davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Two BLACK BAGS
BY LOUISE OLIVER.

The porter disappeared some
where with the bags as the train
roared into the shed, and Lorimer BAN
croft stopped to say few words to
fellow passenger whose acquaint-
ance he had made. The newly-arrived
train was deserted, porters and
all, when the two men looked around
for their belongings, except for girl,
who stood alone beside the car
ahead.
Il suppose the man has taken my
things to the baggage room," said
Lorimer. And the two men strolled
UP the platform, continuing their
talk.
They came to the girl and passed
her. Then Lorimer, who never failed
to champion beauty in distress, scent
ed an adventure and stopped.
That young lady seems to be look
ing for someone to carry her grips.
The porters are nowhere around, 50
I think I'll go back, if you don't mind,
and see IL can help"
The girl saw Lorimer return, but
just as he reached her she started up
the platform. LOrimer began to say
something dreadful under his breath,
when his sense of humor triumphed
and he stopped for the bags. SHY"
he chuckled. Afraid the chap in the
plaid coat was going to fiirt with
her. Well, we will Just pick up her
things and tote EN- along. anyway"
The girl had start of ten yards
or so, but Lorimer, with long. easy
strides, soon covered the distance.
Then he kept respectfully at her heels
until she reached the station gates.
She started for the checkroom, then
changed her mind and made for the
street.
The bags which had originally
weighed twenty pounds apiece, now
weighed fifty, and by the time she
had reached a taxicab stand they
weighed eighty.
Lorimer's sense Of hunor no longer
helped to assuage the aching Of his
muscles. He set the bags on the
ground and rubbed his cranped bi.
ceps. The girl was rummaging through
her purse. Looking for an address, u
thought Lorimer. She evidently failed
to find what she sought, for she re-
placed the mixture of papers and tot
let accessories, and continued on down
the street.
Help! Where is she going now?
Lorimer's jaw dropped in amaze
ment. The girl was walking faster
than before and he was likely to find
the trail more difficult in the crowd
ed streets.
"Trot along, Fido!" he commanded
himself, blowing on his hands and
picking up the bags Just follow the
missus!. Sues lost the address and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
ourselves. Are you quite sure abou
the other girl. or Just gueasinRr

ourselves. Are you quite sure about
the other girl, or Just guessins!"
"Just-g-guessing!"
"weil--well. It's too bad! But you
stay here with me until you feel bet
ter"
But Daisy, working for dear life so
she could forget, was apparently fret
ting her heart out.
One day Aunt Emily said thought
fully. looking at Daisy's sad face: "Tn
have to be away all day on business,
dearie. Do you think you could keep
house here alone?"
Yes. auntie. You go! I'll get
along!"
So her aunt departed and Daisy
pitched into the work.
BY night she was dead tired and
her aunt had not returned.
room watching the clock. II Aunt
Emily would only come she could
crawl into bed. She was tired enough
to sleep tonight. that was one blessed
thing!
Daisy's head dropped against the
back of the chair, and book lay I'M
opened upon her lap. It had started
to rain and she could hear the cease
less drip from the caves on to the
doorstep outside She was wondering
IL Aunt Emily had an umbrella, when
she heard someone open the door.
She sprang up Are you wet, auntie ?
IT'S a dreadful--John." she gasped.
John Wilson stood towering in the
little doorway. He was in his farm
clothes and dripping wet.
Daisy" He took a step into the
room and held out his arms. Oar
ling, whatever it Is that has come
between us it has got to go. You love
me. know it! Come and tell me
so.'
Daisy ran to him quickly with q
happy little sob and threw both arms
around his neck. John, love you,
she whispered into his soaking shout
| der
| John slipped something on to hel
| finger and held her hand up to the
light. How do you like it, dearest
/ The crops we're extra heavy-enougi
for furniture and ring. too. When arr
you coming home, dear? I'm so anx
ious for you to see our little home, ant
!, can't we be all settled before thu
holidays, Daisy? It's been such lonl
summer for me.
Daisy looked at the ring thoughtful
| " in spite Of Der happiness. 81 don
deserve so much happiness John.
She was never to know about tn
kindly old lady who had gone to job
that day, pleading for the happiness O
girl, and telling the truth about
whole summer Of wretchedness.
You must never tell her that
came Aunt Emily had declared en-
phatically. "And you'll just abou
have time to catch the next train; s
don't change your clothes. That littl
girl can't get along another minut
without you. There! Run along.
And John had caught the train.
Copyright. 1915. bv the Mcclure Newspi
per SHndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Scientific Child.

Robert, the four-year-old son OF
scientific man had lived in the coun-
try most of his short life. One day
caller, wishing to make friends with
the little fellow, took him on his
knee and asked: Are there any fair
les in your woods here, Robert" No,
replied Robert promptly, hut there
are plenty CT edi..e luh Youth 8
Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

In precocious dementia
due to a congenital fault
vidual is either possessed d
&C decisions of persecution
apathetic, without energy. a
ally becomes without mind
latter subject the diagnosis
fcult. You see the youth
been fairly bright graduaI
his intellect. So the procc
ally goes on until he becon
a human being almost enti,t
of mind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
New Fire Peril.

Birds carrying matches to their
nests under the caves Of a college
building in New York were blamed
for a fire starting. The new art OF
fire prevention would preferably place
the blame on the human agency which
left such dangerous 49, Weapons as
matches where the bir,.- could find
them to carry them to the caves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Ancient Jokes,

Did q man ever hold sta
the Atchison Globe, "wi,ho.
a remark about running a
the money" And did one
tors, following someone 5 o-
the stakes, ever fail to CO.
Who'll hold you?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Mr. Grimm Has a Kick,

II know him well enough to say
How are you to him." stated Gaunt
N. Chi IN. Pa. never do so if I
can avoid Il. for the Internal bore
thinks I reallr w"nt % hnow, and tells
me!"--Eanaa t'e star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
LEADING Industry Of

Leading INDUSTRY o. Par
Paraguay is said to pr0iI
10 per cent of the worlds
petitgrain, the essential oil
from the leaves of the so-
It is chiefly used in the M
of perfumes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
SOCIAL HALL
and THEATER
FOR INMATES


With a view to raising enough
money to build moving picture thea
ter and a social hall, the inmates of
the settlement at Kalaupapa, Molo-
kai. are hard at. work giving concerts
and other forms Of entertainment
these. days. according to J. d. Nc
Weigh, superintendent Of the settle
ment, who returned to Honolulu this
morning.
II is expected that at least $500 will
be raised in the settlement, says Sup
erintendent McVeigh. Later, friends
Of the settlement win be asked TO
contribute. he added. The inmates Of
the settlement also intent to purchase
pool table, a monograph and set
of records 1t is estimated that the
entire project will cost about $2750
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
REDMOND ARRESTS
HIMSELF so He CAN
SEE BELGIAN KING

LONDON, Eng.-It develops from
special dispatches from the British
headquarters in France that John
Redmond, Nationalist member Of Par
lament. was taken as prisoner to
visit King Albert The last day of
his trip was allotted to an inspection
of the Belgian lines.
When Redmond's automobile, con-
tanning himself and his son, arrived
at the junction of the Belgian lines a
sentry refused to allow it to pass on
the ground that Redmond's papers
were not in order. Redmond protest
ed vainly.
Finally the difficulty was solved by
Redmond suggesting that he be put
under arrest and escorted by an arm
ed soldier sitting behind the driver to
headquarters. Once at headquarters
Redmond's difficulties were at an end.
He held long and earnest converse.
ton with King Albert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
XMAS HOLIDAY
FOR CREWSOF
ISLAND Ships
Schedule Of Steamer Salings
Rearranged to Give Men
Leisure on Dec. %

In order to give its employees an
opportunity 20 enjoy q holiday on
both Christmas and New Year Day,
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company has temporarily changed the
sailing schedule of several OF It's
steamers. vice-President J. L. Nc
Lean OF the corporation announced the
changes today. They are as follows:
On Christmas week the Kinau will
arrive IN Honolulu from Kauai on
Christmas morning. December %, In
stead OF Sunday, December 26. She
will also arrive on New Years morn
ing, instead OF Sunday morning, Janu-
airy 2
The Ciaudine will 60 out Q day
ahead OF her regular schedule, leaving
Thursday, October %, and returning
Christmas morning. She win return
New Years morning instead OF Sun
day morning, January 2.
One days advance In schedule has
been made with the Mikahala also.
She will arrive from Maui. Molokai
and Lanai. Saturday morning, Deem
Der IS. The steamer will arrive q
day early on New Years. getting IN
Saturday morning. January 1, instead
OF Sunday.
The Mauna Loa will sail from Ho-
noIulu at noon Thursday. December
30, instead Of the S1st. This will en-
able her to reach Kau on New Years
morning.
After New Years these boats viii
resume their regular schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
REPORT on CONDITIONS
AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
ExAGGERATED-C. NJ. HITE

Circuit Judge w. L. Whitney, Dr.
c. 3. Cooper, Probation 0faeer John
8. Anderson and Clerk Charles "a.
Bite today visited the boys industrial
school 1T Waialee on a tour of inyes.
tirafion. They returned late this aft.
ernoon. Reports on conditions 81
the school seem to be greatly exag'
eerated,r was the way Clerk Hite
commented on the Investigation
Judge whitney and Or. Cooper are
members Of the new Industrial schools
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
BR|DWELL BACK
FROM HUNT FOR
FLY PARASITE
Never Lost in Africa, Says Ho-
nolulu Entomol0gist;; War
Bound on West Coast

Australia, especially the western
part, is being bothered by, the Medit-
erranean fruit fly, so that she can sym
pathize with HaWaii's affliction. Such
is the information brought to Honolulu
today by j. G. BridwelL the Honolulu
entomologist whose Wanderings in the
last year and a ha1f have led from
here to the west coast ct Africa, over
to Australia and back to Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridwell arrived in the
Observation-Disclosures liner Makura
this morning. from Sydney. They
have been in Australia for the lasttw
or three months. Mrs Bridwell went
to the big commonwealth to meet her
husband after he reached. there from
Africa, where he was war-bound for
some time, having been on the west
coast of the Dark Continent collecting
insect parasites when the European
conflict first commenced.
Il wasn't lost In Africa at all, SAID
Mr.. Bridwell when he was asked by a
Star-Bulletin reporter for a recital of
his many adventures since he left
here more than year and half ago.
I'D rather not talk much. about it.
You know" And he refused to be In.
,teryiewed further until the newspaper
man asked him whether anti-AmerScan
sentiment exists in Australia today to
the extent that has been reported.
Says Navy Men Made Promises.
1T certainly does" he replied. THE
visit of the American fleet there a
number of years ago. seems to have
had something to DO with it, too.
When the fleet was there, on its
round-the-world cruise, Australians
went wild with enthusiasm when, ac-
cording to them, our naval officers
promised to help Australia and Great
Britain in the event OF war with a
foreign power. Australians feel that
il not taking part In the war the
United States has not kept the prom
ises made by its naval officers then"
Mr.. Bridwell added that the better
class of Australians resented most bit.
terly President Wilson sending a note
OF congratulation to Emperor Wilhelm
en- the occaion of the Kaiserin's birth
day anniversary.
A censorship of all letters coming
into Australia also exists, according
to the entomologist, who said that the
censor does not seem to interfere with
mail from the United States Il re-
ceived my letters unopened" he said,
"but bearing the words Passed by
Censor, stamped on them" Mr.. Bird
well said he and Mrs. Bridwell expect
to be in Honolulu indefinitely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
CAN TRAIN Be Wet
IN DRY TERRiToRxi

NEWCASTLE, Call Residents of
Newcastle. learning that Placer coun-
~ had granted q license to the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company to sell
Hu6or on its trains, are wondering II
the license holds good while the cars
are passing through the second sup
ervisorial district. which voted by a
large majority that the sale Of alco-
holic liquors shall not be licensed In
its territory?
II Is held the board Of supervisors
cannot issue a license to sell liquor
IN this district, which extends from
Auburn to Rocklin and the question is
asked, win the railroad company pay
for 3 license which covers only
part Of the county?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
M owl N 6
To Love BLDG. tts4t14s Fort Street
Under New Mana0ement.
BAILEY FURNITURE CO.

Frank Santos was dismissed this
morning in the police court where he
was brought on q charge of assault by
A. K Vierra, superintendent OF city
parks. Vierra claimed that Santos
threatened him, but as Santos was on
a wagon and was at least 20 feet from
vierra. Judge Monsarrat did not think
an assault had been committed. San
tos admitted he threatened to beat
yierra, but said he did It because the
latter had been interfering with his
business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
Loves
Los Bakery
Y. m. C. A. NOT PLANNING
ANYTHING SPECIAL As
XMAS WEEK FEATURE

There will be no Christmas features
ct the Y M. G. A. this year. Paul
Super. general secretary OF the ASSOC
citation. announced this morning that
none Of the departments would plan
any celebrations for Christmas time.
The secretaries and their families viii
gather at the home OF Mr.. Super for
the annual Christmas dinner. Mr.. Sup
er stated today that q New Year pro.
gram would be announced soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
SON
SUBJECT FOR
TALK TONIGHT
Evangelist !. E. Brown viii
Address Students Of City in
Central Union Church !.

Il $3.50 D. m.-Meeting in Central !
q Union church in which morning :
q and afternoon services viii be :
q combined. Evangelist Brown will
g deliver last Of series of talks on
THE Holy Spirit" The topic to 2
q be What Is Consecration?" Stu
q dents especially invited. Q
a 1870 p. M Students Night"
q at Central Union church. Adj >
q dress by Evangelist Brown on .
Z subject THE Prodigal Son Down 9
: ToMoRRows PsocRAM. .
. 2:45 p. m. Children's mass .
q meeting In Central Union church Q
q 7:30 p. m.--"Army and Navy :
& Night" at Central Union church. j
g Address by Evangelist Brown.
a .
aaSaa aEzRs
Something about the Prodigal Sol
as his adventures. are related in the
Bible. and something of him as he ap
pears in the 10th century, will form
the basis Of the address which Evan
geiist John. E. Brown will deliver II
Central Union church tonight
The seats In the center of the
church viii be reserved for the stu
dents of Honolulu, who are. earnest
ly invited to attend the meeting. The
subject of the address win be ~Tht
Prodigal Son Down to Now" and Evan
gelist Brown promises that it will mo-
only be an interesting message, but {
helpful one =
9 1t is expected that hundreds of en-
listed men viii attend the service il
the church tomorrow evening. A spe
cial address will be given by Evange
list Brown. and seats will be reserved
for the men in the army and navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
BETRAYER OF EDITH
CAVELL A SUICIDE

LONDON, England.-A message
from Brussels forwarded from The
Hague by the Exchange Telegraph cor
respondent says that the French SOL
der whose confession to the German
authorities resulted in the arrest ana
execution of Miss Edith Cavell, has
I committed suicide by hanging in the
military prison there.
English is spoken by 150.000,000 per
sons.
General Carranza has issued an
order completely severing the railroad
system of Mexico from military con.
troll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10

The John A. Roebling Sons Co.
whose plant In Trenton. N. ]. was re-
Gently destroyed by FIRE. purchased the
plant Of the Spencer Wire Co.. at
Worcester, Mass. Wire rope win be
manufactured there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
Slice CHEESE At
MAYS IYM0RNING

The big ElkhoM Cheese. on display
in the May Gombany's window. will be
cut according. tol annual custom, and
sold In packages 81 one pound or more.
tomorrow morning. Saturday at 10
o'clock. everyone is asked to- be
present, -Ady.
Michael Amatd. SO years old, was
fatally injured by falling. from the
third floor of his home In New York.
William G. Hidredge, q tannery
worker of Endieott, N Y, died at
Binghamton, a victim of anthrax.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
PERSONALITIES

FRANK. J. TESLA, who was operat-
"a on last evening at Queens hospital,
Is said BY hospital authorities this at.
ternoon to be getting along very we'll.
MRS. v. L. STEVENSON of Hilo
and her three-year-old daughter, Miss
MALE, returned to the islands today
from Australia on the Makura. They
were met here by Mr.. Stevenson, who
Is editor Of the Hawaii Herald of Hilo.
Mrs. Stevenson and her daughter have
been away for nearly six months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10

Fire broke out on the American
tank ship Sunlight as she was being
nnloaded Il Rouen, France The blaze
was extinguished before much damage
was done.
Pittsburg pays s4010 d pupil yearly
for operating schools. Los Angeles
pays S71-25; Cleveland. $3.50. and
Chicago, $45.29.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
| VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial. WlrsIess to Merehants'
Exehanoe.)
Friday, Decemher. 10. 1915.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arriv Decem.
Der 10. s, S. Hilonian, from Hilo De
cember 3.
PORT SAN LUIS = Sailed. Decem.
Der 3, 5. S. Santa Maria for Homo
lulu.
'GRAYS HARBOR-S Sailed. December
8, Sch. A.. r. Goats. for Honolulu.
!. - MEMO RANDA. -
SAN ERANCISCQ To sail Dec. 10.
S. s. Shoshone for Honolulu Q.-i s.
N Co. Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10

The directors of the Mineral Pro-
ducts Company wired Instructions to
General Manager Henry Ginaca last
night authorizing him to begin con-
struetion work Immediately On the
railroad of the company and the Ran
kin process plant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18

I... ,yr,lrr. 10 the Capitol nm IultrI
church AI service. .u .h.r..
N..un. theme Ching. f''
..H aW..M mu-I. l.w...
Christ r.. SON Uf Gud W N
..ttHr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18

"..... Methodist Tul.ropal-Tvrut,
'... ..nrI AN rurulUr .HTr....
N.ul". N.Nnu' nt N"in tuf
....a r.. 1Il ugr, N n
...rn'uuI.nf Iuvurh 'I..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18

ROLLER SKATING OPENS
~, N Main iuuigm \IN
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
Vice-Pres. of Reichstag
Opposes All Com
promise Plans
LET WAR GO ON,
HE DECLARES
Diplomacy Should Not
Spoil Achievements
of Sword
-CoUNsELLoR fPAsscHE,

BERLIN, (via Amsterdam), April
22.-"The pen OF the diplomat must
not spoil what the sword has so
we'll achieved" impassronedly pro-
claimed Counsellor Passache, Lib
eral leader and vice-president Of the
reichstag. in discussing suggested
terms of peace here today. He de-
clared that Germany could never re-
turn land which was so thickly
drenched with German blood. His
speech was In direct contrast to re.
cent suggestions that Germany
might be willing to call the great
world conflict draw and was the
flrst direct utterance for territorial
requirement made by a prominent
German official In several weeks,
THE land which we have con-
quered at the cost OF so much Ger
man blood. our bravest and our
best. must never be returned" he
said. I'VE must not stop where
we are, but we must progress TO
the English channel and capture all
OF the British strongholds as an
earnest for permanent peace. And
we must also secure much needed
insurance that there will be no re-
newed attempt at invasion by the
Russian hordes on our eastern
front. The sword has we'll achieved
its mission. Diplomacy must moi
spoil t."
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
BRITISH ROuT MOSLEMS
WITH $500 LOSS; SINK
II ARABIAN VESSELS
MARKETS
N. Y. OPENING

NEW YORK, April 22.--The stock
market showed traces OF weakness
at the opening today. with all OF the
more active stocks OF fractions OF
n point or more.
Chicsgo.Rock Island showed the
opening sale. coo shares being dis.
posed OF at %. as against % 7-s at
the close yesterday.
Bethlehem Steel declined a point
on the initial sale. and United States
Steel fell on Ia. Railways all open.
ed weakly.
After n short period OF selling the
stocks began TO take on frmer
tone. At the end OF halfhour the
whole market showed a tendency 10
rally. American Tobacco was un-
usually active. advancing five points
TO ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-22
U. S. Reply to Memo
randum Takes Ger
man to Task
NO ARMS EMBARGO,
GERMANY TOLD
Such Act Manifestly
Unfair, Position of
Washington

WASHINGTON. April 22,-Reply
of the United States to the recent
memorandum of Ambassador Won
Bernstorff, intimating that the
United States was violating the
spirit of neutrality by furnishing
munitions to the allies, was handed
to the German envoy late wednes-
day.
The note. although couched .
conciliatory terms, is generally re-
garded as a stiff rebuke TO the am
bassador II declares an embargo
on arms out OF the question. and In
sists that the United States from
the first has maintained and IL
maintaining a strict neutrality.
Although signed by Secretary
Bryan. the note was prepared by
President Wilson himself
The text OF the note fololws:
"Excellency. have given
thoughtful consideration to your
excellency's note OF the 4th OF April,
1915, enclosing a memorandum OF
the same date. in which your excel
lency discusses the action OF this
government with regard to trade
between the United States and Ger.
many. and the attitude OF this gov.
eminent with regard to the exporta.
ton OF arms from the United States
to the nations now at war with
Germany.
Il must admit that am some
what at loss how TO interpre,
your exceliency's treatment OF these
matters. There are many circum
stances connected with these i'm
portant subjects to which have
expected your excellency to adver,
but of which you make no mention
and there are other circumstances
to which you do refer which I would
have supposed to be hardly sppro
pirate for discussion between Tn,
government OF tho United State,
and the government of Germany.
II shall take the liberty. there
fore. Of regarding your excellency'
references 10 the course pursued b!
the government of the United State
with regard 10 the interference
tContisssd On Page Tws.l