davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
CARRANzA COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING DEATHS

Ell PASO, Texas, March 6.--(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wirelessl In.
yestigation into the eases of William ,.
Benton and Gustaye Baueh, British and
American subjects respectively who
lost their lives across the border, was
begun today in Ciudad, Juarez, by the
Mexican commission appointed by Gen
eral Carranza, directing head of the
Constitutionalists. The commission Is
surrounding its operations with the
greatest secrecy and will not make
known any of their findings except Ia
Governor CRrranza.
1t Is generally believed here that
the lo.Americau commission ap
pointed TO make a similar investigation
will dsband because of the barriers
placed IN their way by Villa, despite
official advices from Washington that
the delay of the commission in exam
lining Benton Is body Is only temporary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
MUST PAY 100000 OR III
BE EXECUTED BY VILLA

Ell 4PAsO, Texas, March e. (AssoI
ciated Pres by Federal Wireless) ~
0en. Luis sfr,lzas 81. r.ltl appealed
yestS. = MI prie : ~. ~ ~ -
Letcher "A Chihuahua to intervene and
save the life Of his son, Louis Terrazas
Jr.. held by General villa as prisoner
and threatened with death unless $780,
600 ransom money Is paid by tonight,
has received word from Consul Leteher
that the latter cannot be of any help
if Villa should desire TO carry out his
threat and execute young Terrazas.
The young man was taken into Gus
tody by Villa Is men at the time Of the
evacuation Of chihuahua by the Fed
erals, who retreated before the Villa
forces to Ojinaga and finally were driv-
en- over the line. The elder Terrazas
fed with the fleeing Federals but the
younger elected to remain and guard
the immense family holdings.
He was Immediately placed under ar,
rest and the vast TeTrazas properties
declared eonfscated by Villa on the
ground that the Terrazas were in sym
pathy with Huerta and had given aid
to his cause. At that time the Ter
razas family was conceded the riches
in Mexico and the elder Terrazas was
accredited to be the largest individual
land owner in the world.
Wednesday morning General Villa
sent word TO the elder Terrazas here
that If he did not deliver 100000 t.
the rebel leader by nightfall that hii
son would die. The elder TerraZas hai
so far failed to raise the amount de
manded by Villa and so communicated
last night TO Villa with the expressed
hope that he would be able TO PROCURE
the amount today. On this representa-
tion Villa sent back word that he woul'
grant young Terrazas a reprieye unit
tonight when he declared the half mil
lion dollars must be Forthcoming 0
the young man will die.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

/. y . H. .
'and Mrs. u, II. Drew, Mr.. Geo. Duncan,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ w. Emory, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Erdman, Mr.. J.ft. Evans,
Miss Emily Farley, Rev. and Mrs, Erd.
man. @ .li5 g
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace r. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
II, Foekc, Mr.. and Mrs c. M. v. Fors-
/ ter Mr.. aud Mrs. w. T.. Frear, Mrs.
Elizabeth FFecth. Miss Mariory Freeth,
Mr., A. Fuller, Mr.. Geo. Fuller, Mrs.
r. +. Folsom, Lieutenant Fales, Rich
ard NJ Fairbanks. p
Mr. and Mrs. G. Il. Gait, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Giffard, Mr..
and Mrs. W. M Giffard, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Goodale, MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Graham,
DR.. and Mrs. M. f. Grossman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Guard, Mrs. s. A, Gulick,
Mrs. Mary Gum, Miss Mariory Gil,
man, Mrs. Adam Grant, Mrs Gareian.
I Mr. Gaylard, Miss Gillet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrade Glade, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Grunwal, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Il. Gedge.
Mrs. John s. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Hagens. Miss
Kealoha Kekele, Mrs. w. w. Hall, Miss
Charlotte Hall, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
ilalstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnim Hane-
berg, Mr. i. M. Hatch, Miss Harriette
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hedeman,
DIR. +. Hedeman, Edmund Hedeman
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hedenian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Henriques, DR.. and Mrs
Geo. Herbert, Charles Herbert, Rosf
Herbert, DIR. and Mrs. G. b. High Dr
and Mrs, ID. Howard Hitchcock. Mrs
Howatt, Miss Jane Hotalirg. Lady
Heron, Mrs. A. G. Hawes, Mrs. Hal
stead, Mrs, Lakeland, DR.. and Mrs. G
W: Hobby, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hooking
Miss Florence Hoffman, DIR. and Mrs
A. q. Hodgins, Mr.. and Mrs. q. s. Hol
loway, Mr., and Mrs w L. Hopper, tn,
o Misses Hopper, Allan Herbert, Judgt
and Mrs. A. s. Humphreys, Mrs, Eleanol
, dyde-Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Horn
er, J. +. Haekfeld, the Misses Hartwell
/. Alice Hastings, Mrs. Charles waIwit
! Hubbard, Captain Houdlette.
, y. ?. r, lsenberg, Mr., and Mrs. Rich
ard Irers, Mr., ana Mrs, w. q. Irwin
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton Croker, Mrs
! Ellen lvers, w. b. lizard Colonel al,
!. Mrs. g. T. Laukea.
;, .. I. g. Jones, Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. w, Jor
/ dan, Mr., and Mrs r.. A. Jordan, III
!, Misses Jordan, Agnes s, b. Judd. DI
1 and Mrs. j. X. Judd, Miss Agnes Judd
i. Prince and Princess Kalamanaole, Prir
}. cess Kawananakoa, Mr. and Mrs. Ere
!. Knight, Mr., and Mrs, Walter Jone,
Doctor Jellings, Miss Annie Jaeger. Nj
5 and Mrs. }. Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. "
}. X, King. -. ~ Nf.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Mis
y Jessie Kennedy, Stanley Kennedy, Nj
d and Mrs, r. J, King, Louis King, M
e and Mrs. Tom King, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
l, w. Klehahu, Mr.. and Mrs. Kopke, tn
r. Misses Kopke, Rev. Leopold Kroll. Mi,
d Claire Kelley Mr., and Mrs, Cliffor
5. Kimball, Admiral and Mrs, Geo. Rut
5, Mrs. Kipling,
t, The Misses Ladd, Oliver Lansing. NJ
e and Mrs. Wm. LAM, Mr.. and Mrs Rol
:. crt Levers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis, M
'. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Queen Lilm
r.i kalani, Mr., and Mrs. Alex Lindsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL
DOES l0T CAUSE WORRY

WASHINGTON, March e.--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The opinion was expressed in official
circles here yesterday that the revol-
ution in Brazil which broke out sew
eral weeks ago, but which did not as
sumo serious proportions until yester-
day, will be short lived, According to
meager censored dispatches coming
from Rio de Janeiro through Buenos
Ayres, il is reported that a state Of
siege has been proclaimed at Rio de
Janeiro and that a race revolution is
in progress in the Brazilian states Of
Pernambuco and Cera Para in the north
eastern part of the country. In these
states negroes are largely predominant.
Martial Law Is Declared.
LONDON, March 5. wv (Associated
Press Cable) Brief reports from Rio
de Janeiro today tell Of q revolution in
Brazil. Martial law has been declared
at Nichtheroy, FIVE miles east Of Rio
de Janeiro, and at Petropolis, capital
of the state of Rio de Janeiro. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

GERS and the black and white evening
dress Of the civilians. The soft, silvery
light of a full moon which shone
through the canopy Of flowers, foliage
and ferns produced an effect that will
not soon be fofgotten by those who
were fortunate enough to be present at
what was by far one Of the most elabo-
rate as wen ~ sufeessfhI and enjoyable
social affairs that has been held in HO.
noluln in many wears.
! II was Impossible to get the names Of
all those who attended,, but the follow
ing is a partial lIst Of the six hundred
to whom invitations were extended.
Among Those Invited.
Mr.. Geo. Albion, Mr.. Andrew Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Along, Mrs Julia Along,
Mr., and Mrs. II. Z Along, Miss Helen
Alexander, Mr.. David w. Anderson. DR..
and Mrs. X. w. anderson, Miss Ruth
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Arm
strong, Mr. and Mrs C. II. Atherton,
Miss Laura Atherton, Miss X. M, Ath.
erton, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams, A.. Il.
q. Atkinson. Misc M. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Sister Albertina,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

Mr. and Mrs, II. p Agee, Mr.. II. Arita,
Mr.. Ned Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Atkinson, Rev and Mrs. Ault. tsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. ;Babbit, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Baldwin, Mrs. II. P. Baldwin, Mrs. Mary
, e. Beckley, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Berg, Prof. and
Mrs. II. Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Berry
Mr.. and Mrs, F. J. Berry, Mrs. Bieker,
| ton, Mr. and Mrs Spencer Bickerton
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Bishop, Mrs. G. l.
Bodrero, Mrs. Chas. w. Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Boyd, Mis-.
Irene Boyd, Miss Ably Buchanan. Mr.
Il. X, Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Billson
Sister Beatrice, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A
Bruno, Mr. and Mrs. G. g. Ballentyne
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baird, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. T, BottomIey, Mr.. and Mrs
Blackman, Miss Bottomley, Mr.. am
Mrs, A. NJ. Brown, Mr.. Cecil Brown
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II Brown, the Misses Brown
Mr. and Mrs X. +. Brown, Mrs. Alice
Brown, Mrs. Lena Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Brown, Mrs. G. r. Buekland
Mr., Guy II. Buttolph, Mr.. and Mrs
p. II, Burnette. .'
| Lieut.. N. Campanole, Mr.. and Mrs
\. J. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, r. Carter, Mr.. j. @
Carter, Mr.. .Cushman Garter, Mr.. am
Mrs. Harold Castle, Miss Kate Corn
well Mrs. +. j. Anto, Miss Anto, MI
Reginald Carter, Senior Canavarro, Mis-
Margaret Copeland, Major Coe, Mrs. J
l w. Beane, Mrs. B. Buchanan, Mr., an,
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Mr.. b. Cart
wright, Mr. 'and Mrs. A. l.. Castle, MI
and Mrs G. P. Castle, Mr.. and Mr.,
T. b.. Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Castl,
Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss Dorothy Gas
tie. Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Cation NJ
and Mrs Robert Cation Jr., the Missa
Z Cation, Mr.. Richard Cation, Mr.. j. Cal
|, ton, Major and Mrs. Cheatham, NJ
and Mrs, Charles +. ChillingwortI
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. CoIburl
Mrs. ii. G.. Coleman, Miss Cross, NJ
A. l.. CoRey, Mrs. S. M. Castle Mr.. an
, Mrs. A, +. Cooke, Mrs. G M. Cook,
: Miss Alice Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs, G. n
Cooke Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Cook
: Mr., aud Mrs. j. r. Cooke, Mr.. an
| NIh' ". A. NOOhe, III, ana MrB. T..
t Cooper, Judge and Mrs. III. T.. Coope
i Mr., and Mrs. Geo M. Collins, Mr.. an
! Mrs. L, s. Ctnha, Mr.. Theo. Cook
], Captain and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr.. an
3 Mrs. w. II. Campbell, Mr.. and Mr.
!, EColturn, Mr.. and Mrs. g. III. Cook
9 Mr., and Mrs, A. T. Davidson, Mr.
J.. B. COan.s b, #.. t.
5 Mr.. and Mrs, +. w. Damon, Mi
r Daphne Damon, .Mr. and Mrs. +. ]
( Damon, Mr. and Mrs. ii. II. Damo
= Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Damon, Miss Ma
+ Damon, Mr., Douglas Damon, Mr.. al
y Mrs. q. +. Davies Mr. aud Mrs. eli,
o Davies, Mr., and Mrs. B. Il. Dillinghal
Mr. aud Mrs, W. r Dillingham;, NJ
J. aud Mrs. II. q. Dillingham;, Mr.. al
r Mrs. J. ID. Dougherty, Mr.. and Nh
2 s. b, Dole, Mr., and Mrs, John Domin
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. Dowset
/, Miss Charlotte Dowsett, Miss Ire
III Dickson, Mrs s, H. Dowsett, Mr..
o Duukhase, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Do
/. sett, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett, N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
FRICTION WITH BRYAN
MAKES MOORE RESIGN

WASHINGTON, d. @, March 81
It is persistently rumored in official
circles and among those who have been
following the situation that DIR. John
Bassett Moore's resignation as coun-
sellor of the state department is due
very largely to friction with Secretary
Bryan on the Mexican policies and other
matters II is known that Doctor Moore
first learned of the plan TO send John
Lind to Mexico when he read IL in the
newspapers. The story goes that Bryan
declined to consult Moore on other mat
ters as important as the Lind mission,
Other snnbs are matters of common
knowledge in Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
Senators Will
Discuss Mexico


CITY OF MEXICO, March Gas
sociated Press by Federal w.reless) =
According to reports received here,
three thousand rebels moving on Tor
reon, under command Of General Or
tega, were met by Federal force yes
terday between conejos and Escalon
and signally defeated in the battle
which followed. -Four hundred Of the
rebels were reported to have been
killed. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
BARON MATSUDA DEAD;
NOTED AS POLITICIAN

TOXIC, japan, March S. Especial
Gable to the Nippu Jili)--Baron Mat.
suda, for the past several years minis.
ter Of Justice Of japan aud prominent
in political circles, died at his home in
this city last night after brief illness
u is expected that his successor will
be appointed by the.end of this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
THOMAS SAILS BRINGING
TWO ARMY COMMANDERS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.--(Asso.
leiated Press Cable) - The transport
Thomas sailed today for Hawaii and
he Philippines. Major,General Carter
Is passenger, on his way TO take com,
mand of the Hawaiian department, and
Major General Barry also is on board
lie goes to the Philippines to take com
mand. '.... ... .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEBATE
CONTINUED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 6.--(Associ-
ated Press by Federal wireless) DE
bate ON the woman suffrage question
was continued in the senate today with
out coming to the final vote. Many Of
the senators We're missing from their
chairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

foNhNhftof hhN oOAb HiVN INV
myriads Of incandescents, adding beau,
ty to the scene which could not be
described
Pink Prevailing Color.
A dancing platform had been erected
in the gardens immediately adjoining
the house. This was covered. Pink
vas also the principal decorative color
here, pink shaded electric lights CLEAN.
ing through boughs Of cherry blossoms
and air plants giving the place the ap'
pearanee Of scene in fairyland.
Nearby was another flower bowered
shelter. Chairs and tables sufficient to
care for the immense crowd were pro
vided and il was from here that the
feast was served. h. -.
Music was furnished by the Hawai-
ian band in the garden. A Hawaiian
in the house sang Hawaiian airs and
played sweet Hawaiian music. i..'.'
Shortly after nine o'clock the recep
lion started and for two hours it con
tinued. .'... .-nHs8.aN.. ...
Queen Liliuokalani In Receiving Line
Mr.. and Mrs L. d. Tenney were a
he head of the receiving line, gracious
ly accepting the congratulations of th'
hundreds who passed. With them wa
+. Faxon Bishop, who was best man a
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs, Tenne.
| quarter Of century ago. Beside hin
was Mrs. Kittie Brodero, who wa
bridesmaid twenty-five years ago.
| Adding a gracious charm to the ocea
sion was Queen Iiliuokalani, life-loni
friend of the Tenney family, Wit
Mrs. Curtis T.. Iuakea and Mrs. Julit
| Macfarlane, the Queen was one of tn
1 first to extend congratulations to Nj
and Mrs Tenney last night and re
mainod until late in the evening. M1s
| Helen Noonan was among those in III
receiving line. Miss Wilhelmina Ter
ney and Vernon, the two children o
the happy couple, also aided in receiy
ing the guests.
As the reception progressed last nigh
La number of cablegrams from friend
in different portions Of the Unite
States extending congratulations wer
Ireceived by Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. TenIe,
10 Room F1lled With Gifts. "
A large room on the second floor O
the Tenney home was given over TO
display Of the hundreds OF silver gift
which had been presented Mr.. and Mr.
Tenney. These ranged from eoflc
spoons to massive silver services of a
most priceless value, all tokens of III
thigh esteem in which Mr.. and Mr.
Tonney are held. One gift which wa
proudly shown was q massive s'N'
service from the employees Of Castle
Cooke. A coincidence was that yeste
day also marked the twenty fifth auh
yersary of the date when Mr.. Tennc
became member of the firm of Cast
& Cooke. .... ..rs ..,s
| Dancing began soon after the rece
/ ton started, Mr.. and Mrs, Tenney lat
I in the evening joining with the thror
: In the merry making. "N,H. .s... g..
/ II was a beautiful moonlight nigh
. the handsome gowns and sparkling ie'
F.. els of the women blending with Il
uniforms Of the Army and Navy Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
GIVE HEARING TO DrAZ

WASHINGTON, March 6.--(Associ;
ated Press by Federal Wireless Sen.
ator Shively, acting chairman Of the
senate committee on foreign relations,
Yesterday stated that Felix Diaz would
be given hearing by the committee
.>~~r-o0Nr~~>oA~~>~-> >--~--7>~@~-o~>,0~Hs~o->
-. u Continued on Page Two.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

the TenAey home that the six hundre,l
guests wendell their way last night
Pink, silver and grNn were the color
schemes, the soft pink glow from the
myriads Of incandeseents, adding beau
ty to the scene which could not be
described.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

Continued on Page FOur)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

everything, so pray take me for what l am today,
and ask no questions. have asked none of You,
do be equally generous with me-
True" she said, you have asked no questions of
me- You take me for what am today and yet you
know nothing Of my yesterdays my tomorrows.
1t is only fair that should be equally conding Let
there be no questions Are we, however, to
take each other seriouslyF
by all MEANS" he cried "There will come
day when you may appreciate the full extent of my
seriousness
"You speak in riddles"
as the time ripe for me to speak in sober earnest ?!
he questioned softly. She drew back again in swift
alarm.
mo! No! Not now -n not yet. Do not say any
thing now Mr.. Schmidt, that may put an end to our
- to our adventure
She serious, plantve and yet so shyly
prophetic of comfort yet TO be attained, that his heart
warmed with mighty glow of eXultation. sweet
feeling of tenderness swept over him.
"If God is good there can be but end to
adventure he said, and then, for some mysterious
!, saSon silence fell between them. Long atterward
- it seemed hours to him! -s she spoke. and her
voice was low and troubled.
scan You guess why | am being watched SO care
fully. why ! am being followed SO doggedly by men
who serve not me but another?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

"Ies. 1t is because you are the greatest jewel in
the possession of great man. and he would preserve
you against all varlets, - such as l."
She did not reveal surprise at his shrewd lecture.
She nodded her head and sighed.
"You right. am his greatest jewel and yet he
would give me into the keeping of utter stranger
am being protected against that constituencies varlet
Love! If Love lays hands upon - all, my friend,
you cannot possibly guess what calamity that
would be-"
"And Love WW lay hands upon you, Bedelia--"
81 am sure of that" she said more mis-
tress of herself after peculiarly dangerous lapse.
THAT is why | shudder. What could be more dread
full than to fall into the clutches of that merciless foe
to peacel He rends ones heart into shreds; he stabs
in the dark he thrstS cuts and slashes and the wounds
heal he blinds without pity; he is overbearng.
domneerng, ruthless, and his victims are powerlesS to
rcallae. Love is the greatest tyrant in all the world,
Mr.. Schmidt, and we poor wrctches never hope to
conquer him. We are his prey, and he is rapacous.
Do You not shidder also!"
"Bless YOU no! Id rather enjoy meeting him in
mortal combat. My notion of bliss would be fight TO
the death with Love- for then the conflict would not be
onesided What could be more glorious than to stand
face TO face with Love- hand to hand, breast to breast
lip to lip until the end of timel Let him cut and slash
and stab if You WILL there would still be recompense for
the yanquished. Even those who have suffered most
in the conflict with Love must admit that they have had
a share in the spos One can't ignore the sweet hour,
when counting up the bitter ones, after love has with
drawn from the tender encounter The cuts and SlasheS
are cherished and memory is sorehouse for the soils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

that must be shared with vanity"
She laughed ioyously, naturally. "Iou really are
quite wonderful, Mr.. Schmidt. Still | must change
the subject ! trust the change will not affect your
glibness, for it is quite exhlarating How long do
You purpose remaining in Ineraken?"
THAT isn't changing the sub ject," said he. II shall
be here for week or ten days perhaps longer
lie put 1t III the form of question, after all.
"lndeed' How | envy You. am sorry to say
| shall have to leave in a day or two"
His face fell "Why?" he demanded almost in
dignantly.
Because | am enjoying myself" she replied
81 don't quite get your meaning
81 am having such good time disobeying my
father, Mr. Schmidt, and eluding pursuers. 1t is
only matter of day or two before ! am discovered
here so | mean to keep ON lodging. 1t is splendid
fun"
"Do You think it is quite fair to me?"
did induce you to come here, good sr2'
"lou did said he, with conviction. "lieaven is
my witness. | would not have come but for You. |
am due at home by this time
"Arc You under any obligations TO remain in Inter
laken for week ten days!'
"Not now,' he replied "Do You mind telling me
where you going to, Miss Guile"
"FirSt TO Vienna. then well. YOU cannot guess
where. ! have decided TO 90 to Edelweiss"
"Edcweiss" he exclaimed in astoniShment lie
could hardly believe his ears.
at is the very last place in the world that my
father would think of looking for me. Besides | am
curious to see the place. understand that the great
Mr. Blers is to be there soon, and the stupid Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

~ alarm me. Are You to be sent TO
PRISON."
you wouldn't look upon it as
prison, but it seems like one to me- Do
not laugh, cannot explain TO you
now. Another day | shall tell YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Sentence Sermons by El Paso Ministers

The important question ourselves not What H co.
but I worth whH?-Rev Perry J. l0' u ~ W
Paul in writing the Galatians says all one in Christ m
by
coOpadonReV "anace H. ~
o Highland Park Methodist church
of Europe
profitable o Us
neg6o ght mere at
nOtRev Kenneth Brown OF East Fl FaO FIesOyun
The man who feels that he becomes too little m
Fathfulness fits for the really large thngS
W. Baber of the Atura Presbyterian church
the life of Jesus simply events OF
history Miles Hanson of First Congregational church.
Ciss promise is 81 will give you will take off your
My therefore the Duu
/ Easter Of the Church of St. Clement
If YOU are a Christian cultivate missionary spirit preach
for Chrv J. H Allen Austin Park
Christian church
Living epies" Paul says; you living to-
be al deeply than anything
of the Bible
Ch l. Overreet of First Presbyterian church
reject gpe Methodist
salvation question then is
Jesus question I Ju?
Of S will
The believe
divine Lord and Savo J. Williams of the First Baptist church
Christ sacrificed himself the sacrifice self
his wife, for sfihnes dies at the his
wifeRev John Abbott Westminster Presbyterian