been tossed
on the ancient tapestry carpets. How
ever, the King only wants $3.50 dam
ages, according to report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16
Former Governor H. S. Hadley of
Missouri, Criticizes His
Watchful Waiting"
az Federal Wireless TeIcCrnnl


ST. LOUIS, Missouri December H..
Especial to The Advertiscr) Doubt
as to the wisdom of President Wilson $
policy of watchful waiting" in deal.
ing with the Mexican situation. and
disapproval of the Democratic tariff
and income tax laws, was expressed by
Herbert s. lIadley, of Kansas CITY. for
mer Governor of Missouri, in an ad-
dress before the Twentv-eighth Ward
Republican Club of this city last night.
. If the policy of the administration
is such as will prevent the calamity of
war said Hadley. "then the Presi.
dent can be assured that we will sup
port him to the utmost If. through
bungling diplomacy and an attempt TO
impose unfamiliar moral standards
upon the people of Mexico, and to in
Ject IDEAS into their management of
public affairs which they can not com.
prehend, he shall brin~ upon MS war.
then for such result. the present adj.
ministration must answer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16

y x 4 x 4: & i: i; * :k !; !; 4 x i; 4
!; CBy Federal Wireless TclcgraphO i
* SAN FRANCISCO, December i
= li.-(Special to The Adyertiser) \
X 81 am coming on the transport 4
x Logan to marry You; meet me. - i
4 This is the text of a message !
i; that Lieut.. Richard D. Taylor Of !
4; the Twcpty-ffth Infantry cablcd i
+ TO Miss Mqlrl I!ratz of Dobbs i
!: Ferry, New York, before he left i
x his regiment in Honolulu. 4
X Cupid played a scurvy trick !
X with the message, however, for it 4
* was not delivered to Miss Bratz i
X until too late for her to connect \
X with the troopship j
+ When the transport arrived 4
4 Lieutenant Taylor found letter 4
x from her saying she was in Los 4
!; Angeles and ON her way to this i
x city. \
x J
~. X r X X !: x x x X * X y X X I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16
President Wilson Being Urged to
Make Trip to Warmer Climate
to Recuperate His Health Pend
ing Holiday Recess of Congress
and Action on Currency Bill,
Which Is Delayed Indefinitely.
(By Federal Wireless TeIegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, December H tora-
cial to The Advertiser)--ln view Of
the uncertainty of recess of con
gress in connection with the progress
of the Currency Bill, friends of the
President have been urging him 20 90
to Southern climate, regardless of
congress suspcnding its activities dur
ing the holidays.
1t has not been definitely determined
when or where the President will go,
but it is stated that his proposed tHp
is the result of prearranged plans ard
in no way connected with his present
indisposition, although this has rmpha.
sized the need of good rest after
the strain of eight months of almost
unbrolenn official activity.
Catches More Cold. g.
The President has not been entirely
well since he attended the Army and
Navy football game in New York. Sit
ting in the open stands on raw day,
he developed cold in the head.
Last Monday he felt well enough to
take a walk in the bracing air, In
the cold wind that was blowing that
day it is believed the President caught
additional cold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16

SAN FRANCISCO, December IL
Especial to The Advertiscr The bin
of exception iu the trial of T. Drew
Camluetti has been filed by Attorney
Marshall b, Woodwork, one Of the at
tornevs for the defense. The chief
poiut- of the betcnse, pctitIoung the
United States circuit court of appeal,
for % now iriul, ave that iu the case
of tamIuotli mo- evidence was pro.
durri 90 show thut hi- violation ot tho
law was tor gain and that the Mann
law was intended 90 deaf witch rum
WprrIlNHtI NIrp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16
CHILD CARRIED
To DEATH IN
FLUME
Spartan Courage of Japanese
Mother on Wainaku Plantation,
Hawaii, Unavailing in Saving
Life of Two-year-old Daughter,
Who Is Swept to Doom Five
Miles Away.

IllLO, December ia heartrcnding
tragedy accompanied by a noble dem
onstration of mother love, occurred on
the Wainaku Plantation, Hawaii last
Monday afternoon when the two.year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hisha-
shi-mi Sagi fell into cane flume and
was carried FIVE miles to her death. The
mother witnessed her daughter fall
into the hume, following the wee form
of the child as it was carried along un-
til she finally became exhausted. Then
in a frantic effort to save her child the
woman threw herself into the flume,
hoping to check the flow of water. This
failing Mrs. Sagi attempted to demol-
ish a section of the waterway. But
her strength. proved too feeble and
when at last p antation attendants
found her she was nearly exhausted,
her cut and bleeding hands still franti-
Cally cndeavoring to tear away a board
that would send the water into the
fields ami possibly result in saving the
life of the loved one that was then be.
ing carried to death beyond her reach
In the meantime, the bruised form of
the little japanese pirl was carried on
to the end of the hume, falling into
| Waianaku cane mill. The mill fortu-
nately was not in operation at the time
Life was extinct when the japanese
attendant at the mill reached the body
| of the little girl. The face and arms
and limbs were bruised and cut and
| even had physicians been at the scene
their services would probably have
been of no avail IN saving the tot. The
| physician who was summoned worked
| for an hour in an effort to bring back
| life, but without result.
| With the finding of the body search
| ers were at once sent along the fiume
and they came upon the mother frant-
| callv trying to tear away the strong
| timbers of the fumc. Afterward when
she was told that her child was dead
she gave way to grief, describing be
tween sohs the efforts she had made to
save the little girl.
Carried Beyond Mothers Reach.
Mrs Sagi, whose husband is stage
driver, was cutting grass at a point
near where the fiumc runs along on the
! ground, Her baby daughter was play
in" close by. The youngstcr stumbled
and fell into the stream. Its screams
attracted the mother, who started to
rescue the youngster. The force of the
water, however, carried the frai body
of the child like driftwood. and it was
soon beyond reach of the mother. Then
she threw herself into the flume, grasp
ing the sides and holding with all her
strength, hoping that her body would
check the water and give her baby a
chance for its life. But the water ear
ried the brave mother before it until
finally she tried to tear away the
boards. Thus she was found when the
searchers reached her and sorrowfullv
told the news that her child was dead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-16

Ell PASO, Texas, December l5
-tBy Associated Press Cable)-
According to reports received
here last evening there promises
to be further complications in the
northern states of Mexico, and
possibly a rebellion within re.
bellion.
Refugees from Chihuahua whC
arrived here yesterday assert that
General Pancho Villa has taller
steps to constitute himself vir,
tual dictator of Northern Mexico
1t is claimed that he has the great
er part of the ConStitutionalist
army back of him.