davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
ANOTHER ACTRESS TO
MARRY INTO PEERAcE

L0NDON.-Another musical com
edy actress is about to marry into the
peerage. according to an announce
ment made here. Lord Edward Fitx-
gerald. second lieutenant in the Irish
Guard, who is the youngest brother Of
the Duke of Leinster. win shortly be
married to May Etheridge. Miss Eth
eridge will abandon the stage after
the marriage. Bride and bridegroom
tc-be are each q years Of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

surety being given for the defendant
in the sum OF GOO, she was allowed
her liberty
The ruEors and reports to which
publicity is constantly being given Of
the approaching insolvency of the mill
tant organization, the Women's Social
and Political Union, have received a
Very effective denial in the publica-
ton of the seventh annual report OF
the unicn The report shows the in.
come OF the organization TO amount to
c 2S 502, an increase OF G30O0 on the
total receipts Of the previous yeaf
The subscriptions, which were larger
~ E5000 than in 1911. amounted to
G23.1s5. The expenditure amounted
10 the sum CT e25,73l Is. led. E
Report itemizes Expense.
Among the items OF expenditure
given were the following: Rent, light
ing. etc, eE262; salaries, staff and
organizers, 96321; printing and sta
tionery. f632l; travelling. e2045; hire
OF halls for meetings, etc, f2Sl6;
postage and kilograms. e15l2: organ
izers and voluntary workers. f1042;
hy-elect;on expenses f75l; legal ex-
penses. GS94: prisoners hospitality,
etc. f295; professions. 9123, and the
Woman's Press, e3056.
The report also stated that the NUN
Der of meetings held during the year.
beth large and small, amounted to no
wards of $4,000. During the same ne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

riod there had been 357 arrests Of suf-
fragists and l31 imprisonments. OF
the prisoners 1917 had gone on hunger
strike, and of these So were fed by
force until their condition was such as
to render discontinuance of this meth
cd imperative
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

S erious displace-
ment- / had back
ache aud be airing
down pains so bad
that / could not sit
in a chair or walk
across the floor and
! was in severe pain
al the time. / felt
discouraged as / had
taken everything I
could think of and
WAS no better /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

John Dillon. Aged 81, noted many
years ago in Chicago as comedian
end known among actors as "the best
laugh-getter" in the profession, died
at the home of his daughter in Chi
cago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Governor Abram j. Pothier of Rhode
Island was elected president of the
Woonsoeket Institution for Savings.
Theodore Davenport, member CT a
family prominent in Stamford for gen
erations. died at his home in Darien
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world ovef
to cure cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Loui. V.ak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

= Rover, newfoundland dog, rescued
the S-year-old daughter CT Mrs. Frank
Hartley, who had fallen from a pier
into the ocean at Venice, Cal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Mrs. Augustus w. Crowley has
asked the Yonkers police to find her
''ideal husband" ola few months. who
disappeared with $50 of her money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

The new army aeroplane gun, with
powder and sights improved, will fire
at huge kite 700 feet in air, in tests
about to be conducted at Sandy Hook
proving grounds. Army officers are
not optimistic of results, as it is gen.
orally regarded as impossible to hit
swiftly moving aeroplane at the
height of several hundred feet.
A gun was tested year ago with
scant success. The powder and sights
were regarded as defective. For three
months the army experimenters have
been working to perfect the sights,
and specially prepared smokeless
powder has been imported from
France.
The carriages of field guns have
been ordered changed, by direction Of
the secretary of war, SO that they
may be used for aeroplane defense,
In anticipation of the perfection of
the aeroplane gun. Brig. Gen. William
Crozier, president of the Army war
college, recommended this change.
y -
Three hundred thousand dollars
worth of footwear has been bought for
the jack tars of the U. S. Navy-that
is. 100000 pairs of shoes have been
contracted for, to be delivered as
wanted.
The Navy departments own shoe
evnerts made the lasts on which the
shoes are to be made. BY owning
the lasts the product has proved to
be more satisfactory and uniform and
competitive bidding has been keener
The shoes on these lasts are so popu-
lar that the navy department has had
difficulty in supplying the demand
y y
The new recruiting law, passed at
the last session OF congress, is called
d failure by army officers. 1t provides
long-term enlistments, which the aver
age American dislikes. Since the law
went into operation, the number of
enlistments has decreased. ~
Secretary of War Garrison Is .ex-
pected to recommend an amendment
TO the existing law providing for two
year terms of enlistment, and for the
creation of an Independent reserve.
AS an echo of the accident to the
White Star S. S. Titanic, all army
transports, in accordance with orders
issued by the war department several
months ago, are now being equipped
with lifeboats of the most modern
type. The first fifty of the boats
have already been delivered and are
now being installed on the Pacific
All transports on the At
lantic will next be equipped in the
same manner. The lifeboats will be
sufficient in number to carry all pas
The transports will also be equipped
with power lifeboats of sufficient
horsepower to tow the other lifeboats,
life RATS and the latest improved life
preSeryerS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

ctable Compound and now am strong
and healthy. Mrs. ALICE DARLING,
RID. No. 2, Box n, Pentwater, Mich.
Read Observation-Disclosures says:
Peoria, Ill.-"I had such backaches
that could hardly stand on my feet. l
would feel like crying out lots of times,
End had such heavy feeling in my right
side. had such terrible dull headaches
every day and they would make me feel
so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I
could not sleep at night.
"AfterI had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q week began to
improve. Ny backache was less end
that heavy feeling in my side vent
AWAY. / continued to take the Conn
pound and am cured.
You may publish this if you wish. !"
Miss CLARA L. GAUwITZ, R.R. Nc. 4,
Box 81, Peoria, III.
Such letters prove the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
woman's ills. Why don't you try it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
WOMAN COULD
NOT WALK
She Was So Il-Res.ored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago l was
very weak and the doctor said / had q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

I More water, Mike" said a voice
close at hand. Yes, that will do.
Where is Farrell? Oh, Dan, this is
Major Lawrence"
"One OF the Dragons said he was
in command. Hurt badly?"
mo, l think not; but utterly ex'
hausted, and weak from loss Of blood.
They put up a game fight"
Only three on their feet when we
got in. Hullo, Lawrence, getting back
to the world, lad?"
Yes" | managed to answer, feeling
strength enough to lift myself, and
vaguely noticing his features. Els that
you, Farrell?"
1T certainly is" cheerfully. "Duval
has his arm about you, and the Cam
den boys are herding those devils
down below. You had some fracas
from the way things look. How many
men had your"
/ rubbed my head, e~ndeavoring to
recollect, staring down into the hall.
1t was filled with dead and wounded
men, and at the foot Of the stairs was
a pile Of bodies.
Twelve, altogether" l replied final
ly. 'They-they were too many for
u.s."
Three to one, or more, l should
Judge. We got here just in time"
l was up now, looking into their
faces, slowly grasping the situation.
yes" l said, feeling the necessity
of knowing. How did it happen?
What brought you? Washington"
"All natural enough. Clinton got
away night before last with what was
left Of his army. Left fires burning,
and made a forced march to the ships
at Sandy Hook. Left everything to
ave his troops. Washington, realiz-
ing the uselessness of holding them
longer, sent most of his militia home.
About six miles out there on the pike
road a half-crazy preacher named
jerks came up with us. He was too
badly frightened to tell a straight
story, but we got out of him that there
was a fight on here, and came over as
fast as our horses would ~travel!" His
eyes swept the hall. Five minutes
later would have been too late"
but Farrell, the girl! Do you
know anything about the girl?"
What girl? Do you mean Claire
Mortimer? Is she here?"
Yes, her father is lying helplessly
wounded up stairs, and she must be
with him. Eric is somewhere in the
hall, either dead or wounded. saw
him fall just as We retreated to the
stairs"
Farrell leaned over and called to
some one below.
mot yet, sir" was the answer.
well, hunt for him. Now, we'll go
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
SYNOPSIS.

Major. Lawrence. son OF Judge Law
fence or Virginia, whose wife was a Lee,
q sent on a perilous mission by Gen.
Wasnfngto1, Just after the winter at Val
key Forge. Disguised in a British uni
korm Lawrence arrives within the enemy's
knss The Major attends a great fete
eRose" from mob. He later meets the girl
a brilliant ball. Trouble is started
81 a waltz, and Lawrence is urged by
vs. partner. Mistress Mortimer CThe Lady
rlDe Blended Rose), 10 make his escape.
kAwrence Is detected as a spy by Captain
Krant OF the British Army who agrees
re oueL. The duel is stopped by Grants
friends and the spy makes a dash for
liberty. swimming a river following a mar
Tow escape. The Major arrives at the
knop OF 2 blacksmith, who Is friendly, and
EnoZs the Lady OF the Blended Rose.
captain Grant and rangers search black
emlth shop In vain for the spy. Law
renee Joins the minute men. Grant and
us traln are captured by the minute men.
Law.ence ~ made prisoner by an Indian
anu TWO white men, who lock him In a
strong cell. Peter advises Lawrence not
y 1stsmpt TO escape as some one
would send for him. Grants appearance
aads mystery to the combination OF err
cuinstances. Lawrence again meets the
lazy OF the Blended Rose. who informs
MIN mat he iB In her house; and that she
49, ~ command OF the party that cap
tured him. The captive is thrust into a
IaIk underground m when Captain
2rant 1egins q search OF the premises.
Ntg W.T. 81 w
nnds the place deserted. Evidence OF a
pattle and q dead ma across the thres-
hola Col Mortimer, father OF the Lady
OF the Blended Rose. finds his home in
ruins. Capt. Grant insists that Lawrence
be strung up at once. Miss Mortimer APP
pears, explains the mystery and Law
renee 10 held a prisoner OF war. Law
renee escapee through plans arrange by
gne Lady and sees Grant attack Miss
eiortimer. Grant Is knocked out by Law
Fence, VINO comes TO Miss Mortimer's re-
LEI and then makes his escape. Captain
grants base villany revealed. Lawrence
returns to Valley Forge, where learns
more OF Grants perfidy. Washington
forces Clinton at battle ana Lawrence gets
trace OF Eric Mortimer. The battle OF
monmouth. Gen. Washington again starts
Lawrence on an important mission. Law
renee finds Miss Mortimer in soldiers
Uniform, acting no scout. Explanations
Etonow W~asbington's dispatches are de-
neyered. TO Gen. Arnold and Lawrence is
Essigned 10 special service of capturing
Fagin. Eric Mortimer is found a pris-
pner OF Fagin's. and released by Mai.
Lawrence. Guard is placed over Morti,
mer home. Grant and Fagin heard dis
russing plans TO force Miss Mortimer TO
wed former.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER xxxml.
The Fight In the Hall.

Scarcely comprehending that Claire
had escaped from the room. 7 was
swept forward by the onrush OF
bodies. The preacher was knocked
headlong beneath the table. but Nagin
lay motioniess underfoot. Jones and
Grant turned to Q door at the right.
and I leaped after them. One OF the
two fired. and the ball struck my
shoulder. the impact throwing me
back against one Of my men. An In
slant I felt sick and dizzy. yet real
lied / wal not seriously hurt, and
managed to stagger to my feet. The
door was closed and locked, and. al
though my head reeled. l began to
think clearly.
The other way, ladsi" 7 cried
Quick. Into the halt"
We tumbled OUT through the narrow
entrance, and I found myself next 10
Eric. But VI were too late 70 head
on the fusitiyes. o. prevent THAR
achieving thsir purpose. "a through
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
GHOSTS OF LONDON
Temple Bar and Tower Favorite
Haunts of Spooks.
Writer Advises Americans Who Seek
Excitement to Spend an Evening
With the Spectral Forms That
Roam In Buildings.

London.-If the Americans who
come to London find time hanging
heavily on their hands, they might do
worse than divert themselves with
ghost hunting. 1t is widely known, OF
course, that the shade Of the famous,
American lawyer, judah p. Benjamin,
haunts the picturesque old Temple.
where, as one of the most successful
tx. C.s" in the history of the English
bar, he once had chambers, and now
we have it on the authority of one
OF the leading spook experts in this
country that the Tower OF London,
where SO many celebrities, from
queens downward, lost their heads, is
haunted, too, though not by as many
specters as might have been expected,
considering the wholesale killing that
once went on there.
Thousands Of u countrymen visit
the Temple" every year-mainly to
see the grave of Oliver Goldsmith
and thousands more explore the grim
old Tower, with it's racks and dun
geon and site of the scaffold where
Queen Anne Boleyn, Lady Jane Grey
and the Earl of Essex were beheaded.
and perhaps If these visitors stayed
on after nightfall, instead Of going
back to their respective hotels and
boarding houses, and kept a sharp
eye out, they might be rewarded, at
the Temple, by a glimpse of the ghost
ly Benjamin, or maybe even of the
ample shade of Doctor Johnson, who
likewise lodged there, or, at the Tow
er, with a view of Henry VIII, the
much-married, whose spectral form
has been seen in the neighborhood at
least once.
Eliot O'Donnell, who, Of course, is
n of the most eminent authorities
on ghosts in England, tells about the
Tower ghosts in the pages of the Oc-
cult Review, and an astonishing crowd
they prove to be. One of them, which
was Undoubtedly" according to
O'Donnell, the shade of Queen Ade-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
TO TEACH HENS TO LAY EGGS
English Agricultural Experts Tour
North Wales in Special Train
to Show Machine.

London.-The Agricultural Organi-
cation and the National Poultry Or
ganization Society are jointly respon-
sible for a unique scheme by which
1t is hoped hens may be taught to lay.
What is known as the golden egg
train left London recently bearing a
party of poultry experts who are going
to teach the hens in Wales how eggs
really should be laid. The train con-
sisted Of three special coaches. fitted
with every modern device calculated
to encourage the most educated hens
to lay prize eggs, and 1t will travel
from station to station in North Wales
for a fortnight. The poultry experts
will lecture at each stopping place to
the local chicken farmers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER xxxn~-tcontlnued.)

Il heard 1t this way. You were en-
gagged until a few weeks ago. Then
you met q damned Continental, a SPY.
an imagined yer fell in love with him.
Now de yer know what interest I've
got? I'm with the Red-coats, an II |
can turn a trick fer that side I'm
argoin' ter do 1t. You'll be blessin' me
Ter II some day. Vow, see here. girl,
Tn s-goin' ter marry yer of before
ieaytn' this house. / reckon yer aIn't
intsnd-e' to make no fuss about 1t.
are y9r?"
Sac did not appear to comprehend.
% realize the mac was In earnest she
sven smiled slightly.
rs this some Joke. air, that | fail
DO grasp7" she asked. win you not
WplainY"
Explain. HE'LL" and Fagin clapped
bts hat on bis head, uttaring a rough
path. y spoke pain enough. Yer
kgoin' ter marry GIANT here an now.
an there's the psrEors waitin' ter do
NE JOB"
She partly turned. and as she
g7coGnized Senks. the color deserted
Dor cheeks. and her hands grasped the
bde CT the door for support.
Marry Captain 0Antl II" she ex-
GAINED, Mortified mo, revert"
oh. ] guess sxr will, my beauty.
ucod Lord. why not? He's not so
Dad; there's many q girl would jump
nc the chance. Teus plantations join,
a. he's 3 Ring's officer"
Listen TO me. sir" she broke in,
sew cool and desei mined. "I1l give
Feu my answer. have already given
y 70 Captain Grant + will not marry
kfE--not even to aAve this house from
-T1xruciion; moi SS1n g Tsssss ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

BYRANpAI1. PARRISH
AuNW Of -Zoe Mderhe"
WSaa- YG1W Lady 0fMeNOrMac
oovypn1r ncncnp - az, Illustrations by HERY THEDE

into rags; the other three were above
| pistols in hand.
Are they loaded?" / gasped.
"Yes, sir"
Stand ready then, but look out for
above; there was a guard up there
Tom"
He turned his face slightly.
Move back a step or two more;
we've got to hold them"
All right, sir"
l felt weak from loss OF blood, my
head Keeling, and had to hold to the
rail. Below US, growing like wild
beasts, but seemingly leaderless, the
mob crushed forward to the foot OF
the stairs. Suddenly / saw Grant, and
the sight of him gave me new life.
You black-faced hound" l called
down aDgrily. you've kept yourself
safe SO far. Now come on"
He snarled some answer, what, /
know not. There was an empty pistol
in my belt, and l flung it at him with
all the force of my arm. He lodged,
the weapon striking the man behind.
With a howl Of rage the fellows lsaped
toward us, bearing Grant on the ca est
OF the wave. The pistols of the Ora
goons cracked; three fell, blocking the
stairs with their bodies. We had room
now in which TO swing our iron bars,
and we battered them like demons. I
lost sight Of Grant, the red drip Of
blood over my eyes making all before
me a mist. | only knew enough to
strike. Yet fight as we would there
was no holding them. We were forced
to give way. Guns began to spit fire.
| saw the wounded Dragon dragged
down under the feet Of the mob;
hands gripped my legs, and | kicked
at the faces in my effort to tear loose.
Tom reeled against the wall, his arm
shattered by a blow, and one of the
r1en above came tumbling over me,
shot dead. The fall Of him cleared
the stairs an instant; then the rail
broke, and several toppled over with
1t. | stumbled back almost to the top,
sweeping the hair and blood out of
my eyes. What-what was the mat
ter? They were running, those fellows
down there-struggling, fighting
among themselves to get away. Oaths,
yells, cries Of sudden fear, made a per-
feet babel. l could not understand,
could not grasp the meaning Of the
sudden panic. Who were those men
surging in through the front door,
pouring out through the library? Then
a voice roared out:
"Bedad, they're Fagin's h%ell-hounds,
byes-ter hell wild 'em!"
Where had l heard the voice before?
/ sank down, too weak to stand. my
head hanging over the edge of the
stairs. Some hand drew me back, but
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

up and find Claire. Major, can you
climb the rest OF the stairs? Help him.
Duyal."
Gro BE coNrINUED)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

laide, the wife of George w, ap-
peared to two persons, one Of them a
former keeper of the crown jewels at
the Tower, as a cylindrical figure,
like a glass tube, about as large as
ones arm, and seemingly filled with
a dense fluid" and another in the
shape Of a huge bear" which issued
from underneath the jewel room door.
"a soldier thrust at 1t with his bayo-
net, which, going right through it.
stuck in the doorway, whereat he
dropped in a fit and was carried
senseless to the guardroom, dying on
the following day"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Demand for Black Fox skins.

According to government reportA
there are only q few dozen genuine
black fox skins In North America
each year in the wild state and there
is great demand for the skins in Eu-
rope. AS the black puppies usually
fall a prey to the red females in the
wild state. the market il almost de-
pendable upon the animals raised IN
captivity. A farm OF twenty pairs Of
grown foxes should produce from 10
70 so puppies In . year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
BABY THREW MONEY AWAY
Steelworker Gave Child Pocketbook To
Play With on a Train and He
Drops II Out Of Window.

Newcastle, Pa---According to word,
received here from Fernando Russo.
a steelworker now at Harrisburg. Pa.
his savings, a small fortune, were
thrown from a train near Philadelphia.
by his baby. Jose Russo. and his fam
lily sre stranded.
Russo. his wife and children were
returning from New Yort, where. they
went to meet q relative. when the saw
ings Of several months were thrown
away. The parent gave his baby hisI
pocketbook to play with and Jose
tossed 1t out Of a window. The family
travelled from Philadelphia to Harrfo{
burg on q freight train. :
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

Man
memoir
anythi
The
injurio
causing
much |
too lit
causes
memoir
Il an
did no
cause {
bic l
until al
Kansas
"A h
quit co
been
greatly
Postum
fmprovi
regular
dce ant
ach tro,
steady
better
Il hk(
well as
Nama
Road to
lnstan
boiling /
stirring
It right
A big
"
heapinl
, large d
Expert
[
nave II .
There
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

I had no strength left. Only / could
think-and the truth came to me.
Camden militia! Camden militia! BY
all the gods. Farrell was there. u
was the voice OF the Irish minute mar
! hear the night we captured Della
vans raiders. Their / closed my eyes.
and forgot.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER xxxlv.


I was unconscious. yet not for long.
The first touch os water served tn re-
vive me. and ! became aware that an
arm supported my head. although
everything vas judistinct before my
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-09-11
AT the Age of 81 Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Sowden. for the
past sixty years a resident of Minera
Point. passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Bennett, in the
town of Mineral Point on Friday night,
Sept. 5, 1913.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Hamlyn was born
in Ashberton, England on June "a,
1922. On June Is. 1852, she was united
in marriage to Mr.. John Sowden. who
passed away about thirty-eight years
ago. Three children were born to this
union, two daughters, Mrs. John Ben
nett and Mrs. John s. Williams, both
Of the town of Mineral Point, and one
son, William, who is dead The two
daughters are left to mourn the loss of
a kind, faithful and loving mother.
Mrs. Sowden's life was full of good
deeds and kindness. She was mem
Der of the Primitive Methodist church
for the past fifty years
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the home of
her daughter, Mrs John Bennett.
Burial was in Graceland cemetery in
the city of Mineral Point, Rev. W. F.
officiating. Xxx