davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

Lyman w. v. Kennon, post command.
er,s was the reviewing officer today
and the men who marched formed q
command that any officer might well
be proud Of. 80
FoiloWing the iufautyy the 4tli
cavalry and 1stg field artillery passed
at the walk. trot. and finally thunder
ed by at the gailop All In hil. the
review was one of the most impressive
and effective garrison ceremonies ever
held at Schofeld. ana the Japanese
officers were unstinted in their praise
of the appearance and discipline OF
the troops.
] Besides the Honolulu officers and
tneir guests, the review was Witnessed
by practically the entire populatien
of Schofeld, other than the troops
actually engaged. There are several
hundred cavalrymen and artillerymen.
who, owing to lack of J. horses. were
unable to take their place in the
ccaumn, and a number OF these turned
cut as spectators. t.. fss
I After the review the visitors made
a short visit to the infantry club, and
then took up the journey to Haleiwa
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

oo@,,on,,<al than its nredecessors = in
etsea : = -, ~ raSarthsises , have 5 finan.
csai ,roh;sr, - ~ thsir hands 81 no
s.,,s,i 49,, sisa
c...,.,,,,ss. At,f,,a,,., has haon n,,,
n. ) h,a S ho.r ~ ~ tSs
49, 49, 81 ~ va,,t,,ss q VEL ,,orl.
-. - 1 az 80 -, go. ,aess,,ra .h.,rn,s,, on =
~ ss ~ - sav s anm ,ysI,taa ,. a., !
:, ,,s'.t - .,sa h,,,.ds, - t, h,,s.
- - ~. s's 49,, - IN s.,os,n 1 - IN ~ shnrl.
- ~ 2ess,.,lsr ~ ,shasa s..n s.n,.., -
-, g sS,,iss = a hss1 stacd hI,n 4, pao,,
3, So 49, = 80 ~ a. Z s'>'ss4 - sSs,s'
Z sS1,ss s6Ss - Il. ,arvast iteros comins
80 -, > .e-<f.i f,,,d fo, rerroa 4.
,,t snd c,,.
=. e, ~, s,,,ss ivs,, sl,oves
- al tts 49, rscaints q mn,
n, ~. s,.,f al 49, ~ ~ ,,ss 80 ~ q i iaft
= ;,,v ~ - ~. - rnsss ~ 80 co,an,ittaa - ~
$500 smra-.,;sr, ost,sa IS u, ssrr,,.,,
be nee tn ~ uhieh rres great deaI ~ this
,r,sv - VI. q - - - s,.s ,,,t vii 4. Sscisad -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
JURORS NAMED
FOR CIRCUIT
FOR THE YEAR
4 - - - = =

The twenty-three men who will
serve as territorial grand jurors in
this circuit during 1914 and the three
trial jury panels of twenty-six men
each for the three divisions of the
first circuit court were selected this
morning at a session of the. three
judges OF the circnit. in the court,
room of Judge William L Whitney,
Those chosen to serve as jurors in
1914 for Honolulu are as follows:
Grand Jury Robert !. Lille, John
Lucas. J. Henry Hertsche, John A.
McCandless, Charles Lucas, James A.
Wilder, August s.. Prescott, Jesse NJ
McC Chesney, Irwin H. Beadle, John
Ouderkirk, Jesse o. Young, Ed. Towse
Charles p. Morse, Frank P.-%+MeFn'
tyre, John X. Clarke, Emil A. Berndt
Elmer E. Schwarzberg, Frank e. Rich,
ardson, Charles s. Desky, Frank Hus.
tace, Joseph A. Gilman, Willard E.
Brown and Alex. J. Campbell.
i Trial jurors, first division, Judge Fl
IE. Cooper-William NJ. Minton, Viii
liam III. Soper, Henry P. Roth. Henry
#. Damon. Henry A. Asch, Ululani F.
Lemon, Thomas Mott, Frederick C
Miller Marshall H. Webb, James E
Jaeger, A. Henry Along, John L
Fleming. Guy H. Buttolph, Charles
w. Ziegler, John w. Macdonald, Ottc
C. Ludloff, John Coffee, Samuel C
Dwight, Fred F. D.. :Waterhouse, Ed
tmon6 F. Melanphy. Thomas H
Hughes, William P. Roth, Howard w
Adams, Charles G. Heiser, Jr.. Ad
.olph B. Angus and John F. Soper.
Trial jurods, second division, Judge
w. l.. Whitney-Andrew L. Bushnell
John B. Searle. William H. McInerny
Samuel F., Mott, Charles H. Hustace
George F. Kluegel, Frederick E
Steere. Lewis H. Underwood. William
E. Heine, Carl H., Niepef, Harry E
Hoffman, Ernest K Kaai, Roscoe w
Perkins, Rudolph G. Moore. Sheldrakt
c. Stebbard, Charles NJ Marquez
William H. Stone, Clifford Splitter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
|. |. PECK, IN !.
new YORK, TELLS
ABOUT TERRITORY
Will Stay for Franchise Legis'
Iation at Regular Session
of Congress
Especial star-BulIetin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-L T. Peck,
president of the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit and Land Company, and cashier Of
the First National Bank of that city,
is In New York at the Hotel Astor
fer visit here of two, weeks. Mr.
Peck was in Washington, D. c., be-
fore coming here and appeared before
the sena-e committee regarding the
currency bill, as it came from the
house or representatives. He said that
the bill was in such shape that its
adoption would have left the national
hanks of Hawaii out Of consideration.
In an interview here Mr.. Peck said:
Il was asked to appear before the
senate committee to suggest a proper
amendment to the currency bill as it
came from the house, where Hawaii
lad been altogether lost sight of. The
bill was so framed that it would have
automatically dissolved the five insu-
lar national banks in the territory. 1t
provided that the federal reserve dis
tricts should be limited to continental
territory of the United States and that
national banks in the association
which did not come into the new re-
gionaI system within year would be
dissolved. After my testimony | was
assured by the senate committee that
our island national banks would not
lose their charters.
To Wait for Regular Session.
Il have come On to wait for the
regular session of Congress-" Mr.. Peck
went on to say. The charter of our
street railway system has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
GIANTS AND S0x
DEFEAT JAPANESE
Especial Cable to the Japanese
Chronicle.) i ...:

Especial Cable to the Japanese
Chronicle.l ~ ...:.. ....
TOXIC, Japan, December Sin a
spirited game of baseball here yester-
day. the White Sox and the Giants.
which aggregations are now touring
Japan, battled to a score OF II to in
favor OF the former team. The teams
departed last night for Kobe. The
second game Of the international Sc
ries was played here Saturday be.
tween q picked team Of Sox and
Giants and the Keio university aggre.
CATION. the former winning by score
OTIS to 3. The Giants and the White
Sox played their first game here Fri,
day, the score being to 4 in favor
OF the latter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
fAssoelated - cahlal

SAN FRANCISCO Navy Daniels ne
hsk1.5
handled
the should 100
dyd6e ~
with
ing Heeds for the made by 0aniels
The Associated
dFsaoek Y Z. be given up an those onvsrsan win &c
evidently refers to the need for Tie Pacific 01
the structure
completed at as early date the Union Works n
dock Secretary Daniels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
FOR
LABOR IN. EUROPE
GOOD re. BROWN
Representative of Board of Inn
migration Returns After :
Two Years Abroad

Returning here after a two years
absence In Europe recruiting labor
for the territorial board of immigra-
tion, Raymond G. Brown arrived by
the steamer Sierra this morning, de-
claring that the opportunity was new:
er brighter for the success of his
work than at this time.
Recalled here by the board, it hay-
Ing been decided to 4abandon, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Fight For Goyernorship
In California Warming Up

SAN FhANcleco
railroad posshl 6b1trno<1.
70 make the aubernaoaI
yohnsons friends understand ooi51
United senate.
Chester Rose editor
politics prossoukof
ready asossed candidates for the govefnorchp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
PRINCE IS ILL

Especial cable to the Japanese
- = ChrOnicle)
TOXIC, japan, Dec. S.-Rear-admir-
i Prince Higashi-Fushim is ill here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Frerchnan Wins Championshil

LONDON ENG. Dec s1eorse french puollsf
knocked
Of battle for the heasy.eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Mrs. Pankhurst Wins Strike
fAssocia1ed Press Cablel

LONDON Engs Dec 3rs. as rsIe,.ed from
Exeter Jail today weak tottering
continued since she Imprisoned Crowds militant
their leader great ovascn @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
SUPERVISORS GIVEN A
LESSON IN NECESSITY
Of STRICT ECONOMY

City Fathers in Caucus Yesterday Learn That the Sum of
$4,000 VIII Be Balance on Hand at End of Present Year,
Against $4,000 on First of Present 0ne-Deputy Audi
tor Lloyd Prepares Interesting Figures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Pearl HARBOR SITUATION
CAUSES DANIELS TO Urge
BIG DRYDOCk on The COAST

Recommends That Congress Enter Contract with Union ron
Works on Basis OF Tonnage Handled - No Suggestion
That Local Project Be Abandoned but Urgent Need for
Accommodation OF Navy Vessels Is Emphasized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Texas Floods Drown go
fAssoclated Presa CahIeI

BRooksIRE, Texas Dee have v1ii
Yesterday 20 being drowned The co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Villa Occupies Chihuahu;
tAssociated Press CableI

CHIHUAHUA Mex, Dee. villa occupied this
day. No 81 the federSle
more active supporters having fled seme days ago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

tContinued on page three)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
FL socorro de un ladron.

mo a la puerta y apareci0 una
vieja llevando una lampara.
Wy habl6 Maria, la madre
de Jesus: Sonora, permitenos
dormir bajo ell techo de tn casa
hasta que salga ell sol; ell viento
del desierto ha resecado nuestros
labios y nuestra piel, y la arena
ardiente nos quem6 los pies; So
mos I'm anciano, una mujer y un
nino de dos amos, que nos halla-
mos sin asilo y 10 imploramos de
tn bondad."
VI-Pero la vieja. "Huid prom
to, contest6: huid, porque mi ma
rido, a quien llaman Tito. es ell
mas terrible y ell mas cruel de to-
dos los ladrones del desierto y Sc
complace en- asesinar a los viaje-
ros cue despoja. Huid pronto
porque esta comiendo, y 81 os e.
cucha vendra a mataros."
VIZ acabando de decir es-
tas palabras, Tito sali6, mostran-
do su rostro negro, sus cabellos
erizados; sus gritos semejaban
rugidos de leon. "Oh, noche fe-
liz, grit6, que trajiste a mi casa
estos viajeros para que los des-
pole y 81 la cena que prepare mi
mujer no es de mi agrado, tai
vez Ia carne de esa mujer o de
csc nino ~satisfaran mi hambre."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10

LIMA noche negra, hacia eI
Egipto, a traves del desierto,
sin ganado, sin bueyes, sin car
neros y con las anforas Vaclas,
los viajeros caminaban impelidos
Dor ell viento, sobre las lnmensas
sabanas de arena.
liza noche estaba muy pa
vorosa y muy negra y torturados
por ell hambre y la sed y la atllc-
ci6n, los v~iajeros gemian, no sa-
biendo a quien implorar.
III. Entire las tinieblas de la
noche Sc distinguia un arbol y
Jose dijo: "Yo subire a csc ar
Dol para yer 81 luce alguna VEN
tana, sea muy lejos o muy GER
ca" Y Jose subi6 al arbol y
Maria lie pregunt6: mo vez lu-
cir alguna ventana?' Y Jose
contest6: solo veo las tinieblas
de la noche" Despues de algu-
nos Instances, Maria volvi6 apre-
guitar: mo yes lucir la ven
tana de alguna casa??" Enton-
ces Jose contest6: ''Veo una luz
pequenfsima ALA muy lejos; pero
dude 81 sea una e~strella que luce
entire las nubes negras o la luz
de una V~entana.'
IVY era Ia luz de una venta-
ma, y cuando los ~viajeros Sc ha-
llaron frente a la casa, Jose la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
La verdad en- SUI lugar.

En- nuestra pasada edici6n, ba-
10 ell titulo de La ley fuga acua-
tea publicamos I'm parrafo dan
do cuenta de que ell gobernador
de Sinaloa, Felipe Riveros, Sc ha-
bia arrojado al mar mientras era
conducido en- un t%ransporte de
guerra a la Capital de Ia Repu-
blica.
La prensa llcgada de aquella
ciudad en- estos ultimos dias, da
cuenta del arribo del mencionado
gobernador a la Metr6poli, y CO.
mo quiera que nosotros no escri-
bimos nomas porque 81, como 10
hacen ciertos peri6dicos que Sc
hacen lamar imparciales, y solo
publican noticias que convengan
al partido politico que defender,
hacemos la necesaria rectifica-
ci6n, por ser de ~justicia.
No hubo, pues, ley fuga acua-
tica," y nos alegramos deveras,
pues 81 la hubiera habido, no de-
jaria de perjudicarse ell buen NOM
bre de nuestra patria entire los
hombres civilizados, (0 que a ca
da momento nos estan llamand..
canibaleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
Willy los viajeros tembla-

4R1 iSe
ron.
IX-Pero cuando ell bandido fe-
roz hubo visto al divine nino, Sc
esparci6 por su rostro una EXPIRE
sion de inefable bondad ysus mi
radas Sc trocaron de feroces en-
amables. 'Venid, dijo al amelia
no Y a Maria. entrad en- mi casa.
cenad y dormid; no os hare MIN
gun dano; solo pido como recon-
pensa, que me permitais tener
sobre mis- rodillas a csc nino ell
mas bello y ell mas encantador de
los hombres y besarlo una vez,
81 acaso no tiene miedo a mi in
culta barba.
X-Los viajeros entraron y ce-
naron y %durmieron; y ell malhe-
Choir enternecido admiraba exta-
siado a su divine huesped.
XI.-Cuando sali6 ell sol los via
jeros Sc despidieron del bandido,
y este Sc desolaba y gemfa, por-
que pensaba que jamas volveria
a yer a aquel nino encantador.
Pero JESUS volteandose hacia Ell
lie envi6 I'm beso con los dedos de
su d;estra infantil. Tito, lie dijo,
terrible malhechor que con tan
ia bondad me has dado albergue;
til me volveras a yer tie 10 prometo
en- nombre de mi padre.
XII-Y cuando JESUS fue cru
cifcado, Tito fue cruciicado tam
bien a la derecha del Redentor.
CATULLE MENDES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
De Presidente
a Maestro.

La semana pasada di6 princi-
pic a sus labores como professor
en- la Universidad de Yale, en-
New Haven, Conn.,, ell ex-Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos Mr..
William H. Taft, quien va habfa
desempenado csc cargo antes de
ascender a la primera magistra-
tura del pals.
iBien haya ell mofletudo EXPIRE
sidente, que no desdena un pues-
to relativamente oscuro despues
de haber sido durante cuatro
amos ell primer ciudadano de los
FstadOs UnidoSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
Sentida defuncion.

Ell dia % del pasado falleci6 en-
Perez, Texas, la avanzada edad
de SO amos, ell Sr. Telesforo Leos,
padre de una numerosa familia,
que con este motive ha podido
aquilatar los simpatfas de que
goza en- ell lugar, por las immune
rabies muestras de condolencia
que recibi6.
Ell sepelio del Sr. Leos tuvo We
rifcativo a las cineo de la tarde
del siguiente dfa, viendose muy
concurrido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
9 = = =
A I'm Agitador

En- vano mueves la opinion y en- vano
tn palabra de fuego centellea:
Para que IIeguea germinar la-idea
que arroiaste en- el surco, a1n es temprano.
Fundiendo ell tempo en- un crlsol humane
razas Y tribus, las naciones crea.
HAY, por ventura, alguna que no sea
Ienta labor de su invisible mano?
Por mas que ceda a la preston del hecho,
no sacrifca IN pueblo d6cilmente
su fe, su tradici6n y su derecho.
Y cual rio caudal, cuya c%orriente
cambiando avanza por su antique lecho,
siempre es ell mismo Y siempre es dlferente.
Cuando la nieve que ell i~nvierno frf6
en- las abruptas cumbres aglomera,
licuada por la tibia primavera,
baja de pena en- pena al vale dmbrlo.
Ell r~evuelto turbi6n que afluye al rio
margenes rompe, y la corriente tiera,
dilatando ell estrago por doquiera,
lanzase al mar con indomado brio.
Ell soberbio raudal devasta ell llano,
arrebata los ~r1sticos hogares,
descuaja ell bosque y la ciudad inunda;
hasta que Dios, con inflexible mano,
lie reduce a sus GAUGES seculares,
V las campinas que asol6, fecundal
NGNEz DE ARCE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
Los Cristos Mudos.

En- los claustros desiertos,
Hay Cristos que con ojos entreabiertos
I~nspiran una eterna compassion.
Cristos de frente triste y labios yertos
Que a~prietan de quebranto ell coraz6n.
Hay Cristos que al fuIgor de la divina
Lampara, que sus llagas ilumina,
Contemplan con dolor grande y profundo,
AlreptiI de los males, que Gamma
Vencedor y terrible por ell mundo.
Hay Cristos que parecen tener pena
Por no poder calmar la augusta agena
Que llora y clama con agudo grito;
Cristos que con amargo desconsuelo
Allan la frente al cielo
Y dudan de que exista ell Infinite.
Hay Cristos desolados
Que %reclinan la frente en- sus costados
Donde ruedan las iagrimas ~salobres,
Y al OR las blasfemias de los pobres
Sc arrepienten de estar crucificados.
Hay Cristos que en- su inmensa desventura
Comprenden que es in1til la tortura
Y ell hondo afan que les lastima ell pecho;
Cristos que con eXtatica mirada
Ven cruzar por la terra desolada
Ninas enclenques sin M nj lecho.
Cristos tristes y palidos y yertos
Que en- los ~clautros desiertos,
Lloran su augusta palpitante Y sofa,
Y desploman la frente entristecida,
Viendo a la humanidad rodar perdida
En- ell horrible vertigo de una ola.
FERNANDO CELADA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
No hay escision entire
Huerta y Dfaz.

De una manera rotunda, los
Grales. Victoriano Huerta y Fe-
lix Dfaz, han %desmentido los ru-
mores que han venido circulando
acerca de disgustos entire amDos.
Dicen caminar en- un TODD de
acuerdo, y que los tales rumores
son obra de desocupados que ira
tan de buscar difcultades al go
bierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
ORRAS De VFNTA
Fin IA Liberia de IGNACIO E. LOZANO

A MAS sEGURA, LA QUE TIENE MEJoR sURTIDO YLA CUE VENl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
OBRAS DE VARGAS villa.

DA UNA.
Dora
Azucena
Una historic de amor
Locura de amor
Entire dos pecados
I'm pecadO OcuitO
Tn amargo despertar
Entire dos amoreT
Espinas de Ina rosa
FL orgullo de n raza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10

Libro Magno de San C~ipriano.
Tesoro del --echicero. Unica
edici6n autentica del famo-
so Grimorio S,W
Ell D~iccionario Internal. Con-
tiene magia blanca, roja y
negra. concrete del inferno
ciencias s~ecretas, adivinacio-
mes etc. LOO
Dogma Y ritual de la alta ma
gia. Contiene ell triangulo de
Solomon, a irradiaci0n ma
gica, Ia cabala, l~anigroman-
cha V otros muchos secretos.
hos tomos 500
Magia blanca negra o lacien-
cia de la vida fnita E infni-
ia con sugestiones practicas
para los estudiantes del ocul-
fismo $50
FL Libro Internal " 0.65
La Clavicula del Hechicere @
sea ell libro de San Cipriano" 0.6O
Elverdadero Dragon ROjO. Pac-
tos i~nfernales, modo de ha-
cerse invisible, etc, ---" 500
Secretos de la prestidigitaci6n
Y de la magia--" LOO
Secretos del infierno---" O.3O
Verdadero horoscope para adj
vinar el porvenir------'O oO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
RELIGION.

Catecismo de Ripalda 90
Lavalle MeXicano " O.6O
Ancora de Salvation --- 600
FL devote JOSefnO w I.W
AureOladel Patriarca San
Jose Z.OU
Ia Azucena. -D evocionarjO
para las Hijas de Maria $50
Comu.gador General 90
Lava..e DE la Juventud " 0.2O
E Sanro SACRIFICE de la Misa" 0.S5
Curse he n~.osoiia elemental.
pOr Ba.wvS rs
La Imitaci6n de Cristo O.60
DevocloGar.o GuadalupanO OPS
Los MartlreS % el J~iUnfOde lai
religion cristiana- por Cha
teaubriand. Edicj6n lie gran
ujO , 90
Eli Genio del CriSt.anismo. por
el misno autor. Edici6n de
gran lujo , 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
POESIA.

NOvELAS DE IBO ALFARO, A IS CTS.
CADA UNA.
Malditas sean las mujeres
MaldltOs sean los hombres.
Maldltas sean las suegras.
Arte De buscar maridO
Las Evas modernas.
Ell nOviO prestado.
La hija de las flores.
Ell purgatorio de las ~solteras.
Ell paraiso de las mujeres.
Fl inferno de los hombres.
Viva mi novial
Fl hada de los mares.
Su Majestad el Amor.
Maldito sea el Amor
la Princesa del Dollar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22

Now lie was going home to report. The
Hartford man one afternoon invited the
Kansas City friend to JOIN ii game 81
shuttle board The farmer declined. .ay
ing lie going to sit in with some fel
lows at a card game This was too mlcl
for the friendly man Of wider experi, nee
and he ventured to tell the farmer tina,
IF he didn't know the men he was To
Iplay with he'd better aidestep You
ought to know, he said. that there afo
professional card sharps On these big ships
and you are liable to lose The old man
\ thanked him. but said he was in for Il
and would do a. agreed With consider
able apprehensions the Hartford man
turned 10 his game Of SWITCHBOARD The
odd man brought back no story to tie din
iner table OF being heeccd On the con
trary, later III the voyage. the card-room
steward confided that the uniformed
rustic. just seeing tie world, was in fact
the wiekedest card sharp and gambling
iamb-leecer that makes business o.
crossing the ocean. Then it became eyl-
dent that the kindly advice was wasted
Hartford Courant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
T"r~,, - Thomas.

Twenty-Five years ago, Jonas w Thorn
as 81 Marlborough county. ). C.. began
bis career us Farmer by buying am old
horse for 5000 and 10y renting 30 acres
I'll ordinary South Carolina hand for Loo
pounds OF lint cotton After four years
of bard war, and close saving he was
able To buy mule for 500 and also
seven acres of land. Then tc began rent
ing and working farms which belonged to
other men Gradually he was able TO buy
the hand hc had been renting He also
found IL worth his while to open grub
or eomWissary.
Now. Thomas lives IN a 12room house
and employs on hi~ SfOG0u plantation,
80 families, consisting of $50 mon. wo-
men and children. He grows variety Of
crops, including cotton, corn, and some
garden truck, and raises his own horses
mules, COWS and hogs He has received
a. much as SCI 600 for his cotton croI
alone eco lalcs of long staple On al
average be las saved $1,000 q year f.,
80 wears NJ that he now has ON hi,
farm is his own. directly and indirectly
hc aHFms with Unsuitable pride. I'm
Irglo wear he haH borrowed Of one loca
lauE. and rrpud, $4,000 Good cred
IT," - Thomas says, explains fait
share of my success = Southern Work
man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
HINSDALE. N. H.

g. p. Slate has been i'll for the past
10 days.
II. IL. Russell has gone to California
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kaye Of Brattle-
boro visited in town Tuesday.
H. b. Fassett of Greenfield, Mass,
was a guest Sunday at F. w. Tilden 5.
Mr. and Mrs. George Britton have
gone to Adams, Mass, to visit their
son, Henry Britton.
Mrs r. NJ. Brewer and two children
of Hartford, Conn, are at Il. q. Brown
ing 5 for an indefinite stay.
Rev and Mrs. George Leighton Of
Newfclds, y. H., recently spent a few
days with friends in town.
Miss Lila Britton of Greenfield,
Mass, spent Sunday at the home of
MIR. and Mrs Charles Stafford.
c. p. Browning of Salt Point, n Y.
is visiting his nephew, II. G. Browning
making the trip here by automobile.
Miss Grace Roberts IS expected HON,
this week from Springfield, Mass.
where she has been receiving treatmen
in hospital.
Missa Mabelle Lang was taken t.
Brattleboro Tuesday to undergo an OF
Grafton for appendicitis by DR.. Lyme
at the Melrose hospital.
IIovt Day observed his 9th brit
day anniversary Wednesday. INT
within the past year Mr.. Day has bee
n resident of this town. but is no.
making his home with his daughte
Mrs. 4. r. Boldt, in Binghamton, n. y
Mr.. Day received many cards and +
membranes from this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-22
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Grout went on
the excursion to New York, return
ing Saturday.
Miss Helen Adams, who was i'm the
Memorial hospital in Brattleboro. j.
with her sister, Mrs. Walter A. Rand.
Mrs Charles Boynton and grand
daughter. Mildred Dompirc. have been
visiting at George Hughes 5 in Win
hail
Mrs. Arthur f. Hadlock and Bernice
were weekend guests Of relatives III
Brattlcboro. Miss Maud Howard had
charge of the postotlicc during the alb
sence Of Mrs Hadlock.