davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Do You Know
That

A Cincinnati pastor has impaneled
"a church jury 10 decide love and mar
riage questions submitted by members
Of his congregation needing advice. A
series Of sermons on the ideal home
produced SO many appeals for such
guidance from young men and women
that a jury Of six men and six women
was formed To hear them. the ques-
TONERS Identity being concealed. on
a young woman's question. Shall /
marry a man several years my jun
i0r2" ten Of the jury voted Yes. %
one man and one woman not voting.
Among the curious things that ar
rest the travellers attention ON arriv-
ing i'm Moscow is the fact that drivers
Of cabs, carriages and all sorts Of
vehicles do not carry whips. There
is a law prohibiting their use. The
excellent condition of their horses
attesJs the benefit OF this humane
Law Nowhere are there sieeker and
better gr0omed horses than those
used iU the carriages " Moscow.
The recent Italian census has esrah-
ushed the fact that there are st.U
hermIts iu italy who live solitary
lives iu mountain caves, and that they
number mo- fewer than $50 Among
these rerIuses tneve are sixteen who
are over 95 years as age and three
eautenaria-s while 500 the others
have passed the age II 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
((T ELLo! What's that?" War
rem was gazing up at the IL
brary ceiling with a puzzled

- Il
brary ceiling with a puzzled
frown.
What. dear?"
That spot up there-Tve never no
ticed it before Has it always been
there?"
Helen, absorbed in the last number
Of the Home Monthly" murmured an
abstract. II don't know, dear"
A moment later Warren jumped up
with a sharp
Il thought so, That's getting big
ger. Somebody's upstairs letting a
tub run over"
The next moment he was at the
phone.
See here. there's leak in our cell
irg. Ring up those people over US,
the SanfOrds, and find out what's the
matter What's that - They've
gone OUT Well, get the super
intendent up there Tell him they've
let the water overflow. and it's com
ing down through our ceiling Now,
you get him up there quick"
Warren hung up the receiver and
came back to stand under the spot
and look at it more closely.
u don't believe that's spreading"
nb,ir n, ~ .'''U .,'' NJ. ~
-, ~, IN =. - $ a.. nc, 20 ~
ever even On On; yes; II IS, as a drop OF
80 o.iiIsu su li, IN lIle udIh-
-, -. -, -,
on al ner upt burned i5Ge ., 49,
oolile glSLiieu iulol ; turned on llIe
wafer anu leit H. uluIleIeu warren,
PG'' u9"i' '''e oa''l IoolI ISL o'e'
ms -,
WY isn II. ION you re ....ILL.,
M l.le PEI ,i ~ satu SlieS u9gu
ms as d peu d room ana I"ey put III
az" 49, -, -,,,.u,,,, 5.,,.v ,-,,,.
Si!o1''el "lup 9L,'aSll'u Nv W. v
anu lHe NeI spol ~ l''e "li''e 1ei''''5
was PLAINLY spreaGihg.
IN uley re calilhg ABOUT ll now
exclaimed heleh' as 'he phone rang.
No Kew.
49,, y,-,a,,- ,,o.ar ,,,.,,sfrg4
yy-arrar, ..yyrelI 5i5v', he raava Tho
az III ~, iii, 80 ", ,noa, mar
'oesn' ~, - ..-5a-+ 49, 49,
ue[auSe tlIS III 49, =. lf,
~, ioDous -. - ~, i,rI 80 .t,r,,t tbat',
M 49,. -. 80 o.. to r. elevator
M 49, ~ ~ ~, ,I,o bou HoIe1
~, s,Iio ,,v,I 80 .'I 't 80 nc 5oor
i",luNt u nm 70 w d, nj, .,,, r,
eai, ~, h. G,i,,ts ne iro, grstfnqs
49,, ~. ,,,r,,c aDor'f l,sau an ring
began TO move. ION Neep 'i' nus
lhs' r,.-- ,ts -. .-1.. Iii e,c,,,
buJ w d, reu uIu Hot on ,Is -,
from the pel u'''' '''e '''' '''''
mere. ,.-5,.- 10, +t,,t
Are you suIv AuuguS ~ 30.
apartment ne atIllaiL"so "a .'' 50 80
es, SlI, rs lle5 va ,.a'O s.,,,sargi,y
noon on anu lI. an" NJ, ~. 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
II Won t." Mary Cried.

y
7 WON'T" Mary cried. Her words
We're shrill with mingled emotions.
There's nothing to talk about" she
went on wildly. There never can be
between you and me-
The young mans voice came with
sOnorOus frmness that was new TO It.
In these moments tho strength Of
him, nourished by suffering, was put
ting forth its flower. His manner WAC
masterful.
There can be and there will be-" he
contradicted. He raised his voice a
little, speaking into the shadows
where was the group OF silent men.
You men back there!" no cried. If
I give you my word to let everyone
Of you go free and pledge myself
never TO recognize one Of you again,
will you make Mary here listen 20
me? That's all I ask. ! want a few
minutes to state my case. Give me
that Whether ! win or lose you men
go free, and I'll forget everything that
has happened here tonight" There
came a muffled guffaw Of laughter
from the big chest of Chicago Red at
this extraordinarily ingenious pro-
posal while DaCey chuckled more
quietly.
Dick made a gesture OF impotence
at this open derision.
Tell them / can be trusted" he
babe Mary, CURLY.
II was Carson who answered.
Il know that you can be trusted,
he said because / know you 10"
He checked himself with a shiver. and
out of the darkness his face showed
white.
You must listen" Dick went on.
facing again toward the girl who was
trembling before him, her eyes by
turns searching hia expression or
dowuCast in unfamiliar confusion,
which she herself could hardly under
stand
Carson Threatens.
Your safety depends on me-" the
young man warned.
Suppose / should call for help?"
Carson stepped forward threaten
lngly.
You would only call once" he said
very gently. yet most grimly. His
hand went to the noiselesg weapon In
his coat pocket
But the young mans answer re-
vealed the fact that he, too, was de-
termined 10 the utmost, that he UNI
derstood perfectly the situation.
"Once would be quite enough" he
said simply
Carson nodded IN acceptance or tne
defeat II may be- too. that IN some
subtle fashion he admired this youth
suddenly grown resOlute. competent
to control dangerous event There
was even the possibility that some
instinct OF tenderness toward Mary
herself made him desire that this op-
portuuity should be given for wiping
out the effects Of misfortune which
fate hitherto had brought into her life
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Helen Ashamed.

This is an unfortunate accident, Of
course. but ] hardly think YOU were
justified i'm breaking into our apart
menJ"
Then that's a point, madam, on
which we can not agree. I'm OF the
opinion that we've done you quite
service in not letting your careless
ness do more injury than il has. Be
fore YOU go out. hereafter, ! would
advise YOU 20 turn off the water in
your bathtub.'
Just how they got out in the hall
Helen hardly knew. Mr. Sanford
started 20 say something sort Of
stammered apOlOgy-but Warren had
cut him short with a curt.
Good evening
In their own apartment Helen threw
herself on the couch and hid her
burning face in the pillow.
ron, it was dreadful" looking up
with her cheeks afiame. When they
came i'm there and found US like that
II thought / should go through the
floor, Oh, / never was go embar-
rassedt"
Embarrassed? p" snorted Warren.
They're the ones 10 be embarrassed.
The nerve of that woman"
And what will she say when she
finds all her embroidered towels We're
used 10 wipe up that water
The shrug Of Warren's shoulders
expressed his complete Indifference
"But. dear she may make a com
plant about us breaking i'm the apart
meut"
Let her. Iguess we've got one or
two kicks coming" looking mp at the
stained ceiling. Pretty stiff ones,
Ino Don't YOU worry. she's going to
Doe mighty busy keeping still
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
NAMES DRAWN
FOR JURY Duty

Following are the lists CT the grand
. and petit jurors drawn by United
States Marshal Hendry yesterday and
% be available for the April Session
Those drawn for grand jury duty
are Victor c. Schoenberg, Wailukr,
Maui; y. J. SehoenbeTger, Honolulu;
Gustaye Schuman, Honolulu; Harold
I. Patten, Iiilo, Hawaii; Joseph p.
Medicines, .Waialua, Oahu; Daniel
Quill, Purnene, Maui; A. W.~Carter,
Kanuela, Hawaii; George Dawson
!lonuapo, Hawaii; Alexander L. Ar
thur, Kukuihaele, Hawaii; Frank S
Warren, Honolaa, Hawaii; VIM. C.
Eanatta, Paauilo, Hawaii; w. r.
Drake, Honolulu; Kenneth F. Brown
Honolulu; John Bohnenberg, Hilo, Ha
Yaii; Henry Z. Kelsey, Kukaiau, la
Waii; Chas. Lucas, Honolulu; H. y
Corbett, Hilo, Hawaii; Horace JOIN
SON. Waialua, Oahu; Lambert H..
Thompson. Hakalau, Hawaii; VIM A.
Sparkes, Kahului, Maui; William Ho
kuanui, kawaihae, Hawaii: w p
Bluett, kohala, Hawaii; w. F. Cole
Hilo, Hawaii.
These drawn fer Guty on the petit
Jury are Fitz ]. Williams, Ola2, Fla
wall; j. Brandt, kikuha, Kauai; John
Waterhouse, Honolulu; Alfred E. Bal
ley, Waimea, Kauai; Arthur Bucholtz,
Koloa, Kauai; Frank Sommerfield,
Waikiki, Maui; Richard Oliver, Wal
mea, Kauai; George Wallace, North
Kona, Hawaii; Joseph ]. Kennedy,
Honolulu; James d. McInernX, Homo
lulu: Carl A. Rhodes, Honolulu; ia
cob Kauhane, Lanai; George Z. Baker,
Waimea, Kauai, Arthur Smithers, Ho-
noluIu; John a. Wyatt, Honolulu; J..
Il. Cummings, Koloa, Kauai; Charles
Christian, Kauai; /. d. Paris, Hiio,
Hawaii: W. E. Edwards, Hilo, Hawaii,
James Purdy, Kailua, Hawaii; W. H.
Baldwin, Hamakuapoko, Maui; Ru-
dolph L. Auerbach, Honolulu; A. v.
Mareial, Kaupo, Maui; William H.
Winchester, Hilo, Hawaii; Charles l..
Ariole, Kurtistown, Hawaii; John
Chalmers, Hama, Maui; Edward S.
Scott, Honolulu; Gaylor Wilcox, Kea
liza, Kauai; William Bingu, Kealia,
Kauai; S. C. Searle, Jr., Honolua
Maui; o. Blackstad, Waimea, Kauai;
John Kern, Waimanalo, Oahu; A. D..
Hills, Kauai; Walter V. Rodephurst.
Mahukona. Hawaii; John w. Searle,
Lahaina,. Maui; William G. Lincoln,
Kehena, Maui; George Chalmers, Jr.;
Waimanalo, Oahu; James w. Pratt,
Honolulu; James B. LANG, Eva,
Oahu; S. P. Wilder, Honolulu; James
l.. Fenwick; Honolulu; Frank Doyle,
Kekaha; Kauai; Angus McPhee, Wal,
luku, Maui; T. III. Armstrong, Homo
lulu; Antonio Silva, Honolulu; Samuel
]. Lyle, Honolulu; Joaquin Garcia,
Wailuku, Maui; John E. Goeas, Homo
lulu; William H. Hiseman, Hilo, Ha-
waii; William H. Smith, Honolulu; ].
X. Gilman, Makaweli. Kauai; Albert
H. Lucas, Honolulu; Theo. T. Lansing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

tee would not need to ask assist
ance OF any one If so per cent of
the English speaking people o.
Hawaii would take the time TO IN
vestigate tie work being done.
. They would find the work and re-
suits so satisfactory that besides
becoming live wire boosters. they
would dig down in their Dockets
and contribute financially and
make it possible for the Hawaii
Promotion Committee to be the
Greatest Living Hawaiian lnstitn-
ton. II
The residents of Hawaii are busy
people. The COSMOPOLITAN chsrac 1er
of the population makes ii difficult 70
enthuse any gathering as a whole.
Put it can be done.
BY taking the COMMON people. oil
aH naticnali'ies. and making them f.
Eailiar with what is going on. Hawai-
can he made truly the Paradise o.
the Pacific and place that thousands
oil all classes viii flock TO and hecoms
permanent residents and boosters.
Until the recent sugar tariff aGita
ton the public have not been taken
into the confidence of the men who
do things"
The public has been left to shift for
itself so long that 1t does not take
any interest in promotion work aad
even some of the big men are willing
to Let George do t."
T. is the opinion of your COMMITTEES
that next to the sugar industry the
Promotion industry is the most impor
tant of the Hawaiian Islands and
should have the moral and financial
sunport of every inhabitant
How can the public be interested
sufficiently to give their moral and
financial support?
BY publicity.
1t Is easy enough to answer this
question but it is not so easv to out
line a definite plan of publicity that
would produce lasting results: results
that would make every resident OF
Hawaii a Promotion Comnittea OF one.
Your committee. after giving tEis
subject considerable time and thought,
suggest the following plan. BELIEVING
that lasting results can be obtained
by this plan:
LIST ENLARGE the Promotion Com
nittee. Appoint one member from
each of the following nationalities;
( hinese, Japanese. Portuguese, Kore-
ans. Hawaiians and any other nation
atty that like to be represented. Add
nonresident member from Hilo, Ka-
hului, Wailuku. Lahaina, Lihue, Wal
mea, Kailua and other towns.
End. Get the school children of all
the islands interested by Offering cash
prizes for the best composition on pro-
motion of Hawaii and of their plrtictl-
lar district. Publish these compost
tons. This would awaken the public
to realization of what a beautiful
country they are living in and make
them want everybody to know about it
through the Promotion Committee.
Bird. Publish monthly In Honolulu.
English, Japanese, Chinese and Portu-
guese papers a list of every contribu-
ton received during the month and
the name of tie contributor On the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

Honolulu; K. u. Moler. Wahiawa.
Kauai: Carl Brock. Hawaii; John Al.
kins. Napcopoo. Hawaii; Arthur
c3yne. Honolulu: William 5. Mans
field. Hawaii; H. A. Jaeger. Koloa.
Kauai: Fl 5. Simpson. Kcn&; w. Les
lie West, Maui; David A. Mcnamara.
Honolulu; C. J. Waller. Honolulu;
Edward pekunl. Honolulu; Charles
Wilcox, Koloa, Kauai; A. X. GrandaH,
Lihue., Kauai; George C.. Watt, Ko-
kaia. Hawaii: L. Won Tempsky. Maui:
E. P. Chaplin, Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

Later he was appointed a member Of
the house of mobiles. which was an
office OF life tenure until the eonstitIf
ton of 1887 made II elective Nc.
Cummins was minister Of foreign az
fairs in the last cabinet of Kalakaua.
but Queen Lilioukalani, on her &C
cession. insisted on Inc prerogatiye Of
choosing her first ministry, being sns-
tanned by the supreme court He was
later elected to the house of mobiles.
with which the house OF representa-
. tiyes sat In joint assembly. and was
prominent In the many cabinet crises
OF 1892. the last year OF the mou-
archy. At one Of the frequent confer
ences. II was authenticity reported.
Mr. .CummiRs proposed annexation 70
the United States as the best soll-
ton of the country's difficulties. After
the overthrow Of the monarchy he
|. fell in with the movement for restora-
ton, which began with appeals to the
United States government and ended,
after the Institution Of the republic.
in an armed uprising. In connection
with the peaceable movement. Mr..
cnmmins was q member OF one az
Lilioukalani's commissions to WASH
ington Largely under the influences
/ OF Major w. T. Steward, 4 retired
officer of the u. s. army, who was
his house guest. Mr. Cummins became
cuipably implicated in knowledge Of
the preparation for overt acts. IN
consequences he was tried and con-
victed Of mfsprision Of treason before
the suppression OF the 1895 rebellion.
and sentenced to imprisonment for
five years and the payment Of o fine
OF $4,000. The Imprisonment was COM
muted in short time but the fine
was paid. and several efforts TO re-
fund the money to him by Legislative
appropriation were Intellectually made
IN recent years.
Three years after the coming into.
effect OF the reciprocity treaty with
the United States, negotiated By King
Kalakaua in 1876, the Cummins ranch
at Waimanalo was transformed into
sugar plantation This prospefed
| greatly, adding to the wealth Of Mr..
Cumming, and Waimanalo became one
Of the most widely known cenkers of
the universally celebrated hospitality
OF Hawaii Mr. CnmmIns more than
Wed with royalty In entertaining dis
tinguished visitors, intending such
personages as the late Duke 81 Edln-
burgh. brother u the late King I'd
ward, and the Grand Duke Alexiell
Of Russia From his early tfdlnlng
the sport Of kings, hbrse-EatIhg. came
second nature to Mr.. Cnmmins, aud
besides having a string at every meet
on the once famed 18th Of June. his
personality was the motif fbr,raSes on
the 18th OF March, the birthday Of
tKamehameha III. as well as 81 the
subject Of this slsetch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

tCOnEEued from Page ~
interested in the study of advertising,
publicity and craftsmanship. In max.
ing this study the club was impressed
with the lack of knowledge our local
people have of what the Promotion
Committee is doing, and at the sug-
sestion of the Promotion Committee
took up the question of how. and
through what form OF publicity, the
Promotion Committee can bring the
people in closer touch with its work.
In develop ing this study the AID Club
committee sent out o series of ques-
tons to its members, seeking for sug-
gestions for advertising the work of
the committee. The answers took va
rious forms. from series of newspaper
and bulletin-board ads to schemes for
meetings and luncheons and so forth.
These answers the committee epito-
mized in its report, accepting those
features that appealed to it as meeting
the present situation.
President Waldron and Secretary
Wood were present at yesterdays
luncheon, Mr.. Waldren giving his
views on the importance OF promotion
and, with Mr.. Wood, expressing his
appreciation of the cooperation of the
men of tie city interested in adver-
Using. ii. 81.
The report of the committee which,
with all the data and suggestions OBJ
tanned, were turned over to the, Pro-
motion Committee, follows:
Report of the AID Club committee
appointed to devise a plan that would
assist the Hawaiian Promotion Com
nhttee, especially in Hawaii.
Your committee has received manE
good suggestions which could be used
t. good advantage; some that We do
not consider practicable and some that
ere already being used by the Promo
ton Committee.
Your committee believes that there
is no doubt in the mind o. any mem
her of this club that the Promotion
Committee has done good work. If
there is it would be dispelled if that
member would take the time to in
yestigate the promotion work enat Is
being done by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee.
The Hawaii Promotion Commit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
JOHN A. GUNh|NS ENDS
Ills REMARKABLE CAREER

Hon. John A. Cummins died at his
home in Alexander street at 2:20
O'Clock this morning. precisely four
days after his seyenty-ninth birthday.
Although he had been falling in
serength for some years past. the
final cause OF death was an attack OF
the grip on Saturday last
Surviving Mr. Cummins is his sec
end wife, formerly Miss Kapeka
Mersburg, who he married about
seven Years ago. also one son and
three daughters, namely: Thos p.
Cummfns, Mrs. Jennie Mersburg. Mrs.
Matilda Walker. Mrs, May Kibling.
According TO his genealogical tree.
Mr. Cummins was descended from
Wakca and Papa, the deified progeni.
tors of the people OF the Polynesian
archipelago
John Adams Cummins was born in
Honolulu in 1884 His father was
Thomas Cummins. wealthy English
man, and his mother the high chief
ess Kaumakaokane. He was brought
up among the young chiefs CT Hawaii
and eventually became the foreman
of his fathers ranch in Koolau. Oahu,
also manager of his market and
stables in town, so that he was given
intimate acquaintance with merchants
and shipmasters.
Entering politics he was elected q
representative for Koolau, and assist
ed In the election of Kink Lunalilo
and King Kalahana the failure of the
succession having twice running put
this function up to the legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

day of publication write each con
tributor, also every one who should
contribute suitable letters.
4th. Along with the list of contribn,
tons publish a list of expenditures
and proposed expenditures.
The Promotion Committee are
spending public money and the public
should be told how the money Is
spent.
Lunch meetings of the Promotion
Committee, with the public invited.
Meetings of the Promotion Commit,
tee at the different clubs and civic or
carnations.
We believe that by showing the pub.
lie what is being done by the Hawaii
an Promotion Committee every person
will reasize that promotion is profit
able, which answers the question,
What is there in it for me"
Put off until tomorrow the worrying
L. Il. H. -. t.-f.k n. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

Put off until tomorrow the worrying
he is going straight ahead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
AID CLUB URGES
PROMOTION WORK

CONTINUED from Page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Miller Higgins, manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals has returned Ben Hunt,
a young southpaw twirler. 10 the Tacoma
Club Of the Northwestern League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
INDIANS FEAST ON QUINN
Solve Rochester Pitcher and
Then the Rest Is Easy.

The Indians defeated Rochester. at New
ark. yesterday afternoon by a score OF 8
10 ].
II was the tail end Of the Newark team
that did all the scoring. Gagnier came
across with two counts. while Eddie Zim-
norman. Higgins and Barger registered
one each Higgins hit out a two-bagger
which drove home two runs in the sixth,
putting Newark ahead. and Eddie Zim-
norman made il sure by slamming out O
single in the eighth. which brought home
two more runs
For four innings Jack Quinn. the for
mer Yankee twirler. held the Indians. In
the fifth however. the problem was
solved Barger opened With single
Harry Smith then started )me INSIDE"
ball Tooley sacrificed. Co hns beat out
an infeld lift and Billy Zimmerman sent
. fly 20 the outfield. on which Barger
came over the pan.
Camel and Tom Hughes were put off
the coaching line for Objectionable Ian
guage 10 the umpire in the sixth, yet
Rochester got her lone tally in that ses-
sion. Quinn singled to centre went tC
second on an out and came home or wild
Conroy's hot liner 20 the middle garden.
NJrNy ARK ROCHESTER,