davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-09

and crossed by gold bands studded
with amethysts and at one side an en-
ameled lavender orchid trimmed with
diamonds. which flashed and sparkled.
The soft yellow robe Of lightest weight
velvet fitted her form perfectly. while
from each shoulder fell n great velvet
wing lined with lavender and fecked
with embroidery Of that color in imi-
tation Of the moth. Philip had said
that her gloves. fan and slippers must
be lavender because the feet Of the
moth were that color. These accesso-
ries had been made TO order and en-
broidered with gold. In her heart she
thought of herself as "Imperialis Re
CALLS" as the Yellow Empress. But in
all the fragmentary thought crossing
her brain the one that never came was
that of Philip Ammon as the emperor,
Philip the king of her heart, and at
least her equal In all things.
"Ah. my luckw cried n voice behind
her.
Edith Carr turned and smiled exquis-
itely.
81 thought you were on the ocean,"
she said.
81 only reached the DOCK" replied the
man, when | had letter that recall
ed me by the first limited. Edith, you
are the most superb woman in every
respect that | have ever seen. One
glimpse Is worth the whole journey"
He half closed his eyes and smilingly
stared straight at her. He was taller
than she. a lean man, with close crop
ped light hair. steel gray eyes. q
square chin and man of the world"
written all over him.
Edith Carr flushed. II thought you
realized when you went away that you
were to stop that. Hart Henderson,"
she cried.
az did, but this letter Of which l tell
you called me back to start 1t all over
again. One Of your most Intimate
chums wrote IT, II contained the haz-
ard that possibly had given up too
soon. II said that In a At of petulance
you had broken your engagement with
Ammon twice this winter. and he had
come back because he knew you did
not really mean II. have come back
to haunt you until the ceremony IL
over. Then go. not before. was
insanew
The girl laughed merrily. Not half
20 insane as you are now. Hartr she
cried gayly "You know that Philip
Ammon has been devoted to me all
my life. Well. now I'll tell you some
thing else. because this looks serious
for you. I love him with all my heart
Not while he lives shall he know II.
and will laugh at him II you tell him.
but the fact remains intend to mar
~ him. but no doubt I shall tease him
constantly. It's good for a man to be
uncertain. II you could see Ammons
face at the quarterly return of his ring
you would understand the fun Of II.
Ny little fits Of temper don't count
with Phil He's been raised on them"
Just the same I'll wait and see II
an accomplished fact" said Hender-
son. "And. Edith. because I love you
with the sort Of love II is worth a wo-
mans while TO inspire I want your
happiness before my own Go careful
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-09
PROLOGUE.

n was in the woods that the
etrl Of the Limberlosf found her
education, her love, her hoppt-
ness and other good things, 90,
rightly. the air of the trees 10 In
this story of her life. Here 10 q
tale for lovers of the woods and
for Others who like a simple story
cell told by one who knows the
forest can tell about home
folks" and can find the fnferssf
n everyday lives. Through these
pages Futfer the brilliant butter.
ny Of tangled romance. the more
sober butterfly no less beautiful,
u noble, quiet lives, we'll lived,
end the gray moth of sorrow
Borne nsediessiy for many yeora
And II you listen closely you
nay hear the buxs of the little,
essy existence of Billy, q young
sfsr worth your knowing.
Elnora stepped inside the door.
'Mother" she cried. "You my mother!
l don't believe it! You are perfectly
beautiful, and this house is a little
paradise. but how will we ever pay for
It? We can't afford itr'
"Humph! Have you forgotten tele-
graphed you I'd found some money |
didn't know about? All I've done Is
paid for and plenty more to settle for
all propose TO do"
Mrs Comstock glanced around with
supreme satisfaction.
81 may get homesick as pup before
spring" she said. but IL do l can go
back. II l don't I'll sell some timber
and put few oil wells where they
don't show much. | can have land
enough cleared for a few fields and
put a tenant on our farm. and we will
buy this and settle here. It's for sale. 4"
Mrs. Comstock invited Elnora's
friends to visit her and proved herself
a bright and interesting hostess. She
digested a subject before she spoke,
and when she advanced view her
point was sure to be original and terse-
ly expressed. Before three months peo-
pie waited TO hear what she had to say.
Elnora never mentioned Philip Am
mon, neither did Mrs Comstock. Early
In December came note and big box
from him. II contained several books
on nature subjects which would be a
great help In school work and a num-
Der OF conveniences Elnora could not
afford. Soon after Elnora wrote Am
mon:
Dear Friend-I am writing TO thank you
for the books and the box OF conveniences
sent me for my work l can use every
thing with fine results. Hope I am giving
good satisfaction In my position. You
will be interested 20 learn that when the
summers work was classified and pinned
I again had my complete collection save
. yellow Emperor, ! have tried every
where | know. 30 has the Bird Woman
We cannot find a pair for sale Fate 10
against me. at least this season. shall
have TO wait until next year and try
again.
Thank you very much for helping me
with my collection and for the books and
things. Sincerely yours.
ELNoRA coMsTocK.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-09

again I shall ding II into the lake. Sig
nal the musicians TO begin and take
this dance with me-"
Henderson put the ring into his peck
ct and began the dance. He could feel
the muscular spasms Of the girl in his
arms, her face was cold and hard. but
her breath burned with the scorch Of
fever She finished the dance and all
others, taking Pills numbers with
Henderson, who had arrived too late to
arrange a program. She left with the
others, merely inclining her head as
she passed Ammon's father taking his
place, and entered the big touring car
for which Henderson had telephoned.
She sank Imply into seat and
moaned softly.
ARR" asked Henderson.
She nodded. Henderson instructed
the chauffeur.
She raised her head IN few seconds.
Hart, I'm going TO pieces" she said.
won't you put your arm around me
q little whilef"
Henderson gathered her into his
arms and her head fell ON his shout
Der. "Closerr' she cried.
Dawn was streaking the east when
be spoke to her.
Edith. Il is growing light"
"Take me home" she said.
Henderson helped her up the steps
and rang the bell.
Miss Carr is H." he said to the
footman- "Rouse her maid instantly
and have her prepare something hot a.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-09

fhey stopped rs they approached and
with wondering faces walled In Edith
and Philip, Folly and Tom.
Mighty good Of you to waitr' cried
Ammon. his face beaming with delight
over his success In capturing the vel
low Emperor. Il thought when heard
the music YOU were going on"
How dii you think was going
orr demanded Edith Carr IN frigid
tones.
II thought you would step aside and
wait few seconds for me or dance
tant TO have that moth. II just com
pletcs a valuable collection for a per.
son who needs the money. Conner
lie held out his arms
II step aside for no oncr' stormed
Edith Carr. II await no other girls
pleasure. You may complete the col.
lection with THAR
She drew her engagement ring from
her finger and reached Co place II In
one OF Philips outstretched hands.
Ammon saw and drew back. Instant
ly Edith dropped the ring As It fell,
almost instinctively Philip caught II In
air.
Edith. for the love Of mercy. wait
until | can EXPLAIN" he begged. Put
on your ring and let me tell you how
Il Is"
Never! Your conduct II Infamous
"Come TO think OF IT," said Ammon
deliberately. lit In Infamous TO cut a
girl who has danced all her life out Of
a few measures Of waltz As for
asking forgiveness for so black a sin
as picking up moth and starting II 10
n friend who lives by collecting them
! don't see how could. have not
been gone three minutes by the clock.
Edith. Put ON your ring and finish the
dance like n dear girl"
He thrust the glittering ruby into her
fingers and again held out his arms.
she dropped the ring. and Il rolled
some distance from them. Henderson
followed its shining course and caught
II before Il was lost
"Yos really mean itf'' demanded Am.
mon in a voice as cold as hers ever had
been.
you know I mean itr' cried Edith
Carr.
Il accept your decision In the pres
ence Of these witnesses" said Philip
Ammon.
where il my fatherr' he asked OF
those around them. The elder Ammon.
with a distressed face. hurried TO him
"Fathec. take my place" said Philip.
Excuse me to my guests. Ask all my
friends to forgive me. am going out
for a time"
He turned and walked from the pa
vilion- As he went Hart Henderson
rushed to Edith Carr and forced the
ring into her fingers Edith. quick!
Come. quickr he implored. There's
Just time to catch him IL you let him
go that way he never will return In
this world Remember what told
you"
Great prophet. aren't you. Hartf"
she sneered who wants him 10 re-
turn II that ring is thrust upon me
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-09

Ammon was disappointed over that
cote and instead Of keeping II he tore
Z into bits and dropred them into the
waStebasket.
Throughout the winter Elnora and
her mother enjoyed the city thorough
~ and the change of life il afforded
but signs Of spring did wonderful
things TO the hearts Of the country
bred women. They decided to keep the
city house during the summer. but to
20 back to the farm to live just as soon
as school closed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-09
CHAPTER xxi.

CHAPTER XXI.
Wherein Philip Ammon 10 soornsd by
Edith Carr, and Hart Henderson APP
pears on the Scene.
Ia DITH CARR stood in a vine in
III closed side veranda Of the Lake
LID Shore clubhouse waiting while
- Philip Ammon gave some i'm
portant orders. In a few days she
would sail for Paris to select won
derful trousseau she had planned for
her marriage in October. Tonight Phil.
ip was giving a club dance In her hon
or. As she stood waiting she smiled
softly. She was robed In a French Gre
alton suggested and designed by Philip.
He had said TO her, 81 know a compe-
tent Judge who says the distinctive
feature Of June Is her exquisite big
night moths. l want you TO be the very
essence Of June that night. as you will
be the embodiment Of love. Be moth.
The most beautiful OF them Is either
the pale green Luna or the yellow In
perialis. Be my moon lady or my gold
Empress"
Now she stood. tall. 1.-THE. Of grace In
born. her dark waving hair high piled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-09

Live peaceably with all men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-09
CHAPTER xxiii.

Wherein Edith Carr Experiences Re-
orsts and Philip Returns TO the Lin
berIost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-09

Continued next week. }
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph }

SACRAMENTO, April 25.-(special
to The Advertiser) The assembly to.
day turned down Il resolution to invite
the Governors of Oregon, Washington,
Nevada and Arizona to Sacramento to
confer with the lawmakers and Secre-
tafy Bryan on the Question of anti-alien
legislation Following the verdict in
Representative George p Cooke. Re-
that it would not be introduced In the
upper house. The Birdsall Anti Alien
land Bill whs reached ON the senate file
today but no action was takci.1Y1
fh"si nm 'iready to take Up the biH,a'
said Senator Birlsall, as several sen.
ntors 'sSose'to their feet to object, ''bat
in view of recent developments, think
it would be advisable to pass the meas.
ure on lile.'' otiuH4 HiNh '.irl Hu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
(By Federal Wireless Tslcv-.,l

| by Federal Wireless Telcgraph)
LOS ANGELES, April 25.-(special
to The Advertiser) -Armed with sub.
poenas to compel the attendance upon
the White Slavery grand jury of many
additional witness, process servers are
securing Los Angeles and surrounding
towns. 1t Is understood that the iury
will consider charges that an alleged
matchmaking ring exists here in con.
nection with White Slavery. 1t is fur
Their claimed that Geo. II. Bixby, mil.
lionaire financier and land owner of
Long Beach and L. J. Fleming, an AZ.
torney, were the principal objects of
the Vaccinations of this ring.
Bixby, for whom bench warrant was
issued upon his failure to heed n sub
poena to appear as witness against
an alleged procuress, has not been locat-
ed. Detectives from the district attor.
hey's Office have closely guarded his
Long Beach home and haye visited
many of his rahches in Southern Cali
fornin. Reports are current that he is
in Arizona or Nevada, where the bench
warrant cannot be served. Other re.
ports are to the effect that he is living
Ill in sanitarium near Los Angeles,
the result of recent publicity given his
name.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
FIVE NEW LAWS r
I. ..ARE. NOW IN FORCE
ssS Ssfia' 7 ff ssaf'si Signs a Majority
! oJof the Bills Presented for
His Signature. rto

Five new laws" were added ito the
statute books by Governor FfAr yes
terday when he signed ii majority Of
the bills that were before him. None
of them was important, however.
$. 3. l45, relating to the registration
of land titles becomes Act 1926 while
the other bills line up as follows:
&. II. y. Relating to public utili-
ties commission, as Act l27. This bill
amends the act passed this session ere.
ating the commission and changes the
method of raising finances.
II. b. 292.-Relating to premiums on
official bonds, as Act 12S.
II. B. 299.--Making slight amend
ment to the county law as Act 129.
80 s. y. 1872 Permitting the depart.
meht of public works to enter into a
contract with the Lord Young Company
aneht filing UP insanitary Kewalo lands
as Act 1870.
| Last. session there were-16S bills sign.
ed aud it is to be doubted whether this
record will be reached in the remain
ing two days of this session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
= nv vade,,I w4-.,e,q rWecr,,,, -,


SToCKToNb IGahfomiapa a5. :
Especial stoqlhIneI AdvertiderD AFTER
cutting ALI c!ectrieI lighb JHdb teiefhone
wires rnhningfinto 1.-The tUwt, stealing
the only tomobilegayailhbleI 60 pur,
sue them and abandoning it on the
outskirts of town, three robbers dyna.
mited the Union Safe Deposit Bank at
Lochnford, at two o o'clock this morning.
They We're discovered in the midst OF
their plundering by citizens, who had
been aroused by night Waterman.
and battle took place in which about
forty shots were fired. The robbers
grabbed about fifty dollars in silver
and fled in their own automo
bile, overlooking about fifteen hun.
bred dollars in another compartment
of the safe they had blown up. They
fed in the direction of the mountains,
with a posse in pursuit. Its
The bank is a branch of Stockton
Institution. .le'
The auto in which the robbers
escaped was found in Fair Oaks, a su.
burb of Stockton shortly before noon
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

TOXIC, April go Associated Pres
Cable) despite the conflicting claims
of the governments represented by
the various groups for the Five Power
loan TO China for prcdominancc in the
appointment of administrators of The
loan, and the fact that read mstment
of the allotments had to be made, fol-
lowing the withdrawal of the American
group, after, President Wilson'S RS
fusal to guarantees governmental aid
in enforcing collections, in tie event
Of trouble, the last block in the nego.
tiations was removed yesterday and
China will receive the one hundred and
twenty-five million dollars desired for
internal improvements
The CONTRACT has been drawn up and
will be formally signed soon, possibi5
today, by the representatives of the
Republic and the European bankers.
The money is desired to carry out n
portion of the great schemes for de-
velopment planned by Sun Vat Sen, iu'
GLIDING the building of many thousau is
of miles of railroad into the interior
and the establishment of government
al manual training schools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
tnr rcaernl wireless rolerr.nb

NEW YORK, April 25.-(Spccial TO
The AdvertiSer1-To consider the chal.
lenge of Sir Thomas Upton for an in
ternational yacht race, the New York
Yacht Club has announced the ap.
pointment of Il committee of twelve.
The Royal Ulster Yacht Club, the Or
ganization which handled Upton Is
challenge, has appointed similar com,
mittee, The challenge specifies that
the boat winning the first three races
out of five shall be declared winner
and date for first race shall be Sep.
ten,ber 10, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
ny Federal wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, April 25.-(Special
to The Advertiser United States
as owner of the Panama Canal has tho
right to fix such terms as it pleases and
the neutrality of the waterway applies
10 its users only and not the United
States. This was the view expr',sed
today by Richard Olney, former sea-"
tary of state, whose speech was ren |
before meeting of the American So.
ciety of International Law. Mr.. 0lnls
did not attend.
cit is clear" Mr.. Olney's speech
continued, "that Nation or n state
does not convey away its property or
sovereignty except by terms that are
clear and susceptible of no othpr mear
ing, and that, where the meaning can
be taken in favor of the United States,
IL is clear the right of the United States
to urge that it be so held. The words
call nations" does not mean to include
the United States. However, it is not
necessary to rely on this presumption,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

LONDON, April 2j.-(Special to The
Advertiserl = Sarcastic comment on
Secretary Bryan s nov famous "Gr.ipe
Juice dinner TO British Ambassador
Bryce and other foreign representa-
tives, was voiced i'll today's London
newspapers.
"Onicial life in Washington under
the Wilson Bryan regime,'' says the
Pail Mali Gazette, "hoids little pros
pect for gaiety."
Commenting seriously on the dinner,
the London Express said that Bryan,
as secretary of state, had emo right
to- enforce his abstemious ideas on his
guests -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
ACI QUICKLY
Delay Has Been DANGEROUS in Honolulu

Deiay Has Been DANGEROUS In Honolulu.
DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time. OF danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills act
quickly. si srr
Plenty OF. evidence. to prove this.
Mrs, Margaret Cook, $50 L. Hunter
Sta Logan, Ohio, says: "Six years ago
| was taken with stroke of paralysis
and when / recovered, i found that my
kidneys were badly disordered. My
back ,ached nearly all the time and a
bearing down. feeling across my kid.
neys was so intense that could scarce
" drag myself about. had no ambi.
ton or energy. lost flesh until j
lookedi like waking skeleton and
though l doctored constantly, I found
M relief. was unable TO sleep we'll
and 1t seemed as if there We're no cure
for me. Finally someone advised me
ITO take Doan s Backache Kidney Pills
aDd got box. They made marked
Improvement and the pains aud aches
gradually became less severe. | gained
in weight and was soon able to do my
housework with ease, l publicly recon
mended this remedy three years ago
and am now glad to give it my re-
endorsement.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box .(six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
| Islands.
Remember the name, Doan Is and take
no substitute.
| Adj
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
loyds Rank here. toiIirlio
"A kidHap pia,ihH.a.

:. LONDON NJ on, April. a5:H SiFacihlao The
Advertiser)-Tht a bomb left in; the
M Mta in;e; Ster Free Trade Hall Ia night,
presumably by militant sufiragsttrs,
was intended for John Burns, who was
scheduled to make an address there, is
the opinion of the police here today.
Scotland Yard detectives today an
noinred that they had uncovered n
suffrage plot TO kidnap Justice Lush
who sentenced Mrs, P4nkhurst. ,,,H I'D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
=
nv Fede-al Wireless Telegrsrh =,

NEW YORK, April 25.-(Special to
The Advertiser) -Announcement that
Ramona Borden, the seventeen ear-old
daughter of Gail Borden, the condensed
milk magnate, was located in this city
today, following her disappearance from
a New Jersey sanitarium, was made
here this afternoon. 1t is stated that
she was supposed to have been taken
by two young and one elderly woman.
Arrests are expected to follow the
discovery of the girls hiding place
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
DETROIT WILL HAVE
TY COBB ONCE MORE

VTV FFHtTaT WIFEItss TtIrVTahN-I
DETROIT, April 25.-(Spec,al 10
The Advertiser) Cobb, tbs sensa.
tional outfelder, who has been holding
out for yearly salary OF s15,0)o, to-
day signed one-year contract with
the Detroit Tigers, of the Areri ans,
the salary clause was not announced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
RESOLUTIONS IN JAPAN.

. -ttBy lR5aetaf wittle.s Tcegraph) - ;
q TOXIC; April a5.-(Special DO The
Advertiser1 Az Newspapers here today
published resolutions adopted by the
Toxic Chamber of Commerce in which
thcf Japanese government is asked TO
formally protest. against the passage or
anti-alien land laws by California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

o., -,
,.,n.at ~, - sa a,a,r;hn.;aa
I,,,;a,a pa b. 800 -
400 ~, ,.
-. .:tr.a AZ
80, : os.ol FG
ronfa,onoo po,ononon1;ra o1on.
.a,ss. 80 r. n ,-E sa,nts5 \
80 - 80, :" - -, III, , III ,,M
So !, N",, "'s"u"u'"a y
:, Sn = =, ,.,, ~ =. ..,..t <, ~.
.oWs5iIl,s w. ~
SIG " -. ~ .. NENuoPse.'Jl'
Recommending passage OF II. H. Soi
With amendments. (Adoptcd.)
-oiw,Ts toana Observation-Disclosures
,,s,,s =, o,of n y OOH, "a dontod !
,"' -, - .-r w. ;.
'''' oommoNioAiho No; .,g:'
Message from the Governor vetolng
II. r. 900 relating to minimum wage
f,r ma Ts,ond ~ Hawaii s ~
49,, osa., - .r..I;,o ,eno,t.
az .n,,.ti Y, !
ing signing pN governor oil 1o''o"lnE
bills, s.. Is. ZIG as Act ll2; II. b. 26'
rs Act llS;G H-7b. 2be as Act ii4y II.
II. 2s2 as, Act 1l5; H. b. 2O3 as Act
1i6. u
t,rom cIerk of house reportino adop.
ton OF conference committee ! report
on m. h. l7j. '. liz
From clerk of house reporting agree
pent 10 senate amendments 10 fl. b.
AL 81 INll'Tf
-'- va. n la 70
From clerK OF mouse 'rahs'''i'tths
house bills l03, 2S7, ESQ, 81 and BIZ
First Reading.
II. b. 3O9-Relating, to control of har-
Dor and wharves.-public Lands Com.
mittee.
Second Reading. -.-
II. b. 29l.- Relating to territorial
monies in banks.-Watkins.
II. b 24g.-Relatinp to dispensaries
on Hawaii-ryman.
ri. B. 170.-Relatinp to Liholiho
PARK
II, r. lo3-Relatinu 10 loans for pub.
liz Ymuroye,nents. Watkins.
-, Third Reading
q r i0S.--Relatino to sale of secur.