davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-12
Bv GERTRUDE STEVENSON
Illustrations from Photographs Of the Stage Pro

women wanting a cup of coffee-but
she scarcely saw them. She knew
when the door opened by the accom-
panying chill, but she paid no atten-
ton to anyone coming or going. When
his eyes searched the room anxiously
she did not look up.
For q moment he looked at her.
hungrily-sadly She was pathetic
even now, although she had changed
and improved, but she did look 80
little and wistful as she sat eating
her lonely, simple meal Of crackers
and milk and coffee.
He walked down the room and stood
before her, but 1t was only when he
spoke that she looked up. Her eyes
showed first amazement and then the
love she could In no wise conceal. A
warm flush made her look, to him.
almost as pretty az she had when
she was q girl.
We'll, how are you. Nary" he
asked 1t was an ordinary enough
speech, but the tone was tender and
his eyes were asking the question she
could not ignore.
Why, Dan! heard you tonight. u
the words were out before she recov'
cred from her surprise
I'm glad you wanted to CO." he
said, simply, but what's the use OF
It all?"
There was a touch of cynicism In
his attitude and manner.
"Of what?" Mary asked.
"Of my getting elected, and-of the
whole businessg" and he looked al
her searchingly.
Aren't you satisfied" For a mo
ment there was a trace of the Mary
who had kicked open the kitchen door
that day she had driven him from
that cottage. What way has 1t dis
. appointed you?"
We'll, what's the use of being gov
ernor II you can't share the honors?'
Slade smiled wanly as he thought Of
their former discussion of the same
subject. mo, it doesn't amount te
much after all! Jake tells me yor
are going to Europe?"
16b, JB COOK Jour, bu0 OK
! claimed as she produced the ticket
from her handbag. IT'S Quicl
glimpse of famous places. We are tt
see Rome. We have two days there
and half a day for the Pyramids
Then the Holy Land, then Paris To-
three whole days. I'm to see every
thing-to see life! I'll see the Who'll,
world In two months"
well, hope you'll enjoy It," h
commented sadly Il couldn't"
why not?" she asked innocently.
Slade looked at her for full min
ute before he replied.
Il find I'm too old to make new
friends" he finally replied. 'It's wha
I've had that counts; it's LOOKING
back, not ahead And l want to sa!
right here and now that II had 1
all to do over again I'd do differently
I'd do differently"
Eyes. ] guess we'd all do differ
emily" and Mary fumbled absent,
with the Cooks ticket to the worl,
In two months. But it's too lat
now" she finished
You couldn't think Of trying
again. could you. Nary" Slade'
voice was tense.
"Oh, no." she replied as II his suf
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-12

Spain, nine years before Moscow. Le.
clerc had died In 1902.
The Spanish portion Of the island
broke loose from Spain and was Joined
to Haiti. but was separated in 1914 a.
the republic of Santo Domingo.
This IL the record of the Haitian
chief executives: Dessalines, governor
for life. assassinated, 1906; Henri
Christophe. king. suicide, 1920; Boyer
president. expelled. 1843; Souloukue
Emperor Faustin l." exiled, 1858:
GERHARD. president. exiled. 1867; Sal
nave. shot, 1869; Nissage-Saget. exiled
1870: Dominique. exiled. 1871.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-12
VeIveteen Rest Gowns.

Liberty velveteen is an ideal mate
rial for rest gowns Of a comparatively
inexpensive order. In japonica pinA
and In all the fashionable shades Of
yellow this stun is lovely. It looks
well when combined with plated chif.
fon and bordered with narrow bands
OF skunk
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-12

gest1on were not to be considered for
q moment. We are divorced and the
only dignified thing for divorced PEE
pie to do is to stay divorced. Whyf
Are you lonely7"
mo, l can't honestly say I'm lone
ly," he answered. candidly. I'm too
busy for that. / asked you because
l care for you, very, very much. I've
missed you. 1t wasn't loneliness. I've
just missed you. And II anything had
happened to you before I'd seen you
again-well-my life wouldn't have
been worth continental l want you
because-because you're my girl. You
always were. The girl loved when
/ was nineteen. You're handsomer
now. My God! Mary, but you look
pretty tonight"
"Oh. Dan! Please, I'm going" Mary
protested
Hold on there" Slade laid a de-
tanning arm on hers. Il want to ask
you something. Do you remember the
first time l kissed your
mo, do not" and Mary looked
away toward the window where the
endless process Of griddle-cake max
ing was going on.
Yes, you do" Slade was leaning
toward her eagerly. You were bend.
ing over your mothers washtub and
/" He stopped suddenly. Mary.
II were sick-would you come back
to me?"
"Oh, that would be different" she
answered. meeting his gaze.
How would it be different?" he ar
gued. Whether I'm sick Of body or
sick Of heart-what's the difference
Sick one way or the other, l can't get
on without you'll can't. I've tried
it alone, and l can't get on. And
you're tired of 1t, too. You're not
happy" he accused.
We'll. yes, am, in a way"
! mo, you're not" he persisted
Nov. then, first I'm going to take
you home, wherever you live. Come
on" He had easily reverted to his
old masterful way.
mo, WON'T"
Come on. there are four governors
wives at my hotel" he told her. I'll
introduce you to them tomorrow afteI
we're married and then you can come
on the trip. with US. You've been
away long enough. Come on"
Positively no." replied Mary, and
possibly she thought she meant 1t.
Then you're through with me fol
good and all?" he asked in surprise
We'll, don't blame you. God! What
an awful memory Of all those years
we lived together you must have!'
Don't say that" and Mary shranl
away from him. Don't feel like that!
1t was only at the last; was un
happy only at the last. Before that
why. Dan. you know perfectly well
not to have been the wife of DAME
s. Slade."
do you mean it," he asked. eas
erly
"Of course"
We'll, that settles It," and h,
jumped up to get her heavy coat
We're going to try it again. We've
got to-
But what will people say?" aske,
Mary, weakening. I'm all packed vi
to go to Europe"
That for Europe" and reaching TO
the ticket, he tore 1t into bits. "Wel
go together some day." and he hell
out her coat invitingly.
"Oh. Dan." she murmured as sh'
obediently let him put 1t on. Befor
she had decided one way or the othe
he had her bag and her umbrella an,
he had her by the arm and In an
other fash she was being helped int
a motor car that had been waitin
outside.
Jake cranked the car, and a. b
climbed up on the seat he chuckle
to himself:
. We'll. this Is the time they've 90
J to hand 1t to me for being q dipls
mat"
j, (THE END)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-12
Modern Education,

"How is your little boy doing at
SCHOOL,"
F. "He gets a good mark in the tooth
brush drill and stands first In the
breathing class, but he doesn't seem
able to learn arithmetic"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
CHAPTER XVI.
How Does Size Aid Display?

You must get your advertising read. How you
make sure of that point! Make it BIG!
About the most elusive question you will have to
face in the consideration of advertising copy is the
problem OF size Sometimes admay be one-quarter
problem of size. Somestimes ad may be quarter
pull just efficiently larger ad Other times you
waste if you too small space, whereas
advertisement twice as big may pay well. "#-...
The question of size in general be divided into
two heads according to the main aim of the of BIG
NESS Either it strives for notwithstanding to hit
with the power of rifle shot-or else it tries through
bigness to monopolze attention In this it is
more like the volley of shotgun. -#.."
If you B1GNESS intensity by which to
grip the interest OF the reader you supplement the
display with color in Then, too, you will find
that black white contrast will do the work In
you may employ novelty to win the readers
interest. ..-.-: - H.
When color is possible it sometimes takes the place
of size. red spot big dime in the center of
newspaper page would win many eyes ordinary
blackand- white space hundred times large In
itself color is science Books physics devote chap
tiers to it. In such texts you will find the whole realm OF
color divided into spectrum. By this scen
tficaly which coors complementary to one another,
and which ones are antagonstic.
The science of color analyses further-not only
in relation to the ten coors but also to the three
qualities which every color possesses, namely Hue value
and chroma. And yet to ordinary understanding of
advertising you do need detailed mechanics of color
You must know though that in the matter OF attention
value (the element which justies color in advertlsing
the main colors red green and black, and In that
order Yet black may sometimes be stronger than red,
especially if the surrounding color is predominanty red
For instance booklet with a of pink stock,
black will have far higher attentionvalue than red
Thus you see color may sometimes take the place OF
size in getting attention But if the aim be to impress
and to stun the attention. rather than to haoon it then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
U. S. Red Cross Appeals For
Funds to Relieve Suffering;
Carranza is Defiant
Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Nirelessl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June Pat
the headquarters Of the American Red
Cross yesterday II was announced that
all funds available for the relief OF the
famine sufferers in Mexico have been
exhausted. although the relief work
has been scarcely begun and the de-
mand Is very pressing and great. The
Red Cross has issued an urgent appeal
for the contribution Of foodstuff and
money for the Mexican destitute.
in the State of Guerrero alone, &C.
cording to the reports received from
its representatives by the Red Cross.
there are 100000 persons starving to
death, absolutely without means OF
securing food of any kind.
No Flour IN Capital.
In Mexico City beans and corn are
selling at prices which have appreci.
ated 600 per cent. The bakeries have
shut down for lack OF flour and the
wheat crop Is estimated to be only
20 per cent normal.
In the meanwhile, danger attends
the efforts OF the refugees from the
City of Mexico to reach Vera Cruz,
where they are being sent by the Brit,
ish consular officers. On Monday the
Vera Cruz train was fired upon and IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
HAWAIIAN LAVAS
ARE TREATED in
SURVEY BOOKLET

The United States Geological Sur
vey has issued monograph on 'LaFa4
of Hawaii and Their Relations T.
contains 81 pages and four plates, ana
describes in detail the Photography Of
the Hawaiian archipelago, treating
each OF the larger islands individually.
1t is an accepted generalization con-
corning the Hawaiian Islands that they
have been built up by long-continued
series of volcanic eruptiOns beginning
at point far west Of the principal
islands Of today. They represent,
therefore, the higher submits Of q
chain of volcanic mountains. mainly
submarine, rising from an ocean hoor
more than 10000 feet below the sur
face Of the sea and extending TOR
about 1900 miles In a general north
westerly direction. They appear 70
form simple photographic provinces
whose igneous rocks are clearly con-
sanguineous.
The paper also discusses the nm
efai, chemical. and normatiye compos
sition of the Hawaiian layas, as we'll
as their distribution and association,
and the theoretical bearings OF the
data presented. A map OF the ISLANDS.
acknowledgements Of the rocks, dio.
gram illustrating variation IN norma
tive composition of the layas, and =
table Of normatiYe ratios and symbols
accompany the report. which may BE-
had free on application to the 9eoloE>
cal Survey, washington. D. @.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
Sailor From "Ship Of Mystery
at HiIo Tells Marvellous Tale
of Mission of Steamer
/ Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. June 1S.-"Yes, sir, for 90
days We just hung of the coast OF
Mexico and sweltered in the heat. Did
you ever hear of the group of islands
known as Los Tres Marias? Yes, well
look on the map and pick out Cleofas
island. That is the god.forsaken spot
that We made our headquarters while
the Maverick was in Mexican waters. .
This startling statement came from
one OF the crew Of the mysterious
steamer Maverick which has attracted
so much comment while lying in Hilo
bay. Then. to cap the story, the sail
or continued with some more dope
that savors of the olden days when
gun.running was favorite pastime.
THE Maverick was chartered to go
on an expedition that at first was
kept absolutely dark. Nobody knew
anything except that good pay was
promised and, might say. was paid.
The vessel was loaded down with fuel
oil, lubricating oil and grease. She
also took on stores and water for a
long voyage.
1T gradually leaked out that we
were to meet German steamer some.
where of the coast Of Mexico. The
German vessel was said to be full OF
ammunition and war munitions. She
was one of the very few that managed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
DESTITUTE MEXICANSNT TERRIBLE
PLIGHT; THOUSANDS ARE STARVING

Of the passengers were killed, accord
ing 10 a report to the statea depart
ment from Consul Canada.
Maytorena's Envoy to See Wilson.
A despatch from Nogales yesterday
states that the Mexican official col
ony here is to be added to by the
presence of Col Rodolfo de la Vega
Maytorena's chief of staff. and Alberto
Moralesm his legal adviser, who are
coming to Washington TO explain to
President Wilson the situation as il
exists in the State of Sonora affect
ing the foreign colonists there. Par,
ticular explanations will be made re-
garding the existing conditions in the
Yaqui valley. ~..>.... F.. 50.
After having recovered from their
first repulse, in which they lost 60
men, Maytorena's column of 800 reach
ed the valley yesterday and will take
measures for the protection of Amer
lean and other foreign settlers.
Spokesman for both Gen. Felipe An
geles and Gen. Villa deny that there
has been a rupture between the two,
though beth principals remain silent.
First Chief Still In the Ring. F.. .
From his prison citadel on the rock
of San Juan de Uloa in Vera Cruz
harbor, Gen. Carranza officially mott
fled the state department yesterday
that he will make no compromise
with Villa and his other opponents,
but will prosecute unreientingly his
campaign to capture Mexico City and
crush his adversaries. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
CENSORS
TAMPER WITH
j, 5. LETTERS
Alleged That P. O. Department
Has Evidence of Mail HaV-
ing Been Opened !.
Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON. D. C., June "a
Mail from neutral countries to Amer
lea, as we'll as mail from America to
other neutral countries, has been
tempered with by the British censors.
The postoffice department now has
in its possession letter addressed to
a correspondent in America from a
neutral European nation stamped
Opened by Censor" ii: T
On good authority it is understood,
though not officially confirmed. that a
letter from abroad to the mission here
OF European neutral nation also has
been opened. T.. s...... }.:.. :...... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
COLORADO NATIONAL H..
GUARD REDUCED:
RECRUITING SLOW
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl

Associated Press by Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a. -
War department orders we're issued
yesterday disbanding nine companies
of the Colorado national guard which
had failed to recruit up to the stand.
ard required by the federal law gov.
erning States militia. These compan-
les will be mustered out and their
equipment returned to the federal au.
thorities Prior to this action the
National Guard of Colorado consisted
of 1850 officers and men. ==:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
HILO PROMOTION MAN
NOT COMING JUST YET

Lionel w. de Wis Norton, who has
been retained by the Hilo Board OF
Trade to do publicity aId promotion
work for the Big Island, will not open
headquarters in Honolulu until late In
August or early in September. Mr..
Norton win spend at least two months
touring the island of Hawaii, and thor
oughly familiarizing himself with the
scenic attractions, commercial POSSIBLE
tiles and all striking features Of life
there. When he comes to Honolulu
he will have desk in the rooms Oh
the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
in VAR arena
BRITISH CRUISER
HIT BY TORPEDO.

LONDON, Eng, June 24-The ad-
miralty yesterday announced that the
cruiser Roxburg. of the Devonshire
class, was attacked by a German sub
marine in the North Sea on Sunday, a
torpedo from the submarine reaching
the cruiser. The damage done was i'm
material and the cruiser was able to
proceed to her destination. There
were no casualties.
The Roxburg is 10,S50-ton craft,
carrying 675 men and armed with four
7.5-inch and six 6-ineh guns.
Near the Fair islands, the Finnish
brigantine Leo was. sunk by a subma-
rine, but the crew was saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
BERLIN CLAIMS ZEPPELIN
DID SERIOUS DAMAGE.

BERLIN, Germany. June 24-Des-
patches from Christiana state that re-
ports brought there by steamers from
England are to the effect that the
Zeppelin raid OF last week upon the
naval station at South Shields. at the
mouth of the Tyne, resulted in great
damage to the station. The Zeppelin
bombs, reports the steamship captains,
destroyed the navy yard and arsenal,
while IL men were killed and 40
wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
COST OF ToRPEooEs.
[By Associated Press.

LONCON.-The torpedoes now be-
ing used in the British navy cost from
$4,000 to St, 900 to construct. according
to naval expert. Even the newest
British torpedoes are less expensive
than those used by the latest German
submarines, which have diameter of
81 inches, and travel at a speed of
As knots an hour. having an effective
range of seven miles. The internal
mechanism includes a high speed TO.
tating engine, shafts, and gears, and
$50 pounds Of high explosive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
MAVERICK TRIED TOGET GERMAN
GUNS AND POWDER INTO MEXICO?.

to get away safely from the Marshall
group when the Australians took the
place. The steamer went to Anjie.
certain parties in Mexico. These part
les were deeply interested in the fact
that there might be chance Of OBJ
tanning shells, powder, and other mn-
nitions OF war.
Our skipper cleared from the port
OF Los Angeles on April % and then
We made our way down to Mexico.
The old man has power launch on
board and he used 1t to great advant-
age at several ports. He would leave
the Maverick away out of sight of land
and then steam OF in the launch. In
this manner he was able to obtain let
tiers and eahlegrams.
We thought at first that the Ger.
man steamer would meet US In Next.
can waters, but after a long wait
among the islands along the coast. the
skipper decided to go to the mainland
and try to get new orders.
The captain visited a Mexican port
in the power launch and then came
back and announced that we were TO
proceed to Hilo, Hawaiian Islands.
there to await orders which were to
come by cable to Honolulu and then
by mail to Hilo. The wireless was
not to be trusted. as some ship might
pick up the message.
!, From San Jose del Balboa we steam
ed along the coast and then headed
for the Hawaiian Islands. BY this
time felt sick of the job and decided
to try and get on another ship at
Hilo."
Thus is the mystery OF the Maverick
cleared up. The arrival Of the vessel
in Hilo bay week ago Friday caused
sensation which was heightened By
the mysterious air adopted by the
captain and his "purser." The latter
young man Is now thought to be the
real thing behind the fishing
cruise. He is evidently in charge Of
the expedition and he is careful not TO
allow anything to become known re-
garding the purpose Of the voyage.
The Maverick Is an American yes
sci and she Is manned. according 70
her papers, by American officers. Her
crew is q mixture Of Marshall island
ers, Mexieans and South Sea islanders.
She is, in the opinion Of Collector
Baird OF the custom house. absolutely
all right as far as the shipping and
custom laws go. When she reaches
I.her destination she viii have clear.
anee papers from Hilo but what she
may pick up at sea will be another
matter.
The first rumors about the Maver-
lex were startling enough for any
thing. She was imagined to be q
raider of some sort, awaiting an out
break of war between the United
States and some other country. It
was limited that she had machine
guns and a six-pounder In her hold.
She was also suspected Of having
some floating mines ready to dron
overheard in the trade lines OF the
various steamers that visit Hawaii.
Then it was suggested that she was
dope" smuggler from Mexico and
that she, on her first night In port,
managed to get large quantity OF the
poppy juice" ashore.
The fact that the first request or
the captain Of the Maverick made
upon meeting the pilot was that he be
taken over to the German tramp
steamer o. ]. ID. Alters so that he
could speak to the captain OF that
vessel, made people sit up and take
notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
GERMAN SUBMARINES
IN MEDITERRANEAN?

ROME, Italy, June 24.-An Or
report today states that seven German
submarines OF the latest long-distance
cruising type, have entered the Med
iterranean through the Straits of Glib
raltar.
Two more lines of Turk trenches
were carried by the British yester-
day in their attack on the defenses OF
the Dardanelles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
VIENNA CELEBRATES
FALL OF IEMBERG.

BERLIN, Germany, June 2S.-The
fall of Lemberg yesterday is being
celebrated in Vienna as the end OF
Russian domination Of Galicia. The
Austrian press halls it as proof of the
complete breakdown Of the Russian
army, which it is asserted has been
split in twain. p"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
Price Of FLOUR
IS REDUCED BY
PORTLAND MILLS
Substantial Cut Is Made to
Make Room for Record
1915 Crop II.

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
PORTLAND. Ore. June 24.-The
miliers yesterday announced reduc.
ton OF 25 cents a barrel on all grades
of flour. The new crop will soon be
arriving at the mills for grinding and
the price reduction is to hasten the
moving of stick on hand. H. ~".:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
WILSON ON VACATION

[Assoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c., June "a.
President Wilson left yesterday for
the Summer White House" Harlaken-
Gen, at Cornish, New Hampshire He
will return to Washington on July 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
WASHINGTON DENIES
PROTESTING JAPANESE
GOING TO EUROPE
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wtreless.l

IAsSOCIaISu FItss UJ Ecu. WIIeIs88.1
WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a. -
After declining 1t first to discuss the
report published in the Handelsblad at
The Hague, to the effect that the fail
ure of Japan to despatch an army for
service against the Austro- Germans in
Europe was due to a hint from the
United States 10 Great Britain that the
use of such troops would be displeas-
ing, the administration officials here
yesterday issued an official denial of
the report. .-.. ~.