davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

unless Fnt are very yu.As uv very
OLD o- ts.a-s yog Hsyr lost your
aea.tA you can lake care % your.
SELF ls so. are allowed 20 Do SO
Jus, then beard Mrs hughes
say % an ngairtng woman. once
n while man viii fairly crush
ms hand lHH my fngers ,air.y
ache. and resent his though less.
ness and Z can tel. you my hgs-
bard resents .r. too II is case Of
misplaced co-diality that should -
discouraged. don, you think
TIE haze, eyes disappeared IN
rhe world or l.-rla wrinkles and Mrs.
Hughes smiled to- the umpty-umprh
time and as I realized that she had
come directly from the train and 2
long western trip 20 this reception
suew 'hst her smiles must entail
some e~0r- or les, her that she
1uzht NOT have any needless hard
work 10 mat direction Tor ne.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

people ot the island remained faith
ml unto death we know from the in
scriptions on the martyr graves IN
the Maltese catacomhs.
So the knightliest OF all the hg.
ures associated with Malta left his
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

impress unto this present day TO
him history has given the Maltese
Cross. inscribed on It's four arms
with the qualities which this story
examplifies Reverence. Obedience,
Courage and Service.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

his subsequent sojourn ir the house
OF GOV PubliGs, whose father he
healed. .s dated the eyangeli1ation
of The Island OF Malta Tradition
saws that Publius became the rNt
Christian bishop OF Malta That the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Then ne weather.ysne OF easy pub.
hv opinion swung rounO 90 the cry
"Hc Is a fcd he was neither
criminal nor a god, but every inch
a man and a friend OF man.
From thar experience Of Paul. with
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

until God throws item on their
lacks or o,d The Psalm.st wrote
he truth, IN mal-plles tarase. ,ha.
.l his dislresses be discovered God.
This world war despite all ths
eaiam-f.as s. is bringing upon man.
vn3 has caused whole nations 20
slough on The .h.-k overlap OF sor.
'.3ne-s and .ma.lness and self-cen
'rredH4ss aud pleasureloying and
pride that ncased them They have
found their souls IN This furnace Of
afito,iou. With ore voice the seers
ad prophets % our day are
ilc.Ias hat a rgrsel and en.
HJ5led humanity, q dIv.ner order OF
society .rLer c-Eanlzetion Of
motherhood. etli DO the sure conse-
n9ecca rs this unparalleled travail,
tgi- aa.rvrecE OF the old order. II
uaF ssH o= rEa- future generations
Hli declare me Fsr 70 have been
worth sil r. .asr.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
The WiDes of Our Candidates

Mrs Hughes Her Primness Reminds One of the New England
Woman Fiction; Is Precise HOusekeeper Devoted to Ome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01

a free trader?"
 'I am,'' said I, without the foggiest notion of what he meant.
 He patted my shou1der and hurried me into his car. Three minutes later we drew up before a comfortable lock ing shooting box set among pine tSees, and he ushered me indoors. He took me first to a bedroom and flung half a dozen of his suits before me, for my own had been pretty well reduced to rags.
 I selected a loose blue serge, which differed most conspicuously from my own garments, and borrowed a linen cellar.
 Then he haled me to the dining room, where the remnants of a meal stood on the ta ble, and announced that I had just five minutes to feed. 'You can take q snack in your pocket, and we'll have supper when we get back. I've got to be at the Masonic hall at s o'clock or my agent will comb my hair.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01

breadth of Scotland. If I left it and took to my feet it would be discovered in an hour or two, and I would get no start in the race
 The immediate thing to do was to get to the loneliest roads. These I soon found when struck up a tributary of the big river and got into a glen with steep hills all about me and a cork screw road at the end which climbed over a pass.
 Here I met nobody, but it was talk ing me too far north, so I slued east along a bad track and finally struck a big double line railway. Away below me saw Another broadish valley, and it occurred to me that if I crossed it I might find some remote hostelry to pass the night.
 The evening was now drawing in, and I was furiously hungry, for I had eaten nothing since breakfast except a couple of buns had bought from a bakers cart.
 Just then I heard noise in the sky, and 10 and behold there was that in ferna1 aeroDlane, flying low, about a dozen miles to the south and rapidly coming toward me.
 
 a bare moor was at the aeroplane's mercy and that my only chance was to get to the leafy cover of the valley.
 Down the hill went like blue light ming, screwing my. hea& round when ever I dared to watch that - fly ing. machine Soon I was on a road between hedges and dipping to the deep cut glen of stream.
 Then came a bit of thick wood. where slackened speed
 Suddenly on my left heard the hoot of another car and realized to my horror that was almost upon a couple of gateposts through which a private road debouched on the highway. My horn gave an agonized roar, but it was too late.
 clapped on my brakes, but my inn petuS was too great, and there before me a car was sliding athwart my course. In a second there would have been the deuce of a wreck. I did the only thing possible and ran slap into the hedge on the right, trusting to find something soft beyond.
 But there I was mistaken.
 My car .slithered through the hedge like butter and then gave a sickening plunge forward. I saw what was com ing, leaped on the seat and would have jumped out. But a stout branch of hawthorn got me in the chest, lifted me up and held me, while ton or two of expensive metal slipped below me, bucked and pitched, and then dropped with an almighty smash fifty feet to the bed of the stream.
 I subsided first on the hedge and then very gently on bower of nettles. As scrambled to my feet hand took me by the arm and sympathetic and badly scared voice asked me if I were hurt.
 I found myself looking at a tall young man in goggles and g leather ulster, who kept on blessing his soul and whinnying apologies. For myself, once got my wind back, was rather glad than otherwise.
 This was one way of getting rid of the car
 i'tMy blame, sir,'' I answered him. "It's lucky that I did not add homt- eide to my follies. That's the end of my Scotch motor tour, but it might have been the end of my life.''
 He plucked out a watch and stud- jed it..
 You're the right sort of fellow,'' he said. q can spare a quarter of. an hour, and my house is two minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED, all kinds sup plies, all makes, pipes, grates. bricks, etc Charges reasonable 1715 Main St. PhoAe 2349-4.
 G elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01

Peru was incorporated at Hartford Conn, with a capital of $5,0Oo,00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01

off I'll see you clothed and fed and snug in bed. Where's your kit, by the way? Is it in the burn along with the car?"
 'It's in my pocket I said, brandish- ing a toothbrush. I'm a colonial and travel light
 "A co1onial,'' he cried. stBy gad, you're the very man I've been praying for. Are you by any blessed chance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01

GREATEST BARGAIN in the city in Real Estate, s3,0OO. cash buys 30 room fireproof brick apartment house with all modern improve nents. Has 6 baths and is located in very desirable section. Can be used as small hotel or for separate apartments. Price very reasonable if bought within a few days. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone. write or call, L. Weiss. 143s Main St., Phone 2743-3.
 U 21 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
Help Wanted Male
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Gir1 for general house.
 work. Apply 131 Vine St. Phone
 S066. R II eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
Insurance

A YOUNG MAN of good habits would like a position around some busi- ness house. Address w. J. Smith, 116 Wall Street.
 5 d"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
Physical Treatment

LOUIS F. NUTTTNG, physical treat ments by heat, electricity or rrani- pulatfon. Rooms 5O9-31o, Cit= Savings Bank. 952 Main street Of- flee hours: week days a. m to s D. m. R 1 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable, we carry a complete line of stamps, supplies. ink pads. dat CTS, rubber type, etc. The Schwerd- tie Stamp Co.,. 41 Cannon St.
 c 16 d~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
CHAPTER VI. "A Bit About Australia"

W HAD a cup of coffee and some
 cold ham, while the young man
 of go~gles and leather ulster 1-e .cdc cr1 k,r, I,on h I.11cr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
CTo Be continued.)

As the result of the relief of the freight congestion, the Eastern Frei ght Accumulation Conference will dissolve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
UphOIsterers

WE WILL COVER and furnish all material for piece parlor suit. guarantee' all workmanship as first class, ten patterns to select from for SIP to $15. Sca:-J' Bros, 405 State street
 T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01

EGGS-S. c. Buff Or pingtons from the worlds best strain, Owen Farm stock, $2.5o per 15; S. C. White Leghorns, Barron strain, $1.0o per Is. Hollister Heights Poultry Yard, Thompson St., Box 203, Stratford.
 U zz b*sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01

6 ~te
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
Will Guard
British Graves
ID Northern France

PARIS, September 1.-THE French
Government has decided to take over
and maintain the ever sacred ground
along the western front where British
soldiers are inferred. lie Temps, com
menting on this proposal, says:
"There are innumerabie English
families whose dearest wish is to visit
the spot on French soil where one Of
its members sleeps his last sleep.
There are innumerable little crosses
scattered side by side with ours from
the Marine to Flanders. These will not
merely lead the thoughts of future
generations of Englishmen to use long
after the war is ended, but they will
remain among us as living and visible
symbols Of the British fidelity which
did not fail us at the critical moment
of need. They will be the vigilunt
guardians of a union sealed in blood "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
GERMANS PRACTISE
. Careful ECONOMY
Even Soldiers Forced To Present
Bread Tickets 10 Obtain
Their Allowance
tA,.eela.sd Pts.. y t,dsraI wlrsIs...l

tAssociated Press By Federal wirsisss)
s LONDON, September 11.-By putting
together passages from several official
documents and private letters found In
German trenches some idea has been
formed of the careful economy prac-
tised in the German army at the front.
The green cardboard bread ticket for
last April of a man Of the First Guard
Reserve Division shows one Of the
means taken to prevent waste Of food.
II Is explained on the ticket that every
man on active service is entitled to
half loaf (about pound l91a ounces)
of bread daily. To the ticket are at
taehed coupons, one Of which must be
given up for each whole loaf. But "
he can do with less he Il entitled, at
the end Of the north, TO receive seven
cents for every unused coupon. - e. Z.
When he goes on leave q bread con.
pom Is cancelled for every two days OF
absence, and the man receives an a.
lowance instead. That this allowances
Is, not excessive may perhaps be To-
ferred from a clause In 4 standing 6r.
der issued az Stfalsuud.s - Continued
cases Of begging by men on leave have
occurred recently II is again pointed
ont that begging is unworthy of a sols
der and win be severely punished. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
YOUNG COUPLE DE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
HiIo Man and wife Victims Of
Latter's Desperate Act

An Associated Press despatch receiv-
ed here yesterday says that, desperate
because her husband insisted Oh going
again to sea for employment, the wife
Of Dayton SonIy'O Carter of Hilo,
Hawaii, early yesterday turned on the
gas in their apartment while Carter
MAS asleep and that both were found
dead. Mrs. Carter had cOnflded that
she was trying to prevent her husband
from shipping out again and found her
self unable TO do so.
Dayton Carter was the son of Mrs.
Carter (nee JOnes) of Hilo, and James
G. Carter, well known HilO carpenter
End contractor who died in the Second
City a few months ago. There were
pine sons and one daughter in the Car.
ter family, Dayton being the third old
est, 1t is believed.
Young Carter was an oiler and had
shipped some time ago in one Of the
American Hawaiian steamers touching
at Hilo. In San Frdncisco he married
a young Coast girl. The deceased was
a native of Honolulu, about twenty
three years Of age and a nephew of
John H. Jones of the McInerny Shoe
tore, this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
TEN acres OF CANE
DAMAGED BY FLAMES

There was cane FIRE at Paauhau
last Monday according to reports from
Hawaii, and before the blaze was sub
dued about ten acres of cane was burn
ed. This cane was intended for grind
ing next season but, through e&traor'
binary efforts it was harvested right
away and taken to the mill to be
ground.
The mill had finished grinding for
the season and was partly dismantled
when the cane fire broke out. Mana.
ger Campsie, however, was equal to
the occasion, and be quickly had the
mill going again so that the burned
cane could be ground at once.
The fire was evidently the work of
a fire bug because it was away in from
the road and there were no chances Of
any sparks flying from any habitation
or engine and setting fire to the field,
1t is believed that some disgruntled
and evil-minded discharged laborer is
responsible for the FIRE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
GERMAN STEAMER
e Brings BIG PRICE.
Little LONE Which Had Been
Sunk Fetches $1so,5Oo Al
London Auction g.
Associated Press by Federal wirolOss.)


LONDON, September 1.-THE mem
bcrs of the Baltic Exchange are. be,
coming used to the high prices which
are being paid for prize ships, but even
they must have been surprised at the
record price paid for little German
steamer which had been at the bottom
of the sea for three months. The little
ONE, which was built in 1888 in Ham.
burg, and whose tonnage is 1859 gross,
was sold to British firm for $190y500.
The auctiOneer announced that for
the first time since the war started
Italian subjects would be allowed to bid
on equal grounds with French and Bel
giau subjects. An international group
of shipowners we're the highest bidders.
Early in the war the LONE was sunk
Oft the coast Of the CaReroons TO save
her from capture, but a commanders Of
a British naval ship got permission to
raise her and towed her to London. She
is lying in the Surrey commercial dock
now, looking very At and trim. c%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
Russians Forced To
Economic On
Their Meat Supply

Associated Press by Federal wireless.)
STOCKHOLM, September lin
formation received here yesterday
through the Overseas News Agency
stated that from unofficial reports the
sale of meat in Russia has been for
hidden on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs:
day and Friday of each week: Fhis dras
tic order, it is said, has resulted in a
great increase in the cost Of other foods,
especially of fruits and vegetables.
1t is also reported from Petrograd
that the opening Of the fall term Of
all schools has been postponed for one
month. This action is taken because
Of the scarcity of meat and TO prevent
greater shortage of this kind of food
by an increased demand In order to
meet the threatened famine condition
in Petrograd an order has been is
sued to depOrt all persons from the
Russian capital whose presence there
is not absolutely necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
FLAMES DESTROY 81
I KALbOPAPA ROME
Or. ]. S. 81 Pratt Receives Word
T., !. By Wireless Of the
WI ..l,.l Fire y

The Bay, View home at Kalaupapa,
Molokai settlement, was destroyed
completely by fire Saturday aftersoon
and evening, according TO radiogran
received " DR.. j.. $. b. Pratt, presi.
dent of the board OF health. An in.
mates, probably eighty in number,
were removed without one being in
jured. In the destruction of the house
all furniture and personal belongings
Of the inmates were lost. &. -
n No cause Of the FIRE was given. Doe.
tor Pratt would not attempt to give an
estimate of the loss without consulting
records. ,.,.E{ o. s
BY hard work the inmates of the set.
Element succeeded in preventing the
spread of the FIRE TO the new Bay View
home now being built near The old
Three Hof the buildings of this home,
which WILDE On the euttage planj can
RI The hone was used for the housing
Of. the old blind and other helpless
patients Unable to care for Themselves
II whk q ,gns.story building and was
About twelve or fourtebh years old
hbtihg been constructed by the Terri
'toryt yfl.etrh y ~ ?.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
FRANCIS SINCLAIR PASSES
AWAY N Isle QF Jersey
Former Resident Of Hawaii and
WelI!KHoWn Authof-Poet

Letters received by relatives on
Kauai anndshesr tue death of Francis
Sinclair On July 22 IN the Isle of
Jersey, near the coast Of France.
Mr.. Sinclair was for many years a
resident sof'th Hawaiian Islands. On
his arrival here in 1863, he and his
brother purchased the island of Mi.
HAN, where he made his home, and
whichsis still held in the family.
5iDurihg latter years Mr.. Sinclair re-
sided IN, London devotihg his time to
literary work, and publishing his - Bal.
birds and Poems From the Pacific"
also several volumes Of short stories
ttITnder Western skies, '''"' From the
-Four Winds" and many other inter
esting books .n' 49, 80
II He il survived by the widow, a sis.
ter, and many other relatives both here
and abroad. ". ..'t r.'.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
More Than Three Quarters Of
a Million Workers Decide To
Cast Their Lot With the
Gotham Street Car Workers
HUGE THR0NGS EXCTEDLY
APPLAUD FINAL DECISION
Police Department of New York
RedoubIeS Its Efforts To Pre-
vent Any Further Clashes Of
Strikers and Strikebreakers
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wtreless)

NhbboClNtou EEobb W "hNiO''
NEW YORK, September II.
~ This city is threatened
with the most far-reaChing strike
in its history.
At a meeting of union dele
gates yesterday sympathy strike
was ordered which will call $780,
GOO men from their posts. These
workmen represent stage hands,
theatrical employees, longshore-
men, brewers, machmists, barten-
ders, moulders and printers.
Throngs Cheer Vote
Amidst the widest excitement
a vote was taken to decide
whether or not the affiliated
unions would participate in the
present strike of the street car
men and when the result showed
that a general walkout would be
ordered the crowd broke out in
cheers.
New York faces one OF the
most serious situations in years.
Sympathy for the striking car
men is growing rapidly and with
the carrying out of the general
strike order which was voted yes
terday practically all the leading
industries of the metropolis will
be paralyzed.
Hundreds of strikebreakers
have been hired to take the places
of the carmen and the feeling be-
tween the two factions threat
ems to develop into violence.
Gompers Fails To Arrive
Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation of La
Dor, who was expected yesterday
to confer with the strike leaders,
failed to reach here. He prob
ably will arrive today and take
personal charge OF the striking
unions.
The police department has APP
pointed number of deputy pat
rolmen and is taking every prep
aration to prevent any further
outbreaks between the strikers
and the men who have taken their
places ON the cars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
GREEKS CONSIDER
Joining ENTENTE
Premier Holds Conference With
Ministers Of Allied Countries
On Subject
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

ATHENS September 1l-From des.
patches that have been received from
Athens it appears that extreme import.
ante is being attached to a conference
Recently held between Zaimis, the
Greek premier, and the ministers of the
Entente powers. ."-
Up to the present it has not been
learned just what the attitude of the
administration will be in the complica-
tiOns that have grown with the activ-
tiles al Salonika and the sending Of
the Allies feet to Piraeus.
1t is believed that the ministers of
the Allies have been sounded as to the
attitude of their governments towards
Greece in the event of the Hellenes
abandoning their position of neutrality.
Zaimis had long conference with
King Constantine yesterday but no
statement was given out as to the ma
ture of the interview.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
WELL-KNOWN KALlHi
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

Edward KeOhoSou; Familiarity known
as " Eddie" died at his home in Ka-
lihi Valley yesterday, following an i'll
ness of three months duration. The
funeral will be held at three o'clock
this afternoon from the residence of
the deceased, the interment 70 be in
Rehabilitation cemetery, Kalihi-uka.
KeOhohou was married, native of
this city and thirty-eight years, six
months and sixteen days old. He was
an employee of II. Hackfeld & Co.. for
many years, and was well liked by Il
large circle Of friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
HAWAIIAN IS HELD
FOR ALLEGED MURDER

. II. X. Lonokapu, charged with the
murder of Sam Kaluahine, in the lat
ter's home in Asylum road, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning and given a preliminary hear
ing. He was committed TO the circuit
conrt for trial sam Keliinui an eye
witness. testified that 1ohokapu and
Saluahine were drunk and following
a row over a certain passage in the
Bible, Lohokapu grabbed revolver
and after short scuffe with Kalua-
hine, shot him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
ENVOY OF M|KAD0 ;
aARTsE9R
General Prince kanih Goes 10.
" Pay Formal VISIT 10 Gar = !
Especial cabiesram 10 Hawaii shiupO.,

NSpecih OApieBtAm W hhNah ohinPO'I
TOXIC, September II. - General
Prince Kaniu win leave here this morn.
ing for Russia, where he will visit Gar
Nicholas as the personal envoy Of the
Mikado 20
From Balkan, which he will reach by
special train, the Prince will sail on
the steamer Shiragi Maru for Iuzah,
Korea. From Fuzan he will 60 10
Petrograd. over the Manchufian, and
trans-Siberiah railway. '~t
The trip of the Prince to the Gar ID
in return for the visit recently paid
by Grand Duke Mikael6Vitti to the
Mikado as the personal envoy Of Gar
Nicholas. g.. ~ ". -
While ip Russia the Prince expects
to visit the principal Russian battle
fronts in company with the Car Gtd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
QUARTER OF MILLION
GERMAN CASUALTIES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
LONDON, September ll.-According
TO estimates made from official lists
that have been issued by the German
war office, the casualties in the German
armies during the month of August
total $4,000 in killed, wounded and
missing. The number killed is placed
at 42,70O.
Since the beginning Of the war the
German losses as given from Berlin,
total 3,S75,0OO in killed, wounded and
missing. Of these $4,000 are reported
as killed.
These figures do not include the
losses in the naval actions or in the
colonial possessions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
MAJOR M0RAHT ESTIMATES
RUMANIAN LOSSES 10000
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

IAssociated Press BY Federal WirelessJ
BERLIN, September In an in
terview given out by Major Moraht,
military critic of the Berlin Tageblatt,
he estimates that the Rumarian losses
at the fab Of Turtukai was not less
than 10000 men, either killed, wounded
or captured. -
The force of the Russian armies now
operating in the Dobrudja district he
estimates at 100000
Moraht points out the important fact
that the fall of Turthkai Is u severe
blow TO Rumanian arms as the fortress
at that place was expected to protect
Bucharest from haIking movement
from the south. So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
ROBBERS GET PAYROLL

PITTSBI re-, September 1.-TWO
masked men entered the Office of the
Pittsburg stopper Company and hold
ing a revolver at the head of 4. Stein.
berg, the Paymaster, took the payroll
of 5000 from his desk and escaped.