davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
PAssENaERs pEPARTEp

Ry str. MaunA Lon for Kauai MAY 10
G. II. Dye, n. Migake, W. TUT ChoHg. \.
NJ. church. Chun Lin Sang, r. X. c. zap,
II. $ Truscott, A. "Seiner. A. silva. Glenn
ent Wong, A. Haneberg, Mrs. F. A. Alex,
andPr d
By str AiIkahaIa for Maui and MolokaL.
MAY lG.-Miss A. Meyer, J. F. Brown, Mrs
] +. Brown 49,. -.
by str Knauea Tor Kona ana Kau. Ma,
III George =. Cooke and party, &. T.
Wilder. Rev. A.. Akaha, Rev, IL + Judd
f. Gusrcke. II. W,,tAki, John Grace, Jr.,
Y VIM Hing. n. Frendenberg. Mrs Frcn
dpnherg and infant. Geo NJ. Ward Mrs
Ghas Akau. A, PetersI
Nv str Mama Kea for Hawaii May II
VIM. knight, ]. III. Granger, 4. r. Cyk
Ter. MIN. Stanton, Mrs Stanton. ] J
Suiddv. Mrs. Glen Quinn and children O.
IT, Washburn, Mrs, washburn aud infant
Mrs. l.. e. Buchanan aIiss NichoIds Mrs
i + CanaIio, Mrs. T.. G. Meekrr, Mis- G.
Merkrr, s. All Chew. X. T. Kim. kim Yau
q SHkhi G. u. King, q. J. Campbell, Mis-
Ruby Garrett, G, ], Blumenthal =. SaIU
man, r u. Welsh, Mrs. Welsh, !. " WM
dr"n. Theoa WOlff, Mrs. T.. s, MvKe"n
Hv Canadian AIlstraiasiAn str. Niagara FOL
Auckland and sydney May III. 4. Ddf
al, Miss Drifill, Miss N. Mc1lrath, W, A
Thomas Thomas a. a.. s y BeEsssEssssE. Mrs Bert
Walsh. Fedor Krikoouofr, n =, RaRRLeEl
ST. NJ. s. Rawufley. Jr.. Il, r N0whni
Eier InS y, IAMhert. Mrs. ,Lnmh'rt ant
tw" children, NJ. W. Fraser Mrs NJ Pan
Their, Mrs G, Jewell, G. J. TAFT, Mrs TAFT
" Calender. Mrs. Calender, T.. n. Il
Wceven, 4. BlOmheld, Mrs. W. SprOt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
Name Of Stock
Mercantile.

"IVN"HUVI % DHIU WIHIAf
c. Brewer & Co. ....I 1872
New Britain herald., 1916-12-28
Ice Cream Prices Advance I'm
January
January
We want you to know the reason.


For ten spending money literally improved machinery and
60
o Of
the
pinueass delivery
retail have forced us either
$50 cuou We tina Of
quality so long as the nceSfar
they CA possibly grow more unfvorabe
dc ecarmnt
ra e ofmceasw wi sfromna ralcmses
Here al o u toe consider:
Dc9 Dec
It alton used int Boxes.
SS
to- pp same doalaek wersom
a nd average bt more
Anne 25c
GA quart t iced at
rquanhie ndgade reinreas oriontey.
The New Haven Dairy Co.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-28

2 cans SuEtana Spice each 1Oc
3 cakes CoIgate's Soap $3.50. CSC
pkgs MacaIOni or Spaghetti
each 1Oc
1 pkg A&P Ice Cream Powder
1Oc
1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder .1Oc
2 bots Liquid Blue =. each 10c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

any other line. 1t would not buy him
clothes enough in which to seek a
job.
He put it on "Flyover." and ten
minutes later found, to his amaze
ment, that he had eighty dollars to his
credit
His brain reeled; the fever OF bet
ting ran through his veins. He placed
the eighty on a rank outsider, whose
name, 'Tur Up attracted him. And
at the end of that race he had nearly
a thousand.
Hi, want a tip. Mister urged a
ragged man. Try 'Schoolteacher. :
Halliday turned away abruptly. The
word reminded him of the thin girl
in the shabby dress. He had thought
she was schoolteacher. Summon
ing a final effort. he left the track
and took the train homeward
That evening. newly dressed, and
looking more like a man than he had
looked for months past, he made his
way toward the girls home.
Miss Isobel Blair rose from her
books under the lamp in astonish-
ment at the unknown man who had
called at the boarding house. She
was decidedly pretty, Halliday
thought But there were ravages of
illness visible upon her cheeks. and
she looked thinner than in her street
dress
Briefly he explained the finding of
the purse Her joy was so genuine
that. before he knew it, Halliday was
confessing the story of the theft She
listened without interruption until the
end of the story. Then she put out
her hands
"Mr Halliday, you are good man,
she said impulsively II honor you for
what you have told me. And | want
to ask you to give up that life"
Il mean to-" answered Halliday.
I'm going West to make a new
start"
A new start. The words might have
been applied TO her own needs, He
drew her out in turn Yes. she was a
SCuOOlteaGueT, anu the uOclOT ndu OF
dered her to a sanitarium. to check
the incipicnt tuberculosis. but what 5
the use with my mother to support? p
she asked
| Miss Blair" said Halliday, half
this money is yours. You supplied
the capital, he added.
Il can't take gambling money" she
said with horror
But
She was resolute in her refusal at
| first. Then the man became crafty.
| He urged her mother. And you, who
have done so much good, ought not
toto die, for lack of this. Five hun
dred will be ample for me-
After long time she consented. Ii
could not be put to better use, he
| insisted As he rose to go he said:
And remember. Miss Blair, you
have saved a mans soul today. Yes
for IL had forgotten that there are
good women in the world. l shall not
forget again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Banks vicissitudes.

The Bank OF England has had its
troubles, Notwithstanding its great
financial strength II has passed
through many perils. At various times
its notes have been at a heavy dis
count, its credit has been assailed, it
has been threatened with impeach-
ment. and il has been attacked by
rioters. The first run" on the bank
occurred in 1907 Other panics or
runs occurred IN l745. 1897, and 1925.
In 1882 the Duke of Wellington was
unpopular, and four men placarded
the walls of London with the words,
TO stop the Duke. Go for Gold No
body knew exactly what it meant, but
it produced a tra; ndOus run on the
hank. At one time the bank lost
cGooooq er almost $780, 600, through
i,p forgv~ios OF one man, and still
more at another time by the 10. series
Of another u4au.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
REQU|TAL
BY II. M. EGBERT.

The little purse lay at Halliday's
feet. and the girl in shabby dress who
had dropped it was walking away in
total ignorance of her loss.
The mans impulse was to run after
her and restore it. But she was al
ready half a block distant, and, in his
condition of starvation, he could not
catch up with her. And while he
meditated and fought with temptation
she was out of sight.
A course of dissipation, betting.
drinking, had lost the young man his
out food and homeless. Yet he was
not by nature bad. Temptation and
the loneliness of a great city were
chiefly responsible.
He opened the purse, to find ten
dollar bill, little mirror, and few
cards. giving the name and address
Of Miss Isobel Blair. Shamefacedly he
took the money, thrust it into his
pocket, and flung the purse away. On
second thought he picked it up again.
1t was dangerous to do that. Some
how he connected the finding Of the
purse with himself He laughed at
his folly afterward, but he kept the
purse.
A good meal restored him wonder
fully With four dollars in his pocket,
what more natural than that he should
go to the race track? He could do
nothing more with his money than in.
vest 1t on the tip he had received.
Four dollars would not help him in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

was denied him, that Ethel was al
ready engaged to Morse, he was like
an Infatuated mailman. He vowed he
would not give up Ethel. Her sister
was vain, worldly woman. She en-
couraged Martin and derided Ethel for
choosing poverty, where riches were
at her command. All of her argu-
ments, however, proved unavailing.
All the plottings of Martin to discredit
His successful rival fell to the ground.
And now they were married, with the
general good wishes of everybody who
knew them except Bruce Martin.
1t was true that the pessimistic,
sour-tempered sister of Ethel made all
kinds of woeful predictions, but to
these, amid all her great happiness,
Ethel paid little heed.
Remember what | tell you"
prophesied her sister, you are rush
ing blindly into trouble. Here was
life and luxury all laid out for you at
your will by marrying Bruce Martin,
and you choose-a Deggar! Wait and
see! Arthur Morse will be always a
drudge, barely earning a living. And
you, Ethel-why, the first dark cloud
will PROSTATE you. A pair of fools,
both of you!"
But, like happy children with each
day sunny, the married twain went
on their way supremely content. They
started housekeeping in two rooms
and the fare was frugal, but relished
There was no pretentious income, but
it was rare delight to both of them
to plan. calculate and discount the in
Vulnerable little household economies.
Morse had a position on the clerical
force of a grain house The pay was
poor and the prospects not very in
viting.
One day he was ''let out They did
not call it a discharge. BY rare good
fortune he managed to secure a posi-
ton with a rival house just starting
up, although the salary was lower. To
his CONSERVATION six months later he
was notified that his services were no
longer required.
ITS strange" he told Ethel. after
a month of idleness, but it seems as
though i'll luck is continually camping
on my trail Two places were offered
me yesterday. | gave my references,
with a fair prospect of engagement,
but when | called later they seemed
to have changed their mind
Ethel spoke some words of en-
couragement. but her face was pale
and her lips set. At length her hus-
band was compelled to accept a posi-
ton at manual labor. One evening he
remarked:
Our old friends seem to have de
serted US, Ethel. l never hear you
speak of your sister visiting you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
HONOR MUST GO TO SWEDEN
First Real Safety Match Was Invented
by Citizen Of That Coun-
try in 1855.

The first match was invented nine
ty-nine years ago by Derosne, a
Frenchman. But matches were not
used to any extent outside of France
until 1927, when an English druggist
named Walker improved on Derosne's
idea, The safety match was born in
Sweden in 1855.
Patent leather was invented in New
ark, n. j., seventy-one years ago by
Seth Boyden, a blacksmith, who had a
turn for mechanical discoveries.
There is statue in his honor.
The first white child born in New
England saw the light 295 years ago
while the Maytower lay at anchor in
Cape bay and before the Pilgrims
touched at plymouth Rock The child
was a boy, saddled with the name of
Peregrine White, in memory of his
parents peregrinations across the win.
try Atlantic He died in 1904 in his
eghty-fourth year
The first moving machine was pat.
ented seventy-One years ago by Will
lluulS anu lNtlCIldIl. Nearly lU,uuu
patented improvements have since
been made on that early design. How
commuters passed their home hours
up to seevnty-one years ago is mys.
terry. Perhaps there were no commu-
ters. Certainly there were no lawn
mowers.
The first club Tin the sense we now
use the term was launched in Eng
land 2i6 years ago. 1t was the Lon.
don Civil club. The club was founded
in this way: a group of London men
about town used to meet in a tavern
nearly every evening. They banded
together and moved from the tavern
to a house of their own, which they
called clubhouse The first impor,
tant club in America, the Wister OF
Philadelphia. was founded in 1888
The first distinctive club for women
in America was Sorosia. founded in
New York in 1865.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

"And think she never will again,
said Ethel Il must tell you some
| thing, dear, which l am very sorry to
tell have learned that all the blocks
] put in your way, all the efforts to
make your business life a failure are
due to the Vaccinations of your cous'
in, Bruce Martin"
you amaze me-" cried Arthur, fair.
ly appalled,.
: TT is true. II is more vindictive,
ness than jealousy, for he has not the
! soul to care for me as he once pro.
! fessed. Because my sister is angry
because l would not marry wealth
she has encouraged him in his unman
| ly course, really believe"
/ 1t seemed incredible, all this, but
I both came to realize it in time. Ar
thur worked on, proud and satisfied
knowing that he had the loyalty and
devotion of a true woman. He lost
! his position again. He became ILL.,
| Crushed with a long and dangerous
fever. he lay like one passing over
the border for nearly two months.
He woke to full consciousness weak
| Frustrated, but past the crisis. to find
himself one morning amid unfamiliar
surroundings. He was in a cozy. com
Portable room. Outside there was the
clanking Of heavy metal tools, brisk
, voices, as of sturdy workers.
fhnI NIB
| ill"
Dangerously so, dear" replied
Ethel. caressing him soothingly, You
/ must be very quiet, for oh! how pre-
cious your life is to me, and content
for oh! heaven be praised, all is well!'
Such glorious news she had to re-
veal!
| This was the old barracks at Lyn
don Barrens, fixed up and by her own
hands. Here she had removed her
husband. here she had worked day
| and night to make little palace Of
this howell
1T was our only shelter-we were
so poor!" she sobbed, but with hope
/
what do you think? An old man who
lives near here helped me settle
things, and he unfolded wonderful
secret"
"A secret" repeated Arthur curl
ously
Yes. He had discovered ricf
mine of coal under our land here. He
is working it with five men. They are
taking out enough to clear $1,000 {
day, and he says that as soon as they
! can begin larger work with machinery
the income will be ten times tha
amount"
They forgot their enemies, bafiled
yet forgiven, amid the great fortune
that came to them, and Arthur MORSE
blessed the hour when he had VOL
this rare jewel of wife, who hat
stepped into the breach at crucia
hour in their lives, and had won thu
hard battle.
Copyright, 1916. by W. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
A MEAN REVENGE
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

III get event. Kissed Bruce Martin
malevolently, and it was a wicked
hope and based on a worse impulse
THE best man won, eh, Martin ?"
sneered a voice of derision at the ell
bow of the first speaker, and Martin
snarled out:
Il haven't lost, all the same!"
His friend stared wonderingly after
him as Martin turned on his heel, try
ing to guess out the hidden meaning
of these words. The man who had
left him was a smoldering volcano of
wrath. For the time being at least he
was a fiend incarnate.
Bruce Martin and Arthur Morse
were half cousins. The former had
always been the more fortunate. He
was the spoiled, reckless son of dot
ing mother, who left him quite for
tune. Then when her sister died he
was the principal heir to her bonds
and mortgages. Morse was also re-
membered by this aunt, but in
minor way Lyndon Barrens was
IouSu <VU-dCIt Slilp VI lduu duu ouO
divided it equally between the two
relatives
Bruce Martin never even went to
look at the bleak patch Of waste land.
Morse did. The prospect was not in
viting. His 100 acres had a tumble
down house on it, gone to rack and
ruin. He realized that he could ex-
pect little return from this wretched
heritage.
But his heart was light and his
hopes high. He had neither houses
nor lands, but he had something bet
ter, the love OF true woman. Bruce
Martin had been his rival for the hand
of sweet winsome Ethel Tyler When
Martin learned that for once in his
life possession of a coveted object
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
worth While Quotation.

whenever you are angry or teNa Ia
FrunbHns or pouting whenever 200
ara gloomy. fretful or MICROSCOPES
ere consuming your energy. wasting
yos;r vitality and opening the sluice-
ways In your mental reservoir instead
CT sending the power over the wheel
to drive the mental machinery.-Se
sctsd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
kno~dedqe Gained BY Experiences.

knowledge Gained by Experience.
During the last school year 9 teach
sr In the Indianapolis schools asked
her pupils to tell her which was the
most important, to keep the face or
the teeth clean. and why. One OF her
small boys replied without a moments
hesitation: Your teeth. cause they'll
rot OF, and your face won't"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

She put her hands on his shoulders
and looked into his eyes.
Remember, | shall pray for you,
she said solemnly.
He promised to write to her occa-
sionally, and she was to let him know
how she got on at the sanitarium.
But no letters were exchanged. he
had lost her address, and, of course,
she did not know in what part OF the
West he was.
Halliday was true to his word. He
made good. He never touched liquor
again. In seven years he had made
his fortune. And ever before his eyes,
urging him upward, was the figure OF
the little schoolteacher.
But since man canont live upon
memories, Halliday married. HIS
wife was the best woman in the
world. He never told her of his past.
And somehow, even now. the figure
of Miss Blair seemed to inspire his
love, and he saw her soul in the blue
eyes of his wife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Optimistic Thought
Evn report is easy to lift but difacult
70 car

Many Ways Of Measuring Stone.
Because OF the variety OF uses to
which 1t Is put In its different forms.
there is no uniform system of measur>
ing stone. Square feet yards and
rods, perches, cords and tons are all
included In the list
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Not the Only Ones.

New Jersey robins used a two-dok
lar bfll as material Tor a nest. They
are not the only 8" !ers who have
PCT a., The none 'a,y could get to
Eethcr TITO ho.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Io1o-Eett Want

A sahetha man. Doc Tennal reportS
is working hard TO perfect a device
by which an umbrella can be opened
only by its owner.-Kansas CITY S.ar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Fashion Notes

Short women should avoid much
trimming on their skirts. says a fash
ion writer. Yes, and so should long
women II their husbands are short
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Robins and sparrows Led.

The commonest bird in the north
eastern part Of the 1'aited States is
the robin. The English sparrow comes
close second
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

WIKI Wiki Pau-Aloba- is the ~
tional motto OF Hawaii. a sentiment
70 which none but the most particular
can possibly take eIcepuons--Ex-
change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Ever Upward,

Yesterdays highest point of
achievement is the starting point Of
today's '-Paulist Fathers Motto.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

More than 500 women are serving in
the Russian army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

was denied him, that Ethel was al
ready engaged to Morse, he was like
an infuriated mailman. He vowed he
would not give up Ethel. Her sister
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
At
NORWICH OPENS
W|THFULL PROGRAM
Col Reeves's Baccalaureate on
Human Engineering
Fraternity Banquets
Monday Evening.

Northfield, June 19.--Thc 9Sth COM
mcncement of Norwich University was
opened yesterday with the baccalau-
rcate address by Colonel Ira l.. Reeves.
delivered in Dewey hall His subject
was Human Engineering" lie sard
in part: I'VE must take humanity as
we find it, With it's many apparent
frailties we must recognize the fact
that man is Gods masterpiece, and
that his shortcomings, whatever tncy
may be, are of his own labors There
is some good in every man. there is
much good in many. The good that is
found in the worst may be the ge I'm
of great development 1t is our duty
as leaders, if we may properly so class
ourselves, to develop this good Mate
rial success may produce a Temporary
satisfaction, hut the real success, ana
That which lasts after we have gone.
Is the good we may do for others
To-day the program began with an
equation contest at 10 o'clock, -o;-
lowed at II with dismountod drill Tnis
afternoon the ceremonies attendant
upon the breaking Of ground for the
riding hall were held At three came
the military field events Tho guard
mount took place at five o'clock. and
at $50. evening parade. Fraternity
banqucts were held this cvoninu at
eight o'clock Tomorrow will be senior
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
HUNGER SMELLS ARMY
OF GEN. CARRANZA
Poems on Verge of Starvation F,ock
to the tOlOrs.

FL Paso June 2o.-.llunEor is swelling
the army that General CarranZa is re-
crutinE in northern Mexico, in prepara-
tion for possible hostilties with the
United states acCording to stories brought
here to-day by Americans arriving from
the interior, Poems. who for some time
have been on the verge of starvation
have bcen nocking to his standard in the
last few days, in return for promises of
food and clothing. they said.
one of the arrivals, an American husi-
ness man OF Mexico city, estimated that
there are now 5000 Carranza troops in
Chihuahua state.
Both FL Paso and Juarez remained out
wardly calm to-day but in both towns
soldiers were kept close to their camps.
T. d. Edwards. consul in Juarez, estab-
Iishcd a desk in the American customs
house for the transaction Of diplomatic
business, He denied that tho consulate
is to be closed but said that it is to re-
main In charge of clerk open at
specified hours for tho transaction OF
commercial business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
AMERICAN-BORN
MEXICANS SEIZED

san Antonio, Tex. June 20.-Flor-
encio Valdez and Manuel Lopez. Amer
lean born MeXiCans, were taken from
their homes sixteen miles west of San
Antonio to-day by six armed MeXicans
and forced to accompany them. The
MeXicans declared they were organic
ing an expedition to Kill "Fringoes'
The sheriffs posse pursued them into
the wild country of Atascosa county
adjoining this county where the trail
was lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
RUSSIA'S S50.0O0,00O
CREDIT ARRANGED

PetroErad, June 20, via London.--A $50
10000 banking credit was completed to-
day between representatives Of five New
York financial houses and the Russian
government. The credit was secured by
the deposit by Russia in local bank to
the order Of American banks of 10000 ga
ruhles In addition the American banks
received an option to purchase 10000 0rl
rubles in Russian government l. per
cent. bonds at ~ 81.
The American parties to the transaction
We're the National city hank. the Guar
antee Trust company, j. +. Morgan X Co,
Lee, IIigginson & CO., and Itiddcr, Pea.
body X co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
MANY AMERICANS
LEAVE MEXICO CITY

Mexico city, June 2o.-Many Americans
left Mexico city this morning in spe-
cial cars for Vera Cruz. Calls have
been sent to Guadalaiara, Guanaiuato.
puchla and other cities requesting
Americans to come to the capital for the
purpose of taking trains for Vera cruz
or To reach other coast ports directly,
if that he possible.
The Mexican foreign office to-day
again gave assurances that no obstacles
would be put in the way of Americans
desiring to leave the country. Amcri-
cans have been treated with courtesy
by the officials having to do with the
transportation system, but the shortage
Of rolling stock is making the matter
of carrying those who desire to leave
"A difficult one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
CHARLES +. HUGHES
VISITS CLASSMATES

1lNerton, r. l., June 20.-CharIes f.
''''' 'ePupll'ah presidential nominee,
"S renewed acquaintance with his
','' classmates of Brown University
~ '"c nome or benjamin Barker, host
~ tno ''"SS OF 81, After n clambake
on 'he I""h' the nominee and his for
hor classmates TOOK a stroll through
the woods where the party sat down
and sang college songs.
Mr. Hughes day was undisturbcd h.,
political callers. Tomorrow he will
participate in the commencement mar
AIDE and in the exercises ON the camnus
He will occupy seat on the platform
with Secretary of the Interior Lana
who is to deliver an address. and NAV
deliver what he termed "a few strictly
college words" himself.