davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
CHAPTER vIsi.
The Fisht in the pesert.

z" ROM below came the sound of
 voices quite distinguishable
 upon the still night air. Tar
 gan could noS understand the words, but Abdul and the girl trans 1ated
 saThey have gone now,s said the 1at- ter s1t is you they want, Inssieur- One of them said that the stranger who had offered money for your slRy ing lay in the house of Akmed din Sou- lief with q broken wrist, but that he had ofrsred a still greater reward. if some would lay in wait for you upon the road to Bou Saada and kill you. It is he who followed m'sieur about the market today exclaimed Abdul. sT saw him again within the cafe out into the inner court after talking with this girl here It was they who attacked and fired upon us as we came oue-of the cafe Why do they wish to k1n you, masieur?"
 s1 do not sknow,D replied Tarzan, and then. after pause, ssunless's- But he did not finish, for the thought that had come to his mind, while it seemed the only reasonable solution of the mystery, appeared at the same lime quite improDa ble-
 Peeseufzy sthe men in the street went away. The courtyard and the cafe were deserted Cautiously Tarzan lowered himself to the sill of.theagirI's window. The room was empty. He returned to the roof and let Abdul down: then he lowered the girl to the arms Of the waiting Arab.
 From the window Abdul dropped the short distance to the street below. while Tarzan took thesgirI in, his arms and 1eaped down as heshad done on so many okher occasions in his own for est with burdenfin his arms. A little cry of alarm was started from the girls lips, but Tarzan landed in the street with but an imperceptibIe jar and lowered her in safety to her feet. She ciung to him for moment
 Flow strong monsieur is and how actfver' she cried. .eEB adrea, the black Hon, himself is not more -so.s
 eI should like to meet this el adrea Of yours,r he said. sT have heard much about him"
 ~And you come to the douar of my father you shall see him. said the girl sHe lives in spur of the noun tafns north of us and comes down from his lair at. night to rob my fa- EHGT g uOuaK- W1Ln d SAu2kS D1ON Ol his mighty paw he crushes the skull of a bull, and woe betide the belated way farer who meets el adrea abroad at night
 Without further mishap they reached the hotel and sent messenger for Ka- dour ben Saden. They had waited perhaps half an hour when the mes senger returned with the old sheik. He entered the room with question ing expression upon his proud face.
 .sMonsieur has done me the honor tpr'- he commenced, and then his eyes fell upon the girl. With outsfr etched arms he crossed the room to meet her &afy daughter..'' he cried. Allah is mereifulr' And tears dimmed the martial eyes of the old warrior.
 When the story of her abduction and her final rescue had been told to Ka- dour ben saden he extended his hand to Tarzan.
 ~All that is Kadour ben Saden's is thine. my friend. even to his life,' 7 he said very simply but Tarzan knew that these were no idle words.
 Early next morning the party was au ita way south toward Bou Saada-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Trenton, N. J., Mother
 Saves Her Baby

Mrs. Clara Seabridge, Trenton, New Jersey tells in letter how valuable GoG's ..No Dope'' Cough Syrup was to her in 9 time of need. She says:
 ssI felt that must send you testimon- ial of what your Cough Syrup did for my little girl.
 When she was a baby she had the croup and thank goodness you had just sent me a sample of your remedies, and the night { she got the croup gave her some of your Cough Syrup and it reIieved her very soon, and now would not be without 1t.
 s'I always keep it in the house, and it has saved her life many times. and have praised 1t to many and always will and every mother should always have it in the home. I think it is worth its weight in gold.
 4'Use this testimonial as you please" etass eouats sf Of Tem ca.sea 1seaey' ss:
 iRe s eo aoaelslsson son: So bease duly sWorn accordi1g to law, doth depose and say, that the letter before him is the original letter received from Mrs Clara Seabr1dge. Trenton. N. J.s and 1, as Notary Public, cer: tify that the above Is 2 true statement o8 the facts in the original letter. Sworn and subscribed before me, this Sth day Of De- H eenbe-, 1913. '. WESLEY THOMPSON.
 Notary Public s. B. COTE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
REDUCING HER CHARMS.

saThe duke is fearfuIly jealous re- marked the he&ress.
 ..Worries him to see you look at an other woman, eh ?''
 .No, but it gives him the shudders every time I spend any of my money.'' |-Pfttsburg Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.

IS YOUR HOUSE SAFE? Keep 1t so. Have 1t wired by one who does only first class work. It will pay you in the end. $2.s0 per outlet. B. H. Conger. 4e. Pleasant St. Telephone a37-2. U1O Sg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Smokers

THE RECOLLECTION of quality re- mains long after the price is for gotten. Come to me for your ci- gars, tobacco and pipes. D. D. Smith. 4 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Furnished Rooms

TWO CONNECTING ROOMS for 3 or gentlemen in private family, rent very reasonable or will rent separately. Cor Cottage and Iran istan avenue. Phone 29S4.
 U II sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
HOT WATER HEATING.

GEr A BRIDGEPORT WAITER heater for your kitchen boiler for the forthcoming summer. Very convenient and a. money saver. Cum ningham & Schwerdtle, 560 Fairfield Z Ave. U10 a+~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Hand Laundry
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Young Men. The largest Auto school in the state Full course $25 at easy terms No linn tied time. WiIlmann Garage, opp. cemetery. Stratford Ave.
 U4 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

HANDSOME LARGE NINE fHOorE shore front cottage at Fort Trgau brilI beach. Water, gas land walIzs. a nlCs large lot 70 x 100. Finest bathlns beach. reasonable price. easy tarnl1. George Haskfns, The Shore Lot Man. Tel 15o Milford UefF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

ADgERI1sE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
To Late To Be Classified

WHIST AND PINOCHLE, Warner h. stitute. Monday evening, April 10th. Score cards 25c. Refreshments and dancing. 16 us
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

IF YOU WANT GOOD BEER in vouS home, order either .sPilsner'' (1ight3 or "Brombacher'' (dark1. It costa no more, because it's pure. Sold in cases. The Ambrose Co.,, 640-54A East Main St.. Telephone 1o12.
 g 6 sx8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Wanted-To Buy

WANTED TO BUY mems second hand clothing and furniture. Mrs c. Meyer. 1447 Main St. Tel 23Bz-2.
 sSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Ladndry
Furniture Novfng
FurniLure and Pian6 II0vgI

POWERFUL AUTO TRUCK for or. of town moving, rates reaaoraHle also piano moving We harr large and small trucks H Hanson. S56o Main st. Phone a4s1.
 U n alr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Guns and Fishing TaekIe

WE HAVE A LARGE AssomHzrEr of lasting quality at Q vsrv gc
 price. Come and ezamIuef oar stock. D. D. Smith, lz Bairnerd Ave gss1r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around your premises. but we want them as weS need them for our business. Se1T them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention anu satisfaction is our record 55 Kcs- suth St. Tel. 2se. Re "tK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Pianos For Sale
speedoneaers
Trunks and Bags

WYE HfAMUEACTURE and rspalr. nrsd carry a zuu gcocE Of tElunica. lrurcI- ~ ing bags, leather Roodn and unI1rrI- ias. Bridgeport Trunk C. B1M Co., Phone 1612-A 1o4e Broad ct
 94nrr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

WANTED-To buy all kinda of sec. ond hand furnitture. Geo. r. To- tams. Redneld's old stand. 49 Hax- rison St., Telephone 1O16-2.
 U 1s stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Hair Work

ALL KINDS HAIR AND COTTON FELT MATTRESSES made to or der. Also remade over equal to new, $1.5o and up, feather beds and second hand furniture bought and sold. o. Evans. 546 Newdeld Ave. Telephone 1S16-4- 2s ss~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE-Aston night. R6 stfo 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-Ffne 2 family horss rI very attractive price and best zsrr1r Will make good home or -ML ..- Vestuenf Central location ral.s raefghborhood For further frr..- nafSan- Address G. TF- H 45o- 90 or HIGHEST PRICES PAID for ss-rr hand clothing. also mfafHt a4ft1. i.r pricezs zo Crogcont Ag-
 N4L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank
 furters, home made meat loaf, fresh
 daily. Peter Hrons 1916 Stratfort Ave. U2S 4tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

[N sTRATFIELD-1s minute from
 city Hall on trolley line. a i1ras corner lot 13zxS00. bca1llfl.t shaded, fine residential sectior. 1l. Improvement. Barn on ur1rsrI-'. Robt- e. whitney, Room IT, Elrea- field Building. Entrance 142 g1lE- en Hill St. U e or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
QOln Bn1) Jt1tF.

9ladl glurfOlf itno DID YDlnt.
.@olioampier ,8lorlba" nuo y9ir9iua"
9le feiniten uHo idDnelllel an oer "ul'
SlmeF '''''''''' STs" Ts"tg
Goipie a Ia Gnrie 2ienit 81 mdBigcn Yrelen
9ie Sampler 6ahcn lnnicnoce gtnncr INC
0art9pfSgir!en in allen 0Giitcni Mlchlng'Sct'
ten in alien boppcitcn Smmcm nno Wlclall'
Nuien nit MleiiiuaUcidlna uno ubcte MiaYe'
Npiol In Qllcn iciuen 3ilnnern YrtuntSnoe,
iuben nit GGl5s nllo iridcm gSniicr. Minrenui
Snidlliiiic init alien 9a6n. uno 2Gmpier
Qinicu.
$3.50 Hcnos9uiioIahrtsYillct mad Slo
9uint, WDrsoll uno ASurtsmuntD, @n., 8um Ser'
fnni SreitagS mo SGmitaae.
Sampler oerlaiien &icr IA, 2i0BtsStrohc, tng
lib, cnidblicb0 Snnntnno, I'M 6.3O gbenos
@illctShrcaur 107 SnsNaItimoresGir. e
81 g. @n6n-gfreau. GoniiHental guilolna; 2
SltsSdbetcs SiraBe uno 800 0igbtSr.
0epad bonn 9oieI ooer gSoDnmng na1 Jtell@
5iel e1pcoirt. n, on
y. q. gbompion, 1rniiic Qlanaoer.
6. .. Surban, @enI 4a Iaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

gI6unncnief, bic 6clJ ,,IeuiidJeu Core
iponbmirn" nidIt piuiiIldJ obrr iinrcgels
mdGia Crbnlicn, hHb gcbriclt, Der Office
nnDOn per IclepbOn Docr IdrlitlidD Nlll.
iBcilMug 80 maaIeA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
S5eirat6s.2icen3cu.

9folauS 81. S6omos, 90, uno
Wlorglierite 8. Smith, %; 8eioe bon
9lnnapolis, 02o.
Sulius arcti6mer, 40, mo @uu.
line Wiiifofsfi "a.
Sobn z. gBoliton, 67, gittuer,
inO Seattle 2Dn6, 81, geidieoen.
Somes 8. GarOer, Al, g8ittmer,
Stebenion, 0i0., un0 Sottic g.
Sbipp, %, @orbollrSpile, go.
sSomcS gS. &cbitt, o. imo 9(nno
&. SeufinS, 10; @eiOe bon 9fospeu,
WtorDlanO.
g9iaim Serf, 80, lmo Bertha q.
gSilt 90; 9cioe bon &oSpea, 0}o.
SDman 9lnnernid, 26, uno 8earI
SbonfmmL %.
Scnr0 u. S6reiner, %, uno
9}arb 6. SaiieI6erger, 81.
gluglit s. SOer, 30, in0 W}arie
u. EbomoS 81.
Soiepb elmer 2omion 90, mo
@lorp 8epp, 90.
Soiepb arieg, 26, uno giubD g.
Nlboigb, 10.
@iaiom Z. @ontrim As, uno
@crtbo 8. Sdger, 33.
S6omoS N3. SSoOe, 81, ino Eou-
line 6. Goneoon 80; 9ciOe bon @6i.
loOeIpbia, 4a.
&rter g8. auref 81, uno @ertru.
sc Selfomsfa, 90.
9rogiitin Moriuonib, 90, Sin,
cinnoii, o, im0 Sulimo SoOtb, S5,
6emii6' @oG ltugorn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
Slm Sic Sciitcr Der
@rlten S0ppotReR @6Ctgotionen
NOhlicb.8amcrmIdlmiSt.Strau 0Srciuims So.

Sin Gomite 100000 Ser Gblgotioncn occr Gompogne
Dertreteo otig gca Die Gino0mg Der @ebdiisibuma
Sbrer Gompagn anne1men ono mO 6 gngelegenbeten
Der Gmpoane orode fir ben 8med prin t3uitelen Oh
ole bm bertretenen Obigaonn in oen 9lon 5nOng
Der 3um Coupons fir cine &eroOe ebs obra en8utlie
ben icen, ooer nid]t
9od 0ieier &riinng uno grnoIdcn @eipredns ent
ioB i Oics Gomte oen i'm bcrtreenen Sbgotons9e
bcrn mpic6cn d bciogcm 6n0rmgsplon ourd Oe Gepo
niumg 6rer Gb9ooucn bel ser @coitile Grut 0epoit
Company, Gepoitorm on8uideBn 0ieic @mpfcbhng 1T gut
gebeBn woron oe Dcpourma 6eiogtem Gomie
retucn 0bIgotonn miro wcr6a boIO i9
nit Sen 9eiitem Oerie6a in Gerbn0ung icten fam.
Qc 0eponirng Ocier Obaoone miro mengcr oIs 80 @ro
5cnt Der @eomt usgobe Der Obgatonen ousebeno boieu.
&5e CGDttlicb.2Samermid)mi6 Ztrnus Sreiuing 81
ourd @GOett $. 2SeGr, prdiioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
aofal6cri6te ans g8aI6inatuu.

@ 6 lammb bonf enNtfcrnt.
0ur6 9Dnauitipreneune murOe
eeitern oie, ole GinlaBoffmng 3u Der
Yenning &raftanloee Der n@otomac
@leftri5itGtS @eieal6ait" Deripcrren.
&c S6lammbont entfernt, 70 Dab icbt
0le &aggermai6inen lmo Yumpen
oo5u benlbt per0en f0nnen Den
OurA Die Sprenging geloiten
S6lamm neg 81 ihmemmen. 0ieie
Sprengungen, mobei ieoes Nfol $50
BiunO 0Dnomit 6enliBt mur0en ma.
rcn not6wenoig, Inn ooS SinoerniB
3u entfernen. 0ie 9etonotionen pa.
rem 70 gelpoltig, oaB iie meilenpeit
gebort murOcn. Ole jcbt entfernte
S6lomm6onf mar in Ger lebten 3eit
70 ltorf angepacbien Dob iie 6lr 8eit
Der @6be ole @aiier5ufubr 5li DER
&raftonlage oeS Seiteren beeintrG6-
tigte, llnO mor Dies gon5 beion0ers
inn Iebten DlGr5 Der 5oa, ais Oie
aroftonloee in 6oIge Oieies llebel-
ltanoes ibren 9etrieb einltellen
miBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
Nladjt aimOcrm GyrcmOc.

,Srau SSo6anna @e6r, Oie pergan.
acneu Samitag i'm areiie ibrer 6a.
mile in better gcilliger uno forper-
lincr SSrii1e ibren 80. @c6urtstog
6c8ing, BAT licbenO geitcrn ibrer flei.
neu 51iibIingc 1coodt, Oenen felt
pielen Sobrcn i6r aan5cs SSntereiie
gegolten bat. SIN 9lagemeiueu Delit-
lAen Moiien6aiis, 9lisalit6-, na6e
OrleansitroBc, mar geiiern Elm Srels
oeutog. 9lQ' ole &leinen uno &lein.
item mur0en BON ibrer mic cine Ohlt-
ter iiir iie ioraenoen @onneriu nit
&aiiee imo piel, rebt oiel lederem
Sudden beipirt6ct. Stra6lenOe Sim
0ergeli6ter ln0 leu6tenoe glugen ma.
rem rcidli1er &o6n fiir 5rau gSebr's
@aItirei6eit. glber cine 6eionoere
0nltcs6c5ciigung maren fiir iie einige
nit bcQen Stinmden bon Der Sim.
oeridoar 5um &ortrag gebro6te
ocutihe 2icocr. Gcm oeutiB 0ur6
ln0 ourcb lit bic glnitolt 0cblieben;
0arouf iie6t SSrait g8ebr lnO lit itol5
oarii6cr. 9lucb sic Grpadienen bate
,Srou @cbr gcitcrn Inn iid gei6anrt.
Dic &oritonosOomeu oeS @aiien6au'
les, ser @reiIcn6eimat6, ocs adrter'
Clubs lmo @litalicOer Scr @ereiue 81
ocnen 5ral @c6r ieIblt 3G6lt maren
eingelaoen mO tonntcn nod einnal
i6rc @liidpiinibe Der Salbilarln per-
louli6 BEL oieier @elegenbcit alSlpre'
heii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
Der @eISmartt.

@iinitig lautenOe groenoitifeu Ser
SSinan5lelite. Ger &ursgong
meniger 5ufrieoeniteaenO. ~ Die
n6oirmont @as SO. be3ablt 9i-
pioeuocu.
SSn ser glftienborie berribte ge.
tern 5mor cine boiiningsuoae Stim.
mlng, aber Der llmiob Der &ertbpa.
pierre mar meniger 3uirieoenltelleno.
@s muroe befonnt, Dab Die .Sair-
mont @aS So" cine 8ierteliabrs.
9iOioenOe BON IL &ro8ent ouf Die
&rioritdts.9Iftien erfldrte, umo es lit
alG @offnlmg por6onoen, ooB Die
Stammottien cine 0ipioenoe abmer.
fen.
SIN @elomarfte mie 9inii6tli6 Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING troteu 9lenOe.
rungcn ni6t ein lmO meitere @olo.
aisfbr miro nid)t Dor nG6lter g9o6e
engagirt mer0en.
Ter &o6enbcrid)t ser @etter-
marie iIbcr Den @etrei0eltan0 laltetc
giinltig, wcnn au1 b0bere 8empero-
tur crluiinidbt gemcien m1re. Sonit
lagen aud gia6ric6tcn bon 9elanq
niht Dor, Ocnn in Der SiBlmg 0eS
.U}iiiouri.DireftorirmS lit betrefis
oes Gontrolle. @c6iels nod ni9ts BE-
l6loiicn porOcn.
9iiharo OlneDS gl6ie6nlng Ger
ibm bon &rdiiOent @iliou ongctrage.
ncn Grnennlng 5un @onOerneur DER
@entrol-&eieroebanf mir0e in 81.
non5treiicn 6eii0aig ouigenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

Ngo6ernes gd6aus nit an6en uno 10 Sins
mert @oppelie Got pniieno fir ir1cno eit
G5eT6dIi, In iebr outer giadbaridaIt, gir. 256O
RpeI.Naltimurc'straRe. (Wr5l3,lW1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

9aTe 8nr NciIe iH's glnSlanO beIUrat
6. ylahe, glr. 4i3, DR'NaltimOres Strs
Wabe 6uitOm Ssais WSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
@altimure Wlarftberidlte.

Nteb !. 3ufubr 2O4 tSdller
&iiItenDerionot GOA 51iicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

y a. s. 3uiubr 1868 9ulhel;
8erlanot BON Den @Iebotoren 1867
8lIlmel; @leootoren.8orratb S5,751
Bui6el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
NliIlnrmonildler iyraMcn.G GG0r.

XDllDnrm0nIid)er lSrnNcN'SUDr.
0ic Soupt.9lttrattion anldBlid
0eS beute 9lben0 in Se6mmn'S Sollc
inter Scr DIRECTION oeS Srn. Soiepb
%o6e itottfinoeuoen CONCERT ocs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GborS miro
oaS erIte bieiige gluftreten Der Jun.
gen @ioIiniItin' Sri. Srmo SeDoel
ben Bolton lein. Sri. SeDOel, melbe
cine intcrnotionale Stipulation bat
ltn0 ais cine 8ioliniltin erlten Jton'
ocs angele6en miro, miro 8i5et' 8
n9lgnu8 0ci" 2oIo's oSpmpbonie
GSpa0nol~ unO Saraiates n6alllt
@bontolie" ipielen. 0os &enoriolo
miro bon Gborles Steiner, jun, aus
Baltimore geiunoen iperOen. 9noere
g}unrmcrn iin0 ctlicbe inOioril0e
@ciGnoc fir Sopran BON GbarlcS
@ofefielo GoOmon geiunGen BON
Srou G6orles z. Crane; 9lrien aus
Butterfly" uno 1Sigenotten, &c
Ilngcn bon Sri. Catherine &enlp,
unO Scr @eiong ser Hbeintodtcr"
ous n9os HbeingolO," gelingcn bon
Truu g8. 81. 9iaingslea, 5rou s..
9R. @udlep imo Sri. NIargaret gu.
lmcD. DcS g8citercn aelon9eu Dc
N1onoonOiae'S 80 8lora, S6us
bertS o0mnipotenie," @robm'S
,.glCc Maria~ lu6 YarferS ISM
Ntai~ our 9luSiiibrrng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07

~ q c e. 8lllllDr 4S,bO3 pu'
ibel @erianot bon Den GIebotoreH
1888 Siiihel; glcpotoren gorratb
2f6,62S @uIhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-07
gcrfduic ouf Der 9oItimorer 9lfiiet
FIRsT CALL.

$1,000 gori & Qoris. Iract. 5er........ 81
10000 NNnn. & e. 9aul st. Der. .102
5000 Soubbonno Der .........1O 1O55s
1000 llio. 9iDs. I. 4er............. S3N
1000 llio. AOs. T. 4er...... s8iN
1000 uio, ms inc. 4er. 6l9s
9lntbeile Som. CREDIT cont . .150
2nibeie Com. 0reoii pio. ..... 100
10 glnibeile @liborn Suel COM .. 10
Z glnibtie SID & sep. 1904
3l NnlDelle Wler iWleO. Nanf .... 3lM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
MEN, NOT MEASURES.

Human beings nstnctivey attach themselves not to
things The principles for which is fighting always
secondary the personality of the leader The general himself
his cause is the real agent by which victories
The Old Guard fought for Napoleon for special principles
of The Twelfth Legion fought for Caesar for the
homes and Of the people in Rome The onsds ready
to follow Cromwell into the of hell necessary because
he Puritan but because he soldier, "a s.o ~,
So Mexico faction fighting for constitutional government
for liberal laws from brohery love- The Federas
continue to fight for Huea long he powerful enough hold
them down. and longer The northern rebels stand by Villa be-
he knows how win battles for doing
Already Carranza and consutonasm fading
of Torreon and Tampco The southern rebels flock the
banner Of Zapata because he satisfy the igeh their
savage Indian ancestry says the Los Angeles Times.
To talk OF nstutng constitutional in Mexico that
shall eliminate these fighting leaders, them de
waste OF breath As well hungry dogs stop snarng
juicy bone while superior human intelligence adudcates
his legal rights in the bone aforesaid The who have followed
lighting fury will submit the setting
pet The soldier leader must be conquered by
force than they themselves MUSTER they be eliminated
by wemeanng commissioners working out theoretical settle
ments far distant and peaceful lands The paccaton
cannot simple repeating the alphabet those
hopes set the A. b. c. arbtraor about amcaby
the pretty Canadian resort
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

English Celtic neuding 1s Scotch Wsh) group
the largest the persons Of foreign white stock
white population Of this country according to the mother
tongue bulletin recently by Director William
Harris bureau Of the census department BY
mother meant the native Language or that spoken before
report all white persons Of foreign
including the foreign born and also the natives both Of whose
parents foreign born. ~ 49,
reported the foreign white stock whose mother
tongue English and Celtic (hcludng sh Scotch, Welsh
numbered 1003420 This number represented r. cent Of the
white population Of the United States in 1910 which
73 957 The German group numbered 887271 1913 cent
Italian 5422 26 per Polish 1907 60 81 per
Yiddh and Hebrew 167676 or per Swedish 45S69
1S per cent French 3569 IL per cent and Norwegian
l,009S54, IL per - i3 ~ s1- ba ~
reporting other principal mother Bohemian and Mora
van 53992 Spanish 4s19S Danish 46473 Dutch and Tristan
235 Finnish 2O068s Slovenian 431 Portuguese
Greek 13O39 29254 Including Croatian 9336
Serian 26752 Damaa $685. Montenegrin 1861
9537 Roumanan l2; Syrian and Arabic 1921; Flemish A,
S06 Ruthenian Slavic speced 1885, Armenian
OIL Bulgarian 1880 Turkish SAL Albanian 1906 all other
those whose mother tongue unknown, 313834.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
FEM1N1sM MEANS WHAT IT SAYS.

There chucke and touch of truth Mrs Char
oe Perkins Gilman of the feminist vanguard ended her
tonary lectures with upon dremaing ending was
accidental But other femsts
fond of turning the direction incident takes on i'm
portance, says the New York Times
The earlier woman rights movement in this country and
where had good deal of mascunism
collars the outward and visible astray new
idea about then held that imitation
of e.. .rr. ....r., w. .,-,o.,E.1.
It the and refreshing side of movement OF
today that contempaes such abnorma The very
the thing explains that trying but merely
TO be heenore intensely and completely
az not mere chance that modern feminist
TO her frocks to her soul That her philosophy
of life. ,@~. "..... --. ~. '.'' 49, "
And eeemng feminine charm highly is surely
falter. ,.,. .'.'E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
EXTRAORDINARY .,v.'.,,''.>.'Ell
|-.. FRENCH VERDICT

An extraordinary situation has been
created in Nice by the decision of the
local tribunal in case brought against
one of the finest and newest hotels in
the town by hairdresser and wig
maker carrying on business in street
at the side of the hotel. t.es Na
The hairdresser sued the proprietor
of the hotel on the ground that his
light had been spoilt by the height Of
the building that had been put up so
near him; that his wigmaking required
strong light, and was in reality a
work Of art and Of great value. He
merely asked that the hotel should be
pulled down.
The extraordinary thing is that judg'
ment has been given in the hairdrcss-
er's favor, and the hotel proprietor has
been ordered to take down a building
representing vast sum of money. The
hotel proprietor has naturally deter.
mined to appeal, and has engaged a
former minister Of justice TO defend
his cause. In order to remove the
affair out of the atmosphere of local
intrigue or interests, the case is to be
tried at Aux.en-P Provence. kansas City
journal. @'t' .-.#.r.s a. -. g..