davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
recognized as an unusually largo and

recognized as an unusually largo and
valuable diamond.
Their age-old cupidity Is aroused,
and they try to buy the magician's
charm, but in vain. There romans
nothing for them to do except to steal
ii, though they fully intend to recon-
pcnsc the sorcercr for Its loss Ky IL
large case of goods. to be sent from
the nearest port.
In carrying out their laudable am
billion, they meet with many thrilling
adventures, including dccp-sca lighting
between divers, ono of whom Is final
~ killed by Il titanic clam, whose jaws
OF shell have tho grinding power of
81 rock crusher But they get tho
stone, and with 1t borrow trouble to
the nth degree.
They arc shipwreclIcd soon after they
have st2rtcd for Australia. and in their
| effort to cross Il mountain range that
separates them from the government
station and help, they fall In with Il
band OF savagcs. These they accom-
pany TO their villages, but there they
do not tGrry, for thoy are forcibly re-
minded of certain characteristics at
trlbutcd to certain savagcs by the
sight of some peculiarly chapel stone
ovens on tho side of q nearby hill
These ovens are about six feet long,
aud are conveniently proportional for
! the reception and subsequent baking
OF hipcds of their own Species
They. escape eventually to civiliza-
ton with their prize, but even there
they find highly civilized woman
who gives them both some bad mo-
lnents before their possession Is secure
enough for them to plan turning 1t
In The Sorcerer's Stone" tho author
Of "Naiti of the Islands" and when
tale with an adventure on every page
and several thrills for each adventure,
which Is excitement enough for one
book.
"'Thc Murrycrs."
BY Irving Eachellcr. Harper & Bros
ers' are those iinpecunious noblcmen
of the Continent--Italy. in this case--
who make a profession. Of marrying.
cous pair OF this description that Mr.
Bachelor deals in part. For the rest,
II concerns the Matchmaking efforts
directed against the American girls
father by smother American. who had
the victim. who had stood mute under
CONVICTION in order to save another.
There is also 4 pleasant tour OF Ital-
ian cities to add interest to n rather
light, WASTED tale, which. however. is
saved from the commonplace by the
authors infectious humor
give Ycnrs TO Find Out"
BY |. a. II. Wylie. The Bookseller
/ TIL company.
| In spite OF her altogether conven-
| tional plot, !. a. II. Wylic has written
bright and readable story about u
Young couple who were five years in
/ finding out what life really meant to
| them.
Heathcotc st. John and Cecilia Ham
! ilton were married for reasons most
( prosaic; she wanted husband with
AN income sufficient to support her in
! some place, any place. remote from
/ her dull little village; he wanted to
/ please Uncle Jeremiah, who furnished
/ the income. A boy is born. but they
| both neglect him to spin with the So
! cial whirl.
Five years after the marriage tho
/ income suddenly ceases. The wife
takes the boy home with her to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
The McDougall Kitchen Cabinet

You certainly should see this
model Cabinet. Compare 1t. If
you like, with any other Cabinet
on the market at any price. You'll
say It's better. A McDougall at
$3.50 is a good one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
GAS RANGE

that has all of the good points OF
our Fortune" We want you to
inspect these ranges, and let us
point out to you their superiority
over others, and then we can save
you several dollars at the same
time. Hundreds have been sold
by us in this city, and every pur-
chaser is loud III their praise of
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
The Right Kind Of a
REFRIGERATOR

Poor ones breed disease, grow
germs and poison foods. Select
your Refrigerator from our big
assortment of white Mountains"
keep your foods sweet and fresh.
Priced as low as $3.50 and up to
$500.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-23

favoritism and p~artisanship in its ex-
%ecutive board. Along with these the
administration shows pronounced hos
tility to the railroads and the great
industrial enterprises of the country
to such an extent that they are fol
lowing the only safe course in adopt
ing a policy of retrenchment until
such time as the attitude of the gov
eminent is more favorable. Under
these conditions a revival and expan-
sion of business canno be expected,
neither can a change in these condi-
tions be expected during the life of
the Democratic administration.
1t cannot be denied that this is not
a very cheerful outlook, but it is well
to look the situation %squarely in the
face in order to understand it thor
oughly and be in position to change
it when the opportunity arrives. This
nation possesses all the elements to
maintain its people in a prosperous
condition, and it is most exasperating,
to say the least, to see a political par
ty, under the pretense of reducing the
cost of living, actually d~epriving the
| people of their inherent advantages.
For example, under normal conditions
the producers of lead and zinc have
au ever-increasing market at home for
their products at prices which insure
steady employment at high wages for
! a large number of men. But in these
Democratic days the manager of one
of the big mines has already grown
weary of "poeketing his losses and
has announced a temporary shutdown,
and other mines may be forced to do
the same if the decline in prices of
the metals goes much lower.-Wallace
Gdaho) Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-23
RETRENcHMENT IS COMPULSORY

The low prices of lead and zinc ap-
pear to be solely due to the general
business depression that prevails
throughout the country, and this gen
eral business depression is in turn
due solely to the legislative program
of the Democratic congress and to the
lack of confidence in the Democratic
administration. Beginning with the
Underwood free trade tariff bill which
permits the foreigner to enter our
market at the expense of the Ameri-
can manufacturer and farmer, the
currency bill followed, constructed
ON lines which even its trainers ad-
NIT render it largely experimental
and which is about to be administered
in q name that reveals sectional
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-23
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A
JEWELL

The most severe denunciation Of
the Wilson administration was deliv-
cred by Secretary Bryan. At that
time, it was not aimed at the Presi-
dent, but in the light of later events.
is none the less effective. Since the
President has deliberately ~repudiated
the pledges of the Democratic plat
form upon which he was elected to
office in the matter of the Panama
canal tolls exemption, Mr.. Bryan,
with his ponderous verbosity, has
been attempting to justify his action.
However, the people have not for
gotten the Secretary's views upon
this subject, expressed since the
presidential election, as follows:
IA man who secures office upon a
platform, and then holds the Office
and betrays the people who elected
him, is a criminal worse than the man
who embezzled money entrusted to
him.
"Far be it form me to say that any
man elected to any Office should, as
an official, do a thing that his con.
science condemns. But does that
mean that he should violate his plat.
form7 No; it means that his con-
science should commence to work be
fore the election and not hibernate
until after the election.
eff a man, after his election, finds
that his platform contains something
which he cannot honestly support.
what ought he to do? He should re.
sign and let the people select a mar
who will do what they would have
him do. / desire to announce it as a
settled principle, not to be question
ed in this country, that a platform is
binding upon every honest man who
runs upon that platform
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-23
Starvation In Japan.

Failure of the rice crop and tn,
hshing industry have brought the dis
tricts of Tchoku and Hokkaido, north
ern Japan. n of the worst famine!
that the country has faced in a hui
dred years. Cold weather preventes
the rice from heading out, and unusd
ally cold currents have kept the hsi
at great distances from the shore
A conservative estimate places tn,
number who are now in urgent neet
of food al 100000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-23

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO q.
R. A. H.-Gsetings held IA
their hall nj 8 p. m. on thu Ky
second and fourth Friday ~
EVENING" Of each month. An Con
panfon Royal Arch Mssons h -.
standing are cordially invited 10 -
tend. w. s. BONNTFIELD. H
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-23
INDIGEsTIoN7 CAN'T EAT7 NO
APPETITE7

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you a eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Elec-
tric Bitters did more for Mr.. T. d.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. soc and $1.00, at your drug
gist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-23

I o. q. !
D No

HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
Is, I. o. OF.-Hsstiru
first and third Wednesday
evenings Of each month M sn--
State building. Visiting brothss.s
good standing always weleom.
CHAs. Z. SwEZY, N. a
+. A. ROBINSON, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-23
Rather a LARGE Order.

A little boy was asked by his busy
mother to telephone the grocer for Ger
tain household supplies. This is the
way the message ended: Please
charge and send ten cents worth OF
animal crackers. and please take out
all the elephants. because the baby 10
afraid Of them"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-23

wINNHMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, +. end A.M.-Stated COMA
m~unications win be held nXX
their han n the Silver State w
block until further notice Al Tan
m. on the first Friday evening
each month. All Master Mana. =
good standing are cordially i.vs
to attend. H. W. DUNCAN. ~
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-23

wINNEMUCCA AERIE No. AL
o. E.-Regular mestings OF vim.
mucca Aerie No. 4s7, Fyatsraal a.
der Of Eagles, win be hsla n =.
second and fourth Monday eys,iss
of each month in silver State ~
Visiting Eagles ere cordially iayitsI
to attend all sessions Of the Az.
c. e. ROBINS, W. F.
n. w. DUNCAN, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

do with the law if you have money
enough"
There" said Mr.. WELLER in an in
terview, "is the American situation OF
today in one speech. There is no law
for the poor. am not speaking OF
justiee-for | think the time is long
past when we expect justice for any
poor man. mean literally that there
is no law for the poor man. Without
any money he is beaten before he
steps into a courtroom. D..
Here's a case in point: l am To-
eating it in New York but it is just
as true in Chicago, Denver, San Fran
cisco or any other big city. Take an
ordinary man earning, say $1,000 a
year, who is injured while riding on a
Broadway car. A policeman keeps
back the crowd and sends rapidly for
an ambulance. This service is free.
The injured man is attended by sur
gecn and carried to a hospital where
he is treated with the best surgical
skill modern science has produced,
This costs him nothing, and, if his
case is particularly dangerous, the
most expert surgeons are called in
consultation. This attention; which
would be worth thousands to the rich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

There is just one thing in Amer.
lea, so-called land Of the free, to
which the poor man has no access,
and that is the law" .~".E...
Such is the startling declaration of
Bayard WELLER, author of the gripping
new American play, within the
Law" the dramatic sensation of the
year in New York and London, in
which George Webb will present the
players at the Bijou theater on Sat
urday, April Is.
In the second act CT Within the
Law" when Police Inspector Burke
tells Mary Turner he will arrest her
unless she leaves town at once, the
girl laughs at him and serves him
with a supreme court injunction,
which restraints him from arresting
her until he has legal proofs she has
broken the law. Then ensues this
dialogue:
Burke-"It cant be done!" p
Mary-"It can't? A gambling house
can do it and keep on breaking the
law; a race track can get an injunc
ton and laugh at the law; a railroad
can restrain its employees from strik-
ing. Why shouldn't / use the law.
too? have money. can buy all the
law ] want. There's nothing you can't
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
ANNUAL Meeting
OF Y.M.C.A. IS
ON FOR MAY J

Elaborate plans are being made by
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton for the annual meeting of the
members which is to be held Tuesday
evening. May 5, in the games hall.
The meeting last year was in the
form of a stockholders gathering. but
this year it will be more along the
lines of states dinner" at which the
members of the organization will be
seated at tables representing the
states of the union, the territories and
several countries.
The states delegation committee,
which is headed by A. l.. MaCkay.
is composed of Chester HUM, H. 3.
Campbell, A. H. Tarleton and w. A.
Bowen, and at a meeting held yester-
day afternoon the following members
were chosen to president the several
tables:
Hawaii, w. R. Castle; New York,
w. F. Gaynor; New Jersey, Rev.
Frank Scudder; Pennsylvania, Rev. j.
L. Hopwood; Massachusetts,, c. T.
Fits: Connecticut, F. A, Edgecomb;
Vermont, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island, c. R. Hemenway; Maine, Ed.
Towse; South Carolina, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Maryland and Florida, c..
w. Humme; Georgia, DR.. A. F. Jack
son; Virginia. C. c. Biting; Tennes-
see, R. H. Trent: Kentucky, DR.. w.
d. Hobby; Missouri, ]. II. Patrick;
Iowa, Jess Dutot; Nebraska, George
Frank; Kansas, Perley L. Horne;
Montana, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
| Wyoming and New Mexico, John Mel
son; California, ]. T. Warren; Ore
gon, Ed Dekum; Washington, c.. H.
MedcaIf; Illinois, DR.. s. d. Barnes;
Indiana, A. H. Day; Ohio, Guy H.
Buttoiph; Michigan, A. c. Wheeler;
Minnesota, r. M. Cross; Wisconsin.
Otto Bierback; Germany, Austria and
European countries outside of Great
Britain, George Stein; England and
Ireland, ]. II. Sopef; Scotland, Robert
Anderson; Canada, r. A. Robbins;
: Australia and New Zealand, F. W.
! Maxwell; China, Korea and Japan,
Kim Tong Ho. e.['. -, ...l-+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

man, the poor man obtains without
cost to himself.
Eventually he leaves the hospital,
but he goes on crutches. Usually he
goes home to family - for most
$1,000 a year men are married. What
is his situation now? The savings
have been used up, of course. His
old position has been filled. He can't
work as he used to. His isn't an I'M,
usual case-there are dozens of them
every week.
1--WE have free hospitals, free
schools, free Fairgrounds, free elm,
les, free lecturers, but the one thing
in the world to which a poor man
should be able to appeal-the one
thing he has the right to demand free
service fronts so costly as to be be-
yond all use to him-and that is the
law. 1t works against him but never
for him. Do you remember what old
Tolstoi said, You educate the poor
you feed the poor, you amuse the
poor, but you never get off their
backs" ..r Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
BI ]! ,fHEATER

Exceptional inits excellence is the
program offered by the Pharos and a
company of English and American en-
tertainers on a tour of the world who
are to remain Ing this city until the
departure of the steamer Makura for
Australia. PharoS and his company
will hold forth at the Bijou theater
tonight and Thursday evening. then
going to Ye Liberty theater to fill the
remainder of their brief engagement
Introducing Baby Alma, a little 5-year-
old tot, Honolulans will hear a num-
Der of popular songs and witness a
series Of clever dances from one who
is declared as the greatest living child
exponent on the stage today. The
little girl is declared by critics to sing
and dance in charming manner. and
the cleverness displayed IN her per-
Torrance would do credit to a much
older artist. ..-.. .. Ga. .-. -.
Pharos is, described as a wizard of
extraordinary ability. AS the expon-
ent of Indian black art ne is said to
have few equals His act is mysti-
flying and enc in which the spectators
interest is never allowed to wane
Ernest Brinkman, in operate and de-
scriptive songs will be heard to ex-
ceIlent advantage in the program
The famous Steele Sisters, reputed as
the classiest dressed act in vaude-
Vile today are included in the COM
pany5 Of talented performers. The
entertainment will close with a num-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
7oNleAT,s BAND CONCERT.

Under the direction of Kapellmeis-
ter Henri Berger, the Hawaiian band
will give a public concert at Aala
Park this evening, commencing at
7:30 O'clock. The following program
has been arranged: i.
March-Zeppeline ............ Teike
Overture-Iubel ....... Flotow
Intermezzo-Calro ............4 Lee
Selection--A Mask Ball new. Verdi
songs. Ar by Berger
Selection-Crene de la Creme .Tobani
Waltz-Jolly Folly ...... .Waldteufel
Polka-Trfc Trae .. Waldteufel
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Der of ballads by, Bobby Blue, who
styles himself the Bfoomin' British
Baritone"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
MRS. INGALLS, RECITAL IS We'll
RECEIVED; ALL ARTISTS SCORE

Mrs. Arthur Burdette Ingalls, gave
one of the most interesting recitals
ever heard in Honolulu last night TIL
Hawaiian Opera House was complete
ly filled with music-lovers, who warm
ly appIauded the different numbers.
The recital was given in benefit of
the King Daughters Home Mrs. In
gals was assisted by D. P. r. Isen-
berg. whose delightful tenor voice was
heard in four selections. She was as
sisted also by Mrs. f. A Ross. on the
violin; Miss Elizabeth Hopper. on the
viola; Miss Alice Hopper. on the Gel
10; and Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard on
the piano
1t is seldom a recital has been ca"
ried out so pleasantly. The rare tai
ent of Mrs Ingalls, on the violin az
peared at it, best, the program was
admirably arranged. the stage was
dressed in ferns and palms and flow
ers, ard the ushers, prettily gOWnod.
v ere attractive society Young ladies o.
the city.
Mrs. Ingalls, program ranged from
Beethoven to the beautiful NOcturno iii
L flat of ChODin-with several seIec-
tions from Handel ana one from Wien
;am.>k and one from NieuXt emp3. 1t
vas program hat lovers Of music
could have nothing but the highrs'
praise for: callinG. as they did. at one
time for difficult technique and again
for great EXPRESSION Mrs. Ingalls, tai.
ent is not ordinary: it is eXtraordi-
nary Aud the aUdionCp that hoard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

The Chicago city council passed an
erdinancesproyiding for a new &c., OOO,.
COO terminal and station for railroads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
SPECIAL SERVICES AT. !. .
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Herbert w. Swartz. NJ D., will
speak at the Methodist church this
Wednesday evening tE,7:3O. DR..
Swartz is one of the most prominent
medical missionaries in Japan. Other
missionaries of the Methodist church
from China and Japan are expected
on the Manchuria. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend this service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

er's "Das Grab auf der Heide." and
repeated his success later in the pro-
gram with Somewhere a Voice is
Calling" AT Dawning," and Mother
@ Mine"
The program opened with Beetho-
ven's Quartette in minor. rendered
by Mrs. Ingalls,, the Misses Hopper and
Mrs. Ross. 1t was splendidly done
and assured the success OF the recital
at once. The final numDer On the pro-
gram was played by Mrs Ingalls,. It
was Chopin-Sarasate "Nocturne in E
Flat" followed by Wieniawski's "ValSe
Caprice" Mrs. Howard's genius was
demonstrated throughout the program.
Her accompaniments on the piano
were superb.
The following We're ushers:
Misses Margaret Center. Thelma
Murphy, Rosamund Swanzy, Jessie
Kennedy, Harriet Lucas, Mary Lucas,
Sara Lucas, Myrtle Schuman, Murial
Howatt, Pauline Schaefer and Rose
Herbert
The following were the patronosses:
MS. Walter F Frear. Mrs. c. p. r.
Moore. Mrs. Richard Ivers. Mrs. F.
H. French. Mrs. John WaterhOuse.
Mrs James Wilder. Mrs. H NJ. Won
Holt. Mrs l.. Tenney Peck. Mrs. Rob
ert Levers. Mrs. F. ], Lowrey. Mrs.
Willard Brown. Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke,
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Mrs. F. NJ. Swan
~, Mrs. G. s. Cooper, Mrs. Edward
Carpenter, Mrs J. P. Cooke, Mrs. Sara
Newcomo, Mrs. W. L. Hopper, Mrs.
w. r. Castle. Mrs. Arthur Wall. Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
FREE WIZARD POLISH

With every order placed with US
this week for Triangle Wizard Mop,
the Mop that Gets in the Corners"
we will give a Csc bottle of the Wiz
ard Furniture and Floor Polish! Buy
the Wizard Triangle Mop, the Mop
with the Human Elbow" adjustable
to any angle, and you will be salts
fled. Phone 1897. BARRERE SALES
CO., SO Merchant St-advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
latest Moves in the War Game.

The week that is closing has Witnessed sew
ersl real moves in the war game that was for
the moment verging on the monotonous from
which the Germans have right TO draw deep
satisfaction and 70 feel re-insprited for the next
shift.
The raid of the German naval scouts upon
the British coast, and still more their successful
eluding Of pursuit after the exploit, will rank
among the brilliant exploits OF the war and Is
certainly making the British look TO its re-
sources for defense against invasion.
The Russian defeat or retreat in Poland.
whichever way II may be viewed, adds addi-
tional prestige to German and Austrian arms.
Some ardent advocates OF the German cause pro-
fess to see in 1t decisive battle that is to mark
the growing ascendancy Of he kaiser's armies
and put the Russian wing OF the allies forces be-
yond the possibility OF recovery sufficient TO be
Of further service for the offensive field. From
this standpoint. the smashing OF the Russian
host will release the kaiser's seasoned veterans
to be hurried back TO the western arena. there to
deliver the crushing blow upon the combined ad-
versaries. Success in such an achievement, how
ever, presupposes many favorable conditions de-
pending on uncertain elements.
without looking too far ahead. It is enough
to survey the changes that have visibly taken
place on the board. War is too hazardous a
game TO count on more than one or two moves
In advance. -