davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

Not until l say something about
your smile-oh, Fran, that SMILE"
The subject. now" remarked Fran,
naturally returns to Grace Noir."
please. Franz"
I'll tell you why you hurt my feel
ings, Abbott. You've disappointed me
twice. oh, If l were a man, I'd show
any meek-faced little ~hypocrite if she
could prize secrets out of me. Just
because it wears dresses and long hair,
you think 1t an angel"
meaning Miss Grace, l presume? %
remarked Abbott dryly. But what is
the secret, this timer"
Didn't trust you with the secret
that meant to apply for the position
of secretary as soon as Grace Noir
was out of the way? And l was just
about to win the fight when here she
came-hadn't been to the city at all,
because you told her what l meant to
do-handed her the secret, like a child
giving up something it doesn't want"
you are very unjust. l did not tell
her your plan. l don't know how she
found it out"
From you; nobody else knew it."
"She did not learn 1t from me"
And that's what gets me!-you
tell her everything, and don't even
know you tell. Just hypnotized! An
swer my questions: the morning after
| told o what l meant to do-stand-
ing there at the fence by the gate
eonfiding in you, telling you every
thing say the next morning, didn't
you tell Grace Noir all about it?"
certainly not"
Abbott tried to remember, then sale
casually, II believe we did meet OF
the street that morning."
"Yes," said Fran ironically, 81 be
tieve you did meet somewhere. o.
course she engaged you in her pecul
sar style of inquisitorial conversations
I'VE went down the street together
Nov, prisoner at the bar, relate al
that was said while going down the
street together.
Most charming, but unjust Judge
not a word that / can remember, so i
couldn't have been of any interest.
did tell her that since she-yes, l re
member now-since she was to be on
of town all day, l would wait until to
morrow to bring her a book she want
ed to borrow"
"Oh! And she wanted to- know wht
told you she would be out Of tow
all day, didn't she?"
Abbott reflected deeply, then sait
with triumph, Eyes, she did. She asked
me how l knew she was going to thu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
&s&%kSsxsSk
PATHOS AND JOY At
CHRISTMAS TIME IN
SOLDIERS HOMES



- HRISTMAS Is as pathetic as 1t
is joyous to many of the old
Confederate veterans who. by
fate and circumstances. are
forced to depend entirely upon the gen.
erosite of their comrades and their
friends who have %prospered since the
war. There are no pensions for these
old soldiers except the meager sums
they get from the various states. Some
of the veterans are dependent on these
insignificant funds to keep them out Of
the p~oorhouse.
The fftieth anniversary of the battle
Of Gettysburg was celebrated last
July. The twenty-year-old boy of this
battle is now a gray haired veteran OF
seventy. The old soldiers are crossing
the great divide by the score. and be-
fore many years have passed there will
be few left.
About twenty years ago 1t was dis
covered that many of the bravest SOL
diers of the war were drifting to the
poorhouses because there was nowhere
else for them to go and because their
wounds kept them from work. Many
had no relatives. and the relatives OF
others were too poor to support the
old soldiers. In many cases the veter-
ans declined to accept aims. The
movement to take care of these men
resulted in Confederate homes in all OF
the southern states. and descendants of
the men who wore the gray now spend
about So. 900 annually in pensions
and In the support of various homes.
Christmas is a happy reality In these
institutions. Although, owing to the
slender incomes, the homes have to
run on the most modest basis, there
Is no skimping at Christmas time. FRO
the neighborhood around come tur-
KEYS and chickens and pies and biscuits
and fruit and cakes and tobacco In
plenty-everything except wines and
liquors, for the rules against alcohol
in these institutions are particularly
strict And on Christmas day the rela
tives and friends and aequaintances
crowd to the homes with all sorts of
presents and with good wishes for the
old fellows, who recall their fight for
the lost cause with pride in what they
did and with satisfaction for the pres
ervation of the Union.
You will hear some one say: "That
old fellow over there. with n eye
and one leg. was the most brilliant
young man in our town. He belonged
to the richest family In the county
But the wal took the wealth, and he
lost the eye and the leg In the vii
derness, and a bullet in his head ruin
ed his mind for life. All his people
are dead. and only the few of us who
were with him know what a brave
man he was. left my family today
to come out here and bring a box Of
cigars and talk q little oye old time.
to let him know that he is not entire
ly forgotten"
The best thing about it is that the
old fellows are always disposed to dc
full. Justice to the offerings of the day
and to look their best In their gray uni
forms, and to tell their choicest stories
and to eat the most.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

P XIV.
In country,

One morning, more than a month
after the closing days of school, Abb
bolt Ashton CHANGED to look from his
bedroom window as Hamilton Greg
ory's buggy, with Fran in it, passed.
Long ishing-poles projected from the
back of the buggy.
By Fran's side, Abbott discovered a
man. True 1t was only Simon JEFF
ferson; still, for all his fifty years
and his weak heart, 1t was not as If
1t were some pleasant, respectable
woman-say Simon's mother. How
ever, old ladies do not sit upon creek
banks.
The thought Of sitting upon the bank
of a stream suggested to Abbott that
1t would be agreeable to pursue his
studies in the open air. He snatched
up some books and went below.
On the green veranda he paused to
inhale the fragrance of the roses. "I'm
glad you've left your ROOM" said Miss
Sapphire, all innocence, all kindness.
you'll study yourself to death. 1t
won't make any more of life to take 1t
hard-there's just SO much for every
man"
Huge and serious, Miss Sapphire sat
in the shadow of the bay-window.
Against the wall were arranged
sturdy r ound-backed wooden chairs,
each of which could have received the
1~andlady's person without a CULVER of
a spindle. Everything about Abbott
seemed too carefully ordered-he
pinned for the woods-some messy
bank sloping to a purling stream.
Suddenly Miss Sapphire grew pom.
derously significant. Her massive head
Itrembled from a weight of meaning
mot to be lifted lightly in mere words,
her double chins consolidated, and heI
mouth became as the granite door of q
cave sealed against the too-curious.
41bott paused ~uneasily before his
meditated fight-"Have you heard any
news?"
She answered almost t~ragically,
Board meeting, tonight"
Ordinarily, teachers for the next
year were selected before the close Of
the spring term; only those ION the
inside" knew that the fateful board
meeting had been delayed week after
week because of disagreement over
the superintendency. There was so
much dissatisfaction owe Abbott Ash
ton-because of $50 much talk"-that
ven Robert Clinton had thought 1t
best to wait. hat the young man
might virtually be put upon good be-
havior.
Tonight" the young man repeated
with a thrill. He realized how impor-
tant this meeting would prove In shap-
ing his future.
-Yes." she said warningly. And
Bob is determined to do his duty. He
went very far in his own educar
ton because he didn't expect to be a
school-teacher-but ever since he's
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12


CHAPTER II-she repairs thither In
search of him. laughs during the service
and is asked to leave.
CHAPTER III-Abbott Ashton. super
~intendent of schools. escorts. Fran from
the tent. He tells her Gregory Is a
wealthy man, deeply interested in charity
work, and Is a pillar of the church. Ash
ton becomes greatly Interested in Fran
and, while taking leave of her, holds her
hand and Is seen by Sapphire Clinton.
sister of Robert Clinton. chairman OF the
school board.
CHAPTER Iv-Fran tells Gregory she
wants a home with him. Grace Noir.
Gregory's private secretary. takes a vio-
lent dislike to Fran and advises her to go
away at once. Fran hints at a twenty
year-old secret, and Gregory. In agitation,
asks Grace to leave the room.
CHAPTER v-Fran relates a story Of
Springfield while attending college and
then deserted her. Fran, is the child of
present wife three years before the death
of Eran's mother.
DRY a sweet. sincere woman and takes a
liking to her.
CHAPTER vIT-Gregory explains that
Fran is the daughter of a very dear
friend now dead. Fran agrees to the
story. Mrs. Gregory insists on her max
ing her home with them and takes her to
her arms. The breach between Fran and
Grace widens.
CHAPTER WILT is decided that
Fran must go to school. Grace shows
persistent interest in Gregory's story of
his dead friend and hints that Fran may
be an imposter. She threatens to marry
Bob Clinton and leave Gregory's service,
much to the latter's dismay. Fran de-
clares that the secretary must go.
CHAPTER IX-Grace begins nagging
tactics in an effort to drive Fran from
the Gregory home, but Mrs. Gregory re-
mains stanch in her friendship.
CHAPTER x-Fran is ordered before
Superintendent Ashton to be punished for
INSTRUMENTATION in school. Chairman
Clinton is present. The affair ends in
Fran leaving the school in company OF
the two men. to the amazement of the
scandalmongers of the town.
CHAPTER XI-Abbott, while taking a
walk alone at midnight. finds Fran on a
bridge telling her fortune by cards. She
tells Abbott that she is the famous lion
tanner. Fran Nonparei1. She tired of cir
Gus life and wanted a home.
CHAPTER xII-Grace tells of seeing
Fran come home after midnight with 9
man. She guesses part of the story and
surprises the rest from Abbott. She de
cides to ask Bob Clinton to go to Spring
field to Investigate Fran's story.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
Statistics.

Madge-were you pleased with your
Christmas ~presents7
Marjorie-Perfectly. received sew
enteen and I'm going to have only a.
teen exchanged.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12

I'm glad you ended up that way.
Now look me in the eyes. Suppose
you should see the school-board sail
ing down the road. Miss Sapphire
thrown in. What would you do"
What should I do?"
Hide. I suppose" said Fran, sud
denly ripping.
"Then you look me in the eyes and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Fran arrives at Hamilton
Gregory's home in L~ittieburg. but finds
him absent conducting the choir at a
camp meeting.
The evening world., 1913-06-19

The S,,;te For % consecutive yeap we have dealt with
thea. B. KMschbaum Company.
themselves Once ony-l4 years aso-have they allowed
to cell their suits below regular prices
Now. second time in 70 yazs-we start special price
sale Of Krsshbam slits-just 1000 Of them.
OnehaE made to sell At SIS and $0 OneaN were made
tosenat Wehave cut every one to$,5.
All fresh. perfect Of the latest STYLE Every one guar
enteed oil WOOL shnk by the original London cowaer process
hAndtaiored and throughout with elk thread
Kscbaum Clothing from the largest best equipped clothing
shops in the East ranks second none For style and depend
ability Ku'chbam Clothing rated Al by the trade everywhere
y: ourselves have sold regular prices $4,000 Khbaum
The evening world., 1913-06-19
THREE HURT IN CAvE,IM
OF BROOKLYN SUBWAY.
Workmen Buried at Bottom of Ex.
cavation Under Tons of
CLAY and Rock.

In q cavern to-day Of the Brooklyn
subway construction at Fourth avenue
and Eishty;fourth street. bay Ridge.
three workmen were badly injured and
several others narrowly escaped. The
men were working at the bottom Of q
forty-hve-foot excavation when the
east walls gave way and buried three
Of them under several tons Of clay
and sand.
Those injured were: Quinio Paimo.
twenty-eisht years old. Of No. II Navy
street; Bernardino Fino. forty years
old. and Paul Cariine. both Of No. go
Ninetieth street. Brooklyn. Palmo re.
ceived internal injuries and fracture
Of the skull and was taken to Norwe.
sian Hospital In a critical condition.
F1no had one leg broken and suffered
severe bruises and abrasions. and Car.
line had . broken arm.
The members OF Truck No. iB work e,i
for half an hour before they could ox-
tricate the three injured mon from the
pile Of dirt and rock that pinned them
to the bottom OF the excavation. The
accident attracted a great crowd. and
the police reserves were cailsd out to
prevent persons massing along the edge
Of the ditch and causing another cave
In.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
WALLSTREET.

There was httie v'sor 70 tne "ao'ns
In the first few minutes, and moderate
amount Of selling was sufficient to
oause recess,ons ranging from fractions
>. go. . ,o,,, a, nearly a,, the active
,~.... NJ. a.o,,,.. ,ouov.a ths
course OF 'hs bon"on
Union Pacinc yielded point ~"u
lnter-Met. about the same. wniIe irac-
tional declines were recorded In Atchi-
ann HEADING. Steal. and Amalgamated
C.r,., -,,h ,h. yoiume of trading on
"pr
. smsh sc~'s'
There was no pronouhced .on"eno'
after the hrst half hour ana prices nue.
The evening world., 1913-06-19

acqusintsnce. AZ Fifth street and
Marcy avenue the stranger complainsd
Of feeling III and said he would have
to hurry to a drug store.
Here. you hold my money" he said
TO schwartx, thrustins the package into
the hands Of the restaurant man.
A few PAGES away the stranger
turned and said he thought he ought
TO have some security. Ischwartx
handed him e355 he had In his purse.
The stranger disappeared.
When Schwartz found the bundle con-
tained nothing but newspapers he told
the Bedford avenue police.
The evening world., 1913-06-19

How We The whole clothing industry marked time this
TL Spring during labor adjustments
Deliveries tied up Garments that were
started laid idle in process" for days and weeks.
These 1000 Kschbam Suits from which you will pick to-day
originally intended for prominent dealers Chicago and other cities
But they could not be completed time We got them figure
which enables US to give you this rare bargain
Remember that Khbam Clothes made up special lots
for sales Their factory busy producing for regular business
When you look these Clothes examine the fine handaos
them Notice particularly the set Of the and the shape
collars hpels and shoulders
The evening world., 1913-06-19
EIGHTY WOMEN
PUT TO DEATH BY
FIRE IN RUSSIA
Villagers in Province Of Poltava
Lock Them in Wooden
Barn and Use Torch.

ST. PETERSBURG. June i9.-Eishty
women were burned to death to-day BY
villagers enrased at the importation Of
cheap girl labor to work on a sugar
estate in the district Of Piriatin, IN the
Province Of Poitava. Southern Russia.
According to the story published IN
the Kiev newspaper. The Kicv Liamin'
the villagers first securely fastened all
the means Of exit from a wooden barr
in which the girls were housed. They
then set fire TO the building while the
inmates were still asleep. All lost their
lives without q chance Of escape.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
ydlOmOn 8 WisdfalI
AS RelUard for HerOisn,
Turns Out to Be q Hoax.

represented Mr.. Kiasy and Ghat the
said Kelley. . manufacture Of On.
eineersne supplies. could - found as
NJ, thirteenth street place Of bus,ness.
",so- shis shin~ ma aros,nA Z osc.s
,u..sr. I" ..,A W- w,S.v ~ -
.",-
tnis youns S.~on. He m e'eveuor
Tor me Al no. - oreenWacn evenue ana
left us About dour years go 70 take
better position In Jsrssy CITY. I 0ad
M trouble with him az sny htnA ana
v,.h him no harm. IN, tina, story about
49,. =. 10. a. .,a,c,,iou. 30. not
'c."s y" w - S.., -.
a'oeeHed oy s"y o". y" .". ' "
anywhere e'ss ana no hever n~o oc-
casion 10 use . broom 70 defend me
az ,inst assault
~. vnxsseyv of the or,sin Of ealo-
Tne my.'s'. VI % ,.n 40 ,s,, .
."o" .",..s ~, ~. ,o,., ,n.,..
fortune !. 'ns '-, ~ - ~. .w.,. A.
highly eo'ored vSon o. VI" - ~
parsntly. u ne d'd receive = Ie''e' pur-
porting 10 announce the osqueet from
Mr., Kelley, the over1oyed recipient OF
the GOOD news was none too careful
about adding little touches of his own
- ~ sto,v
~. w,.nw. Asn,., NJ the life. saving
a",..... ...o,,n, ~
inc'oeht Hs. Sav inv, 49, ",,,.,
MS own ncro'." aook .,uo peoun.
TO say the least Saushy e'soorAe W
the young mans account Oh navihs
been summonsd 20 near the viii tsso
and OF listening whlIs NJ. kisieys e.
tate was parcslled on and his slice was
announced. Apparently. the young man
never thought u worth whie 70 ts'e-
phone his former employers once 10
verify the original communication IN
forming him OF his supposed great iucn.
II would appear tnat ne TOOK TINS tette!
for granted. ana IN telling OF ME good
fortune. naturaAy succumoeu 10 tne
temptation TO elaborate the story Win
each new relation.
An interwew with Saomon ~ an
Evening World reporter to-day DID not
tend to clear matters. The young man
The evening world., 1913-06-19
Timothy J. Kelley, Who
"DIed" and Enriched EN-
ployee, Denies He's Dead.

oops one With an insrowins senss
( os humor IL apparently responsible for
Z hlosous Joke played upon young MIL
a. 0alomon ana his pretty little wife
21lnuiA Of No. 800 Nunda avenue. Jer.
~ City Heights. who yesterday were
4 Geoaming roseats dreams Of how they
voro going to spend the great fortune
9 oSoe.eoo bequeathed them. but VINO
oo-onv have been brought TO the real.
1oneiea that they were the victims Of
erusl hoax.
leoe only IL there no fortune, but
H1aethy J. Kelley. the man who was
ouppoosd to have died and left Q big
sDlcs Of his estate to his former en-.
popyso, eaiomon. 10 alive and we'll or
. ~ put Il to-day In his Office ct No.
~ Wost Thirteenth strset. mot dead
iououeh 70 warrant the report"
<, ~ shs story was related yesterday BY
Souns oalomon he had received notin.
im&l1a from Mr.. kisisy's lawyers tina,
~ naA been left $4,000 In cash and
Sosray eioo.ooo In real sstats BY his for.
~ smpioyer IN gratitude for Q orave
- performed some hvs year, ago.
essrdins to the elaborated sccoun,
gen. by the sAiomons. Mr. Kelley was
~ from the attack Of Q knife.
n ~ Italian through Saiomon's dex-
II ~ uss Of . broom And . shovel.
t3 Employer promised never 70 forget
u 4savior. and when he disd OuS.
W21Dy1 this was the way he took n
6osa him.
- vas aii very lovely and szciun&.
- oalomon haA Just ushsrsd younG
nooeul into the world and Salomon
~ his Job - elevator runner IN q
8Boeeea once building ~ aoon ~ he
hoasd Of the windfaii The happy youns
~ Wsrs busy building all kinds OF
II ees1ies when visited ~ reporters
gooooraay and among the nrst things
~ we're going TO DO was 70 buy tAs
~ euil1inS In which they lived and
|oot ~ ss some Of the tenants they did
~Ta gesas - put ssms Of <Asss erssa
)DoeSae cut you san bet - thaG" oaie-
I0ou eail
D4slay thsss "frssh psoeis" hAvs
|oGQ3o . laugh their heads a. q the
unAooDy yeung pair No seuateA thsls
nn1ekeas tSsoes che esss we're even
~ Not enly that but thsss 4
lo1salpa cut q . Dsrsseely. 0so1 49,
1pUok ~ Nth frail vtes and ssW.
tsou eaby 70 esovsde :os.
& 1SAo llscovsry es the Aoax ea0l
a NpesoA . message from Attorney H O.
ooowsll Of No. q Nassau street. whs
!neoAoosA The Evening Woria tAaA hs
The evening world., 1913-06-19

The head Of a petrified bird. many
ases old. Of the rare species which
had teeth like human beings. and which
mas been sought time and time again
by the Smithsonian Institute. IL among
the raro collection OF curiosities and
wonders owned By c. y. Krohne and on
display In his real estate Office In the
Krohne Block. The petrihcd head was
found 20 feet under the ground at Chico.
Although the head Is almost as larEs
M the human persons. II has been
declared by experts to be the head OF
a bird. Although the animal probably
could not fly II had two legs.\
The evening world., 1913-06-19
RESTORE YOUR GREY HAIR TO IT'S
YOUTHFUL AND NATURAL COLOR

youthful color and remove the Dsndruif
almost imm edistely.
1t is simple. safe. easy to use and
harmless. Its use cannot be detected.
Don't waste time thinking or worry
ing about your gray hair. or take
chances with new and untried prepara-
tions-get . bottle Of Hays Hair
Health to-day. It's SO nice and clean
to use. and has been used and given
absolute satisiaction for twenty-five
years. Give It . fair trial; the gray
hairs will disappear in no time and
you'll be delighted with Il.
Druggists guarantee to refund your
money u you are not satisfied with
Hays Hair Health.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
Easily, Quickly, Surely.
Safely, by Hays Hair
Health.

Don't neglect your hair or allow Il
TO become gray. thin. dry or lifelcss.
A beautiful head Of natural colored.
l,,xuriant. radiant hair is priceless to
every woman. Why not have It and
keep It so3 Why be prematurely gray
and grow old-looking before your timer
BY all means don't let your hair be-
come gray or faded and full of irri.
tating and annoying Dandruif when
Hsy's Hair Health will bring back IT.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
ONES BORN EVERY MINUTE.
Being the stsry Of . Tine.Honorsl
ConAdencs Game.

A stranger who ate breakfast At
Samuel schwartz's restaurant. No. } NJ
broadway. Williamsburg. to-day asked
where he could hnd . reliable lawyer
to help him send $4,000 to . relative In
the West. He had the money with him,
done up In . bundle, he said. schwarts
started to take him to q lawyer Of his
The evening world., 1913-06-19
The Closing Quotations.

The following we're the highest lowest and last
prices Of stocks for to-day and the net changes Al
compared with yesterdays closing prices:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

A clipping from the San Francisco
Examiner states that Mrs. Harmon
Anderson is now the guest of her aunt
and uncle. Rear-Adpiral and Mrs.
William Whiting. who now have
their home in Berkeley. Cal.
= q
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin have
decided not to go to Burlingame for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

Pan On Monday afternoon. Both old
and young were delighted with the
pretty little fairy tale and its clever
actors The performance took place
in st. Andrews parish house and was
given this time for the benefit Of the
Free kindergarten The fact that it
was greatly anticipated Eas proven by
the considerable size OF the crowd
that attended--and that realization
was even greater than expectation
was fully evidenced by the enthusiasts
tic faces of the audience as 1t took its
reluctant departure.
Great credit is due Miss Louise Luz
cas- and Miss Gwendolen Blair for the
admirable way in which the children
were drilled and the play presented.
Those who took part in Peter Pan"
were: Katherine Won Holt, Peggy VIII
der, Jack Bottomley, Brian Stanley,
Carol Moore, Alatau Wilder. Sam STAG
ker, Herbert Richards. Tucker Smith,
George Locker, Richard Shelton, Mary
Weaver, Pauline Young, Hazel Sam
son, Cecelie Rodiek, Miriam Mackall.
Howard Rabbit, Walker Matheson,
Eric Wakefield, Roderick Matheson,
Lily Shelton, Robert Carter, Muriel
Wakefield, Mona Herd, Frederic Mo-
rong, Alice Moore, Louise Smith, Ed,
it'll Kibling, Frieda Klemme, Ida Wea-
er, Babs Focke. Annie Deverill, Dora
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
Engagement Announced

Engagement Announced
At luncheon given by Miss Helen
Burton on Saturday. the engagement
was announced of Miss Susan Eubank
to Mr.. Walter p. Kelley of the Hawaii
Experiment Station. Miss Eubank is
a comparatively newcomer in the
islands, having come to Honolulu last
year to teach in Punahou Mr. Kelley
has made Hawaii is home off and on
for the last five years. The wedding
will take place within very few.
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
MOZAMBIQUE, 25CENT 'DANDERINE'
Hair Coming Outfit Dry Brittle Thin or Your Scalp tches
and Is Full of Dandruff-Use "Danderine' j

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of Dandruff or loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use, when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small