davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
.A||DR|AN0PtE F:ELls.'sln. .s. J;
::WHIR RI. NDl.:Ig]F| !. FIRE
TERRIBLE FORTS TURNED
OUT TO BE MAINLY. piii. :,
IMAGINARY. d" af' y


PARIS. April IA corresnonden+ NJ
,bo r,rrno, .o,I.- - a.,
an account vi t"'
s'or"ihg OF Auriahople in despatch
dated Adrianopla, March 2S. The cor
respondent says that the collapse, after
foriy-eight assault, of the for
tress which had resisted the efforts OF
the besiegers for five months. is soon
explained.
When the Allies got within the lines
the "terriblcp forts. which were SUP,
posed 10 nave walls OF concrete OF
ra - Ian .u'"ed M ont'.'o
nal,aI tnnao.'. III 81, me- ne 80
H. a.. 20 80 -. AiNas ,i"'pgj,'
~ ILL. .ne uedense' WIS reai'y o,,l
- 81, Io.'t n Dur'hg tne
s" - asna nau 'nore he"'y
$50 '.an 'he Investing armies anu,
~ no'ins .ne" apont, ne was any
s srN 20 crush lne nie on the sac
- "'io" nv was a'eaoNeu. Inv
A'sa,lahs' howeNeI, conceived me ide'
- ~ lo" ~ sues ht ohtc,
az Wy Sa,"e trihe nppNins PrfPaithIttfohs
a a"r 'ne i,ar'ne Oh superior artiiiery AT
'''e Pu,tioui POINT
va ""iou uchsr", iNannoil OF
re IT. a kenot"l nttuek from al SUES
.ne ohiy POM where tne iire was s,ack
was OPPOSITE a aiNas laipeh' lnere
&c &c p'asseu .o,ooo PieNed troops. Ihc
urst oi,eration was 10 carry, win tne
payoheI' the lurN'sn ADVANCE positions
~ MasiaM; dur'hg tue night OF Maren
80; me next morning inc Inrkish
"ish'ery Ht aNas I'ioeh opened Ter
,ihe IRE On M'siaN ana TWO bulgarian
"u.'eiles Oh q"neA hfors were WiPe'
out ..laJLy. b. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
,(By;Foilsral, wire,e,.s Tslegrarb,

Z n" ~
y (ByiFodsraf Wireless Telegraph) :
x New YORK, April 2O.-(Spe-
y cial to The Advertiser But ;
= four games iwerc played in the :
y major leagues this afternoon, two !
= IN trc National League a-d two )
X in the American League. Follow. :
Y ing We're the results: III
x american League - Detroit 2,
= st. Louis p. Cleveland 2, Chi
< caro l.
y National Le'pue-rittsbur ~ :,
It. Louis "A; Chicago 3, Chen.
=;
y y y y $3.50 X x X 4 = II *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Some Might Survive.

FI am of the opinion that some plan
tations would probably be able to
weather the storm following a modified
be the specially favored plantations
where the soil is particularly fertile
and where the expense of getting wa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Cousins Reception.

TIE reception of the Cousins was
held IN the old frame and coral ms
sionarv home. the Oldest frame build
inc in the Hawaiian Islands, which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
beat FREE SUGAR

Confined from page ~
senators aud that - the way It stood
you eugaf ~ the White House today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

last seen at the inn. They ranged
themselves on stone bench facing
the house ut the end Of one of the
paths. They wore sack coats aud hats
in a variety of styles. so that they did
not present quite the bizarre effect pro
duced by their frock coats and silk
tiles. They surveyed the house sadly,
bowed their heads upon their sticks
and seemed TO have come TO stay. The
siege had become practical matter.
Why don't the gentlemen come in?'
asked Cecilia, peering through the
vines.
Hush, There's a rumor that you
are terribly i'll. They've come merely
to pay their tribute of respect by wait
Ding in the garden You had better go
quietly into the house. The shock of
seeing you I'm your usual health might
be too much for them"
But can't must he accessible at
all times she cried. looking heIplesSly
from me to PcppeTtOn. who was all At
sea for an explanation. III that impress
sion is abroad | shall appear at once"
Then you and Pepperton must pa
trol the terrace here. You are lovers
for all know. Ignore them utterly in
your absorption with one another. If
any one approaches you, Pepperton,
ask Miss HOLSTER to marry you"
Me- gasped PeppeRton.
"NO. II can't be done that way"
Cecilia interpOsed. Mr.. Pepperton has
told Inc of his engagement. l can't ne
party 10 a fraud-a trick / can't coun-
tenance it at all II would ruin every
thing"
Then stay. right here Pace bach
and forth and I'll manage the rest. :
don't for the life OF me know how, but
I'll do it"
As Cecilia and PeppertOn stepped
from behind the screen Of vines the
men on the benches lifted their heads:
then | heard murmurs Of Amusement
and chagrin and caught a feeting
glimpse Of Dick tearing through the
hedge with his late companions tum-
bling after in fierce pursuit
ran TO the stable and found
horse. feeling that | must be in a posi-
ton to move rapidly if saw Virgins
approaching. If Dick eIuded his
Wrathfui pursuers he would be on the
lookout somewhere, awaiting his own
time. and if he saw Virgins rushing
madly for the house he might yet cir
cumvent US
/ satisfied myself that Cecilia and
Pepperton were still plainly visible
from the garden. and / knew that for
the time she was safe. I gained the
high point in the road frS1 EAzrh
Hezekian and hsL observed Dick on
guard at noon and waited. Remember
ing the fine figure the philosopher had
made against the sky, ] dismounted
and rested by stone wall where !
could watch with less risk of being
seen from a distance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

at once saw matters that interested
me Immensely. Dick had thrown Off
the other sutOrS and was rapidly
crossing the fields toward Hopefeld.
When l caught sight of him he was
just leaving the orchard where Heze-
kiah and l had held our memorable
interview. A long stretch Of rough
pasture lay before him. and he settled
down TO a quick trOt. He took several
fences without lessening his gait,
crossed the stile like flash a little
later and was out Of sight.
AS turned to my horse heard the
swift patter of hOofs and saw man
and woman gaIloping furiously toward
me. They We're rapidly nearing the
ridge. and their horses were springinG
over the firm white road in prodigious
leaps. Virgins had got my message.
Hezekiah had met him In the road
and was urging him on. As they came
nearer | saw that Virgins had taken
fire at last
"Orton said some one was killed
who-what-who''-
81 just picked him up five minutes
ago. He doesn't know anything" said
Hczekiah, and You daren't tell him.
Remember the rules. What's doing"
she inquired cool!y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
THIS Ls3T2
GOOD APPETITE
hrs. Hansen, IN 9 Letter From
Mobile. Tells Ii0W She Gained IL

Mobile. tla-"I suffered for se4sn
years With wcmrnly trouble" writes
Mrs. SiEg-i Hansen in 2 letter from
this cir. Il fa.. weak and always had
G. headache and vas always going %
the doctor. Az last 7 was operated on,
and felt better. but soon had tie
same trouble.
BY husband asked ne 20 Try Cardui
! felt better af-e- tie first bottle, and
row. : have q good appetite and sleep
vel. ! feel fine. ard the doctor tells
mo 7 rm looking better thar he ever
saw me-"
:. y,u are si,'y and miserable. and
suffer from any OF the pains due to
vomanly trouble-lrv Cardui
Car5ui is successful becausa Il is
composed Of Ingredients that have been
found 20 a5t cu-a-ive-y On the woman
~ constitution.
For more than ffty years. Il has be, q
used hy women OF all sges, with great
Success. Try It, Your druggist sells It
NB-V-.r 70. Lstes' Asyisory Dept. Chata-
~ e." MOI ne Co. tHa... To.1El Tenn. for Spccrf
4r" "-. ...-.lH .-s.. Home Treasmcus
" -ar5cs. on request.
ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

some Cuticura Ointment ON them. The
next morning / made a strong soap sIds
with Cuticura Soap and washed his face IN
ths warm suds. The little blisters burst by
pressing the cloth on them. After l had
his face washed. / put the Cuticura ONT
mont on and in a short time his little face
was all red and dry. ] kept using the CUT
cura Soap and putting on the Cuticura
Ointment and his face got well and H. did
not IGave a scar. He was entirely cured in
about one week and half CsguedJ Mrs.
Arthur HawOrth. Jan. 10, 1912.
A single cake Of Cuticura Soap and box Of
Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when
al else has failed. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
Inent arc sold everywhere Sample OF each
mailed free with 32-p. skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
Tender-faced men should use CIticura
Soap Shaving Stick. &c. sample free.
ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

just sent her a fine Airedale. and she
wished TO make sure the kennel mas
ter was treating the dog properly. Lat
er we were all 10 ride
l made haste TO excuse myself. say
ing Tint personal matters required at
tenriOn.
Certainly. Arnold: you shall do as
you Ike. Mt. Perperton IS 3 difficult
bird 70 catch. so we hope for you at
luncheon. and OF course we expect you
for dinner"
Fepperton looked at me inquiringly
/ judged that he lad known Miss Dc
tavta good many years-the tone of
their Intercourse was intimate. and vet
he plainly was at n loss TO understand
just how came 10 be so thoroughly es-
tablished in her Aood graces. I confess
that as glance back over these pages
II looks odd 10 me,
AS l paced the hall waiting for
horse to he Saddled, Pepperton led me
out on the terrace above the garden.
I'm bursting with great secret, old
man. I'm going to be married"
What"
I'm going to be married.
! grasped chair to support myself.
This was almost too much. Could il
be possible that Hezekiah had miscal-
culated the list of reflections in the sill
yer bound book. or that Cecilia herself
had been deGSiFed? Pepperton misresd
my agitation and with a hearty laugh
clspped me on the shoulder.
"Oh. I'm not intruding on your pre-
serves, old man, Cecilia Is the second
finest girl in the Nvorid-thats all I'm
engaged 10 Miss Gaylord Of Stock
bridge. I'm telling a few old friends. in
advance OF the formal announcement
70 be made next week at a dance the
GayiordS are giving"
! crushed his hand in both my own
and. seeing that he misconstrued the
fervor OF my emotion, fastened TO set
myself Alright.
You're q lucky dog as usual. Pep.
But you don't understand about Cecilia
HOLSTER. It's not I'm not in the run
ming at all. but Hartley Virgins is,
I'm here trying TO help him score.
What's this: You're here 10 repre-
sent WigZy:"
Well. he didn't exactly send me
here but when I came I found that
Wiggy wasn't playing the game with
quite the necessary Zipoiogy. There's
more required than appears-a little Of
the dash and snap Of the old adventur-
ers-the ready tongue, the eager, thirsty
sword
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

startling enough. We had been deal
the barricade. now came warning Of
the presence Of a strange knight with
in the gates who greatly multiplied
the perils OF the situation. The com
pact among the suitors at the inn was
a thing Of the past. and / now ex-
pected them to exercise all the in
genuity Of which desperate lovers are
capable in pressing their claims The
fact. that both Virgins and Pepper
ton were old friends Of mine did not
make my task easier. I not only felt
II incumbent on me to prevent Dick.
the holder of the clew, from taking ad-
vantage Of it. but knowing Cecilias
own attitude Of mind and heart toward
Virgins 1 wished TO save Pepperton
the pain Of rejection II 1t could be
done
But what did Hezekiah mean by the
question with which she ended her
note? II Virgins, smarting under Ce-
elias treatment of him the day before.
had quit the field here was a pretty
how'd ye-do. Miss Octavia's refusal
to countenance telephones made it nee
essary for me TO leave Hopefeld to
learn what had become of Virgins.
and realized that I must act prompt
~ IL I saved the day for him. His con-
duct first and last had been spirirless.
and l was out Of patience with him.
1t seemed impossible 10 formulate any
plan amid these multiplying uncertain
ties. II Virgins had decamped Dick
knew it and would lay his plans ac-
cordingly. l felt that IL was base in
gratitude on Virgins part to ask me
to watch his interests while he went
roaming indifferently over the country.
One or two COnsoling reflections re-
manned. hOwever-Dick believed me TO
be sutton for Cecilia's hand. and this
doubtless caused him considerable IN
easiness. and he did not know that
Fepperton. whose acquaintance with
Cecilia antedated the European fight
had to be reckoned with. I wished
Pepperton had kept out of it,
Breakfast that morning was inter
minaby long. Miss Octavia was never
more thoroughly amusing. never more
drolly inadvertent. She attacked Pen
pertOn for all the evils In American
architecture and in particular took him
10 task for some house he had built at
Newport which she pronounced the
most hideous pile of marble on Ameri-
can soil.
When we LEFT the table ut about half
past 10 Miss Octavia insisted that we
must visit TIE kennels a friend had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
CHAPTER XIV.


Eezekish Partitions the Kingdom.
"A 5 came perspiriDg out Of the
ga telephone booth l found the
& suitOrs engaged in subdued de-
bate by the hearth. They could
hardly have heard my bleatings over
lie telephone. but they were greatly
concerned about something. Shallen-
berger, who was apparently the only
one willing 10 approach me, followed
me to the veranda.
Those fellows in there don't under
stand this. Dick told US last night. aft
ct We had called a the house and been
refused admittance. that Miss Cecilia
was Ill with diphtheria. | remember
that it was Dick who rang the bell and
gave our cards 10 the fOOtman. 1t was
quite singular. you know. our being
turned away, unless something had
been wrong"
turned away for the very simple res-
son that after unearthing Adoniram
CaldwelIs elects in the secret rooms
of her house Miss Octavia had not
cared 10 be troubled with suitors The
naughty Ne6raskan had drawn upon
his Imagination for the rest
And l understood you to say 6 mo-
ment ago that Miss HOLSTERS maiady
is not diphtheria, but chickenpox ="
ShsHenberger persisted with almost
laughsble trepidation. These gentle
men, regret TO say, 60 so far as to
doubt your word
That. Mr. Shallenberger. is their
privilege But it seems to me that
when I merely tried 10 mitigate the ter
Tible news impaired by Dick you are
rank inErates for questioning my far
less doubtful story. Anything between
you gentlemen and Mr.. Dick is. Of
course. none Of my affair, for whether
considered as Z set. group or bunch l
am done with the whole lot Of you.
Farewell"
/ decided as I rode away that moth
ing was 20 be gained By going in
search of Virgins 0rton had purpose
Is made as house difficult of access
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
cHArEP xii.

The Ghc7t >aAdonirar Caldwell.
MY gatiered close about her
AFEd as sts lnelt beside the box.
W Ny Fnd shook as held
mr cdudie. and ] think Miss
''tayio was thd only one In the room
who showed no nervousness.
FL We all exclaimed in various keys as
the light fell upon the open chest.
The mustv odor Of old garments greet
cd us AZ once The box was we'll hu-
cd and .rs contents were neatly ar
ranged
ITS his rugged reEimentals"' cried
Cecilia as we unfolded m officers
coat of blue and bun. sadly decrepit
nnd faded "and he was NOT British
soldier At all. but an American pa
triot"
Time and service had dealt even
more harshly with an American flag
ON which the thirteen white stars
hoated dimIy on the dull blue held It
Ind been bound tightly about a packet
NJ papers hitch Miss Octavia asked
fcppertou O. examine
These nre commissions appointing n
certain AdoniGIr Caldwell 20 various
positions I'm --COnrinental army.
Adonirnm h0l ne right tuT in him.
Here he's discharged as y private 10
become nm ensign. rose frtyu ensign 10
ro'onel and seems 70 have hyen in most
NJ the big doings For geuantry in
'hc recent engagement az Stony point.
0u r""ommendatlon Of General An
'hou~ Wuyne'-by love that does rath-
sr c0rry you back"
Haf dozen N these documents
raced Ad0uiram Caldwelrs career TO
20" enc Of the Revolution and his re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

unusually brilliant. | knew that she
fully realized that the crisis was near.
but she asked no questions. and her
manner reassured me of her confidence.
We idled on the stone terrace above
the frost smitten garden.
We were hardly seated before Dick
entered the garden. followed imme-
diately by the six other suitors l had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

spots 81 nrSt then ne would
rub and scratch and water
blistcrs would form and
wherever the water would
run another would come
until his face was covered
with them. lie would cry
and fret. His mother got
some medicine, but il did
not do any good. He would
scream and cry and say ~
hurt. We hardly knew him.
his little face was all rcd
spots and blistcrs. So /
begged him to let me nut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22

tI-emort FROM the military service with
the rank Of colone. A scaled letter
attached 90 these commissions next
held our attention II was addressed
"To Whom 10 May Concern"
of suppose It concerns Us as much as
anybody" remarked Miss Octavia.
'HHIt do You say, gentlemen: Shall
We open itg"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
tto be contInued)

What men want ts not talent. II is
purpose; not the power TO achieve tdt
the Will TO labor -Buiwef-i .ytton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-22
FACE ALL RED SPOTS
AND BLISTERS
Eubbed and Scratched. Would Cry
and Fret. Used CutiCura Soap
and Ointment. Face Got Well.

G32 y. 9th St. Tcrra Haute. Ind.-"NTy
little nephew, boy Of four years. had
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-01
QUIETLY OBSERVED.

The first day of the new year was
quietly observed here. The banks
were closed all day as well as most
of the public offices. The postofice
kept holiday hours. Some of the
business houses were closed a part
of the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-01

lIequenlly lueullOHeu2 IN COnHecLlOu
with the speakership, but is not ac-
tive.
Curtis Withdraws.
One Of the most important an
Inducements is that W. H. O. Curtis,
Of Ohio county. has withdrawn from
the race for clerk of the House in
favor of Stanley Hodges. =
The entrance of Senator Hood into
the fight for the Republican senator
ial presidency does not seem to have
effected to any material extent the
cause of Senator j. G. Hearne, of Ohio !
county. The race is friendly one
with Hearne the acknowledged favor
lite. The First district candidates.
colleague, Senator o. S. Marshall, is
one CT his most earnest supporters
and expressed grealer confidence last
night in Senator Hearne's chances
than at any time since the fight
opened.
A rumor is going around to the
effect that there is a certain Demo-
cratic senator who is favorable to
Senator Hearne and who will vote for
him provided he secures his party's
endorsement, which appears prob
able. The rumor is causing no little
uneasiness among Democratic lead
ers, Such situation would see the
presidency problem solved in short
order. Senator Hearne anticipates
little delay in any event as he says
that he believes both sides win be
willing to get together and elect
after an equal distribution of com.
mittees has been agreed upon.
Democrats Favor Preston.
With Kidd, MacCorkle and Bland
eliminated as Democratic possible
ties owing to the bitterness existing
between them, it begins to look as
though the hopes of these Democrats
who may refuse to yield to Repub-
llcan choice will be pinned to John A.
Preston, of GreenbrieF. : ss
Another question being discussed
in the hotel lobbies is whether or
not Neeley as clerk Of the House and
Harris as clerk of the Senate along
with the officials of the 1911 session
will not hold over during the coming
special session 1t is claimed by par
liamentarians that the terms of the
old officials do not expire until after
the senator's have been named at the
next regular session which in this
case does not convene until January
IS. BY many legislators 1t is held
that probably the safest course would
be to allow the old organization to
hold over until January s. Others Of
the up state delegation arrived today
among them Harry Weiss, member OF
the House from Ohio county; e NJ.
Iinerman and A. H. Gray. delegates
from Marshall county; George B.
slemaker, of sistersville. and DR..
Mccuskey. OF Pine Grove. represent
ing the Second senatorial district
and s. B. Cochran, and, John R. Eison
OF WelTsburg. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-01
The Welch Colony Railroad COM

The Welch Colony Railroad COM
pany has been chartered with princi-
pal offices in Buckhannon, to own, ims
prove and operate a railroad from
Arvondale Junction. a point on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad in ran
dolph county. w. Va, to Arvon or
Penbro, in Webster county, w. Va,
then with a connection with rail-
road that may be built in that part
of the state. The authorized capital
is $1,000. The incorporators are
Matthew Perkins. Samuel Davies,
John P. Williams and David S. Thorn
as. of Shenandoah. Pa, and Enoch
Jones. of William Jenn, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-01
CAUCUS NEH7
Continued from page one.)

John H. Arbentz, Of Ohio, Is being
frequently mentioned in connection
with the speakership, but is not ac-
tive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

cards. After luncheon guessing
contest was held. the prize, box Of
silk hosiery. going TO Miss E. Topham.
Those present were the guest Of hon.
or, Mrs Dan McCorriston. and Mrs.
u. II. Craig. Mrs. Edna Bennett. Mrs.
g Scoville, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs.
r. W. Smith. Mrs Cooper. Miss E.
Topham. Miss 0rpah Starrett and
Miss Evelyn Scott
= ee o
Mr.. ard Mrs. colburr's Poi Luncheon
The princess Kawananakoa, who,
to everyone's great regret, is sailing
en- the Mongolia tomorrow. was the
guest Of honor at large and enjoy
able poi luncheon given last Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs John Colburn at
their place at the Peninsula The
tables were set under the cocoapus
trees. Hawaiian and American flags
were draped around md about. while
flowers and sweet scented MALE leis.
added a sweet fragrance to IN sum-
mer air. Throughout the luncheon, o
quintet played and sang native airs.
with now and then a popular time. to
break the spell After feast of Ha-
wai.an goodies, the guests amused
themselves In various ways according
to their desires. from idling about
under the trees to playing rubber
CT so Of bridge, the party motoring
back to town in the cool Of the ey-
ening. Besides the Princess Kawa-
Inanakoa, and her three children, Ka-
piolani. liliuckalani and Kalakaua,
there were present Mrs. c. s HoI.
Ioway, Mrs. Sam Allen, Mrs Ne
Wayne. Mrs. Victoria Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jaeger, Mrs A. Ahrens.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr.. G. w. Ash
ford, Mr.. A. ". Gear. Mr.. rLappa. Mrs.
Albert Lucas. Mrs. John y. COlburn
3rd, Miss emma Hughes, Mr.. Arthur
Gay, Mr., and Mrs. Gib0, Miss Glib, DIR.
and Mrs. Harvey Murray. Col. Sam
Farker. Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Duisenberg, Mrs. Gu
lick, Mrs. Alice Colburn, Miss Sar.
ali Colburn and Miss Daisy Colburn.