davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
WILL GATHERDATA
F OR LECTURE
ON Hawaii

Completing a, tour of the world he
had taken for the purpose of securing
data for new lectures TO add TO the
series which he has delivered through
out the Eastern States for the past 16
years, Dwight l.. Elmendorf, promi-
nent lecturer of New York City, ar
rived in Honolulu yesterday in the
Chiyo. Maru, coming from Singapore,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

Just think how much some men
spend to drown their sorrows"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED- CASCARETs TONIGHT

No odds how bad yor liver. stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches how miserable and uncomfort-
able you ale from constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish in
testines--you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

What beautiful child but how pale
and anemic she looks. Give her
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract.
1t will put rich red blood in her veins
and make her a strong, healthy child;
she will like to take Stearns' Wine,
too.-adyertisement. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

gassy stomach. They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile.
foul gases and eonstipated matter
which is producing the misery. A Cas-
-caret tonight will straighten you out
by morning. 10-cent Eo3 from your
druggist will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regu-
lar and make you feel cheerful and
bully for months. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
ONLY FOUR MEN
KNOW COMBINAT ION

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HILo, June 16.-breaking in the
door of the Papaikou railroad station
and working the combination OF a
safe, some time after o'clock Sunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

Hugh McCI6ughry, husband or oaa
Ct Lucky Baldwin's daughters. from
whom he has separated, is said 10 be
demanding 100000 before he viii re-
linquish the children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22

Einora Rebekah Lodge No.
asets every second and fourth Non
Hy nisbts at I. o. o. =. hall. VISIT
us brothers and sisters cordial,
hvitsA.
MRS. l. 3. ROBERTSON, N. @
MRS. GUY ARENDELL. See.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22

| that she cried; she, vas not a weep.
ing woman, her tears came slowly as
a rule and then came hard She rath-
err prided herself upon her stoicism,
| but in this instance the great depths
| of her nature had been undermined
and the fountains thereof were fam
| to break forth.
How long she lay there, warmth
coming gradually to her under the d.
rect rays of the sun, she did not know,
| and it was a strange thing that
caused her to arise 1t grew suddenly
dark over her head. She looked up
and a rim of frightful black. dense
clouds had suddenly blotted out the
sun. The clouds were lined with gold
and silver and the long rays shot
from behind the sOmber blind over
the yet uncovered portions Of the
heaven, but the clouds moved with
the irresistible swiftness and steadi.
ness of great deluge. The wall of
them lowered above her head while
they extended steadily and rapidly
across the sky toward the other side
of the canon and the mountain wall.
A storm was brewing such as she
had never seen, such as she had no
experience to enable her to realize Its
malign possibilities. Nay, it was now
at hand She had no clew, however,
Of what was toward, how terrible a
danger overshadowed her. Frightened
but unconscious of all the menace OF
the hour, her thoughts flew down the
canon to the camp. She must hasten
there. She looked for her watch
which she had lifted from the grass
and which she had not yet put on.
The grizzly bad stepped upon it, it
was irretricvably ruined She Judged
from her last glimpse of the sun that
| it must now be early afternoon. She
| rose to her feet and staggered with
! weakness, she had eaten nothing
since morning, and the nervous shock
and strain through which she had
gone had reduced her to pitiable
! condition.
Her luncheon had fortunately es-
| capped unframed. In a big pocket of
| her short skirt there was small
flask of whiskey, which her Uncle
Robert had required her to take with
| her. She felt sick and faint, but she
| knew that she must eat II she was to
make the journey, difficult as 1t might
| prove, back to the camp. She forced
herself to take the first mouthful OF
| bread and meat she had brought with
her, but when she mad tasted she
| needed no further incentive, she ate
| to the last crumb; she thought this
was the time she needed stimulants,
too, and mingling the cold water from
the brook with little Of the ardent
| spirit from the flask, she drank. Some
Of the chill had worn off, some Of the
fatigue had gone.
She rose to her feet and started
down the canon; her bloody sweater
still Law on the ground with other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22

fol ~ s.
peaks he threaG, @aE
arring accuy a, .I.a- HI. y
higlar urtu 1t la,t NJ .,H@ 9
mountain acrie, The lilly .ltrH &C.
where he made hi Ic@e. There -
reyc,ed in bis isolation N4aI ~
been punishment, eSpl~t.on' Ri" q
last become pleasure.
Civilization VS. bursting fh:o'"'H
the hills in every direction ral."a
were being pushed lither and thinner
the precious metals were beng as
covered at various places and ever
them came boards OF III n ard WIN
them-God save the mark-WoiheH,
INT his section Of the country hau
hitherto been unvisited even by NUM-
ers, explorers, miners or p-easuI1
seekers. He was glad, as ne h"u
grown to love the spot where he nav
made his home, and he had no WISH "
be forced, like little Joe, TO move Oh
Once a man who loved the stElle'
noble or ignoble, OF tire maduiNs
crowd. he had grown accustomed 10
silence, habituated 10 solitude. Nlnlef
and summer alike he roamed lNe
mountains, delying into every FOREST
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22
CHAPTER vi.
Death. Life and the Resurrection,

The man was coming back from one
of his rare visits to the settlements.
Ahead of him he drove a train of
burros who, we'll broken to their work,
followed with docility the wise old
leader in the advance. The burros
were laden with his supplies for the
approaching winter The season was
late. the mountains would soon be i'm
passable on account of the SHOWS, in
deed he chose the late season always
for his buying in order that he might
not be followed, and it was his hab-
1t to buy in different places at different
years that his repeated and expected
presence at one spot might not arouse
suspicion
Intercourse with his fellow men was
confined to this yearly visit to set
Element, and even that was Of tho
briefest nature. confined always to the
business In hand. Even when busy
in the town he pitched small tent In
the open on the outskirts and dwelt
apart No men there in those days
pried into the business Of other men
too . .i,1;55ss;s. Curiosity was neither
safe nor necessary. If he aroused tran.
silent interest or speculation 1t soon
died away. He vanished into the
mountains and as he came no more
to that place, he was soon forgotten.
Withdrawing from his fellow men
and avoiding their society, this man
was never so satisfied as when alone
in the si.ec, ILL.,. lis heart and spirit
rose with every step he i.sle away
from tie main tr.,re'ed ~oals or the
rlcre d.:icug nc'.rto,n trails.
- sen. -..s 49, ~aeved
tl-u@sA t.2 mountains, cG.o .rg the
widest ara ,aost !.asc5s .g Parts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22

Now all this, although 1t takes min
ntes to tell. had happened in but q
few seconds. Seconds sometimes In
clude hours, even lifetime, In their
brief composition. She thought IL
would be just as we'll for her to sink
down and die In the water, when q
sudden splashing below her caused
her to look down the stream.
She was so agitated that she could
make out little except that there was
q man crossing below her and making
directly toward. the body Of the bear.
He was tall black bearded man, she
saw he carried rifle, he looked Meth
or to the right nor to the left, be did
not bestow glance upon her. She
could have cried aloud in thanksgiving
for his apparent ob!iviousness to her
as she crouched now neck deep in the
benumbing cold. The man stepped on
the bank, shook himself like great
dog might have done and marched
over to the bear. He uprooted small
nearby pine, with the ease Of Her.
cules-and she had time to mark and
marvel at 1t in spite Of everything
and then with that as a lever he un-
concernedly and easily heaved the
body OF the monster from of her
clothing She was to learn later what
a feat of strength it was to move that
inert carcass weighing much more
than half ton.
Thereafter he dropped the pine tree
by the side of the dead grizzly ano
without a backward look trampeu
swiftly and steadily up the canon
trough the trees, turning at the point
Of it and was instantly lost to stgnr
MIA gentle and generous purpose Were
rir,ious even to the frightened, ag1.
~ ed. excited girl
vhe woman watched him until Go
disappeared, a few seconds longer,
and then she hurled herself through
the water and stepped out upon the
shore. Her sweater which the bear
had dragged forward In its advance
lay on top of the rest of her clothes
covered with blood. She threw it aside
and with nervous, frantic energy, wet,
cold, though she was, she jerked on
In some fashion enough clothes to
cover her nakedness and then with
more leisurely order and with neces
sary care she got the rest Of her ap
parel in its accustomed place upon her
body, and then when it was all over
she sank down prone and PROSTATE
upon the grass by the carcass Of the
now harmless monster which had sc
nearly caused her undoing, and shiv
cred, cried and sobbed as If her heart
would break.
She was chilled to the bone by heI
motionless sojourn, albeit 1t had been
for scarcely more than minute In
that icy water, and yet the blood
rushed to her brow and face, to every
hidden part of her in waves as she
thought Of it. 1t was a good thing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22
g. |. 4. to 3. Of L Il.

orange Blossom Div. No. 80
d. A. to B. of L. s.. meets eva:
second and fourth Wednesday, .
sacl month at 1880 p. N. visitis
sisters always welcome,
MRS }. C. BROWN s~e,
Meets every Tuesday night At
o'clock, at McDonald'a hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22
Begin Early to Trsi' CIV a.,

II Ia habit alone tns'
sncs In the child, anc % ~ :,
u II Is not fo7:ust 's'
bard, bitter ~A'' :.
mote Il In Il, F.
Of the oNblrS. e
.s
sHs greet "pLa-
As~s-a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22
POLK ENCAMrMENT
NO. !, |. 0. 0.

wv - - W. "
Polk Encamyment No. 3, l. O. ,
T.. meets the first and third No,
lays. Visiting Pat:iarchs welcom
=. A. MCDONALD. Scribe
u. B. ZIMMERMAN,
Chief Patriarch.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-09-27
The Most Beautiful Thing.

That's some dress you've got on little
girl-it sure is. That delicate, clinging,
crinkly stuff is the prettiest cloth on
sfhe store counters; that silk Persian
sash of many colors so gracefully swath-
ed about the center section of your
anatomy would knock the spots off of
Joseph's coat. You are corseted and
tailored according to the most extreme
model in the advance fashion books
But your neck is too low and your
sleeves are too short, and your skirt is
far and away tighter than skirts ever
were meant to be- And that graceful
slit exposing that dainty left ankle
pump that is almost transparent enough
to read through. And you haven't any
more petticoat than rabbit-you know
you haven't.
Oh, you're some swell, you are.
Haven't you notice. how the loafers
around the store rubber after you as
you trip demurely on your way to the
uplift lectures? And have you been
thinking, little foolish one, that they
were rubbering out of pure admiration?
Ask your brother about it. If he's got
any sense, he'll tell you some things
that will be hard on your vanity aid
good for your soul. And if you've got
any sense, you'll take his word Tor it;
you'll lay that dress away and don
something that's wide enough around
the bottom to allow room for two petit
coats and one pair of legs. For there
never was a dress designed, little girl,
that is half so beautiful as young
girls modesty. Emporia Gazette.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-09-27
Here at Home
Colfax Citizens Gladly Testify and Con.
fidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement of Colfax
citizen:
Mrs. j. d. Boston, Colfax, La. says:
j suffered great deal from pains in
my back and hips and always felt tir-
ed and languid. Being told to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, l got box and
they gave me relief at once. After
had finished the box, | was free from
the trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price Scots.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-09-27
Good Hill Farm at a Bargain.

Eighty acres hill hummock land, near
ly ali fenced, in quarter mile of model
road, and mile and a half from two
churches and two schools. New four
room dwelling house with front gallery
and fine well of water in yard, double
crib well shielded, also old dwelling good
for forage house. Three running
spring branches on place, 35 acres till
able, 45 acres pasture, counting old
field. Price $500, with 5 per cent off
for all cash, or easy terms, half cash,
balance one and two years. Improve
ments worth the money.
H. G. GOODWIN,
Colfax, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-09-27
Caught a Bad Cold.

'sLast winter my son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sa-
rah E. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa. 1--WE
thought sure he was going into con-
sumption. We bought just one bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped his cough and
cured his cold completely. For sale
by all dealers. Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-09-27

of Chamberlain Tablets and am now
a we'll woman and weigh 168 pounds.
/ can eat anything l want to, and as
much as want and feel better than
have at any time in ten years. ! refer
to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what | say.
Chamberlain Tablets are for sale by
all dealers. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-09-27
Mother of Is Children.

81 am the mother of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing more
work than any young woman in my
town." writes Mrs. c. ]. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. 81 suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as biscuit without
suffering. | have taken three bottles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Tax the Bachelors and Feed
the Babies of Atlanta

Bachelors have the reputation of being the Of
all They matter of fact but every bachelor
charge of self interest continually hanging over him.
Here opportunity for the bachelors of Atlanta help dis.
prove that libel
In Atlanta there many hundreds of babies that don't
advantages heahfu food careful nursing that
the fortunate accustomed During season
these babies must live milk which of their parents are
not able to provide
If every bachelor belonging to the Capital City Athletic
Driving Clubs would pledge himself provide one baby
with quart milk every day the situation would relieved
Details of how this be done without trouble
other than writing check be had from W. Row
lett of 1876 East Pine Street. telephone number is Ivy
2560J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
By William Vincent Byars

thing or another unjust, he went
on trying TO educate himself by
learning more of the meaning of
equal justice. He thought the
justice of God as equal for all men
as the light of the one sun in the
sky. He did not think men could
change it by changing their ideas
of il. It seemed to him that the
sun was put in the sky to show
them this.
Respect your conscience above
all things" he Said. Then go on
educating it as long as you live,
by praCticing all the justice you
can learn" IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
WHY ARE WE PUT HERE? :: By

Gated until we learn the meaning
Of justice to others. He also
thought that we can learn no
more than we practice.
The one law that seemed TO him
as plain as the sun in the sky is
tAat all men ought TO he treated
with equal justice.
He did not think himself edu-
Gated IA the meaning of equal
justice. BE merely thought that
he would better die than stop try
ing to eduCSte himself into a bet
ter understanding of It. So. over
and over when h was condemned
sA.exiIe or death for declaring one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

IT was the Italian patriot and
iberator. Giuseppe Mazzini.
who said There is but one
sun in the heavens for all the
earth There is one law for all
who people the earth"
Some who think Mazzini the
greatest Italian of modern times
sink this his greatest thought
Nheh ne died in 1872 he had
lived long In exile and had risked
his life many times in trying TO
explain TO Italy and to the world
the one Law fox all Tia aaEth that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

was as plain to him as the one
sun in the heavens.
He loved books. music, statues
and pictures. He loved them so
well that he might have been
happy with them, if he could have
forgotten what he thought the
greatest discovery ever made of
what life means on earth.
He thought he had discovered
that We are put on earth. not to
make ourselves happy, but to edu-
cate ourselves He thought that
we can never be happy until we
are educated into what life means
and that we m never be edu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

The mirror has reflected many, many faces,
Faces frank and boyish, losing character dailyi
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces
One by one they vanished; died; departed brokeni
Soon | must go, but others younger take our
places;
ALL all are gone. the old familiar faces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

81 have had playmates, have had companions,
can, all are gone, the old familiar faces
al have been laughing, have been carousing,
Drinking late, sitting late, with my bosom
cronieS;
"All all are gone the old familiar faces "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

has furnished eight more dis
tinguished women than France.
Germany ranks third with ia;
America, only two centuries old,
is fourth Italy produced so:
Rome, Al; Austria, "a, and Spain,
%. Russia claims 20; Sweden.
Is: Greece. Is, and Scotland. IA.
Twelve belong to the Byzantine
Empire: IL to Holland. and 9 to
Ireland. Twenty seven nations
each produced fewer than ten en-
inent women"
Gifted Women of History.
The 90 pre- eminently gifted
women of history" are in their
order, according to Miss Castle:
Mary Stuart Jeanne dare,
Victoria of England, Elizabeth
of England. George Sand. Madame
DeStael. Catharine II of Russia,
Maria Theresa. Marie Antoinette,
Anne Of England, Madame De-
Sevigne. Mary I of England,
George Eliot, Christina of Sweden,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
Madame DeMaintenon, Josephine,
Catharine DeMedici Cleopatra
and Harriet Beecher Stowe.
This is based upon the amount
Of space accorded to these wom-
en- IN biography. It is easy, Of
course, TO see that a vast variety
Of considerations may have af-
fected this standard Of measure
ment. and probably, upon a close
study OF actual merit, the beauti-
full Queen Mary Of Scots would
lose the rank that Miss Castles
method gives her as the most
eminent woman in history" with
no close competitor.
More valuable is the evidence
which one may find, in reading
between the lines, that women,
without regard to their mental
ability. have not had an even
chance with men in the race for
historic eminence. Everybody
knows that that Is so without
resorting to statistics. This has
been emphatically a mans world,
hitherto. He has had the upper
hand from the beginning, and he
keeps 1t still, and some Of the
Representatives of his sex would
evidently like to keep it forever!
Increase Each Generation.
But thai the balance is going
TO be more fairly adjusted in the
future is plainly indicated by the
striking fact, brought out in Miss
Castles study, that the ratio of
eminent women per ten million of
population has been steadily in
creasing since the fifteenth CEN
fury. The sixteenth century
gained 1875 per cent over the If
tenth; the seventeenth gained
27.3 per cent over the sixteenth;
the eighteenth gained 64.5 per cent
over the seventeenth, and, while
the statistics for the nineteenth
are not yet completely available
it is probable that It's gain over
the eighteenth will be equally re-
markable.
Woman's turn is coming, and
when she has established heR
rights she may give a nobleR
meaning to "eminence."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

MORA SUTTON CASTLE, of
Columbia University, has
just made public the re-
suits of a remarkable study Of
Eminent Women" We have
heard a great deal about eminent
men since Mr.. Carnegie gave the
world his impressions Of the he
roes Of masculine biography, and
It is a good time to hear some
thing about the women.
Miss Castle gives a scientific
turn to her investigation, and her
expressed purpose is TO throw
light upon the question contained
in one of her opening paragraphs,
which runs as follows:
Tt is a sad commentary on the
sex that from the dawn of history
to the present day less than 1000
women have accomplished any
thing that history has recorded as
worth while. One can not evade
the question: Is woman innately
30 inferior 20 man, or has the
attitude OF civilization been to
close the avenues of eninence
against herr"
The method by which the in
vestigation has been conducted is
that previously employed by
Francis Cation and Professor
Cattell with regard to eminent
men. Briefly, It is to study the
biographical dictionaries and en-
cyclopedias and note the number
Of times that certain names occur,
and the amount Of space devoted
to them.
Won't Reach a Thousand.
The original intention, it ap-
pears, was to cut off from the
lower end OF the list all the less
conspicuous names until 1000
Of the more conspicuous remained,
which were then to be carefully
studied as to merit. But, to the
evident surprise Of Miss Castle,
there was nothing to cut off!
There were not enough eminent
women in all history to make up
1000!
when the % Biblical char
acters were excluded, the entire
number was only 1858"
Eminent women, like eminent
men, fall into various classes.
But the women have some classes
peculiar to themselves as will be
seen in this list, where the cause
or nature Of the eminence is first
given and then the number Of
persons concerned.
sovereigns, SO; political infiu-
ence. 10; motherhood, 10; mis-
tressas, %; beauty. 6; religion, "a;
tragic fate, Il; marriage, 81 (this
means women who became emil
nent through association with en-
inent husbands; patrons Of
learning. 8; heroines, 10; schol-
ars, 20: artists, II; reformers, 9;
actresses, So; literature, S87; i'm
mortalized in literature, s; music,
40. and birth, SO.
Probably for most readers there
will be come surprises in this list.
I have no space to discuss, or
criticise, the method of classih-
cation, but 1t is interesting to
note the principal nationalities
concerned.
England" says Miss Castle,