davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

was included III the scenes. Some
where one of thee girls. who on the
day OF her disappearance was dress
Ell TO imDersonate a girl OF 10 or
~. had been lost No one had miss.
ed her till the company had been
carried back 20 their headquarters
and no search was made for her till
they had all returned 10 New York.
As her part was over It was thought
that perhaps she had gone home
before the rest The fact that her
street clothes had 1ust been found
M the country hotel from which the
company started out on the day of
her disappearance showed that she
had never apparently returned from
the mountainside
The real meaning of this did not
dawn on Peter all at once. and even
after he BEGAN To realize that
Frieda was the lost child ne did not
tell her imm ediately OF his discov-
erv. He waited till he found her
.hlone merrily sEelliHg peas in MI
randa'S Nvoodshed while Miranda
was visiting her nearest neighbor.
Peter opened the paper and let the
girl read the account. Meantime ne
watched her face. \ glance at the
newspaper account was enough "a
assure lrrieda that her secret was
known. She dropped her small
hands on the checked Bingham pin
afore that Miranda had made her
and opened her blue eyes and look
ed at Peter very visJfully
II didn't tell YOU before because
Il WAS like heaven here with Won
md Miranda. / got lost that dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

against his arm had thrilled him
then, now to feel her head sobbins
on his shoulder was a thousand
times more delicious.
Il have been thinking" he began
very awkwardly, that maybe I'd
have a chance to-to marry you
when YOU grew up. But now you
are almost grown up already ! won't
have 10 wait so Ions"
Fvieda's tears had stopped She
looked up at him with the happiness
that had shown in her face the first
night when ne had found her. "Oh.
Peter, / am so happy" she whis-
pered And when Miranda came
back from the neighbours an hour
later she found her brother anu
Frieda stu Smelling the peas in the
wOodshed.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

with the company. before YOU found
me. There was a thunder storm and
every one ran 20 shelter and when it
was over ] was alone. / walked
through the woods for an age and
then YOU found ne. / was going to
tell you-but I must have tainted
and after that j liked you 50 much
1 didn want 20 leave YOU. tried
to make myself believe that was
Just the little Girl YOU thought [
was. I'm i really. But j never
had a chance 10 be e little girl so 1
wanted TO stay here
Peter was sitting beside Frieda
and had taken the large pan Of
green peas from her lap. is that
why-why YOU haven't been willing
20 kiss me good hight?" he asked.
The Girl in the pine fore shook her
head up and down in the affirma-
;ive.
1T wasn't because YOU liked
Mirarda-so much better than
me-"
Peter stopped short. for two little
hands were cliugins convulsively 20
his arm and a sobbiny head was laid
on his shoulder. Don't make me
&C away. please. There is no one in
the world / care for the way 1 DO
YOU and Miranda Please let me
stay
Peter had raised the far head
from his arm If the little girl in
the woods ne had FIRST seen had
seemed exquisite now that she had
Suddenly grown 10 be little wom-
an. she was a hundred times more
50 ~ holding her small body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
OVERTHROW OF CAR
MEANS $4,000 TO HIM

International News Service:
ALBANY Aug. 4.-The over
throw Of the car and the revolt
ton in Russia may mean the col
lection Of a $50. 600 legacy TO Simon
Sanders OF Albany. Twenty years
ago Mrs Dora Sanders. a wealthy
aunt. died in Kief, Russia, leaving
her entire estate 10 her nephew.
Sanders went through all OF the
necessary legal procedure until his
attorneys told him II would be
necessary TO return TO Russia. He
had left the cars domains at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

erly. 1T hurts me TO write this,
because love you. I've never told
you that before. but this will be my
last opportunity to confess it, I've
known that always YOU were the
only man who could make IRE
happy, and in my own heart / was
always sure as 10 whom 1 should
choose
But. dear. we can't always have
that which We want. Mother
simply will not rest unless ] marry
Jack Thomas, so I must, must
marry him. Not that want 10. be-
cause 1 would far rather live with
you, even though I had 10 run away
from home, because there would
be love IN my heart.
THE reason, though. I must ex-
plain TO you. You know, Cyril,
that love doesn't last forever. and
that when that love is gone the
reason for our marriage will have
left. But mother would still dis
own me, and so would everybody
know, and that would continue even
after cur love had died.
FOR that reason, which you can
see IS really 'valid'-do they say
1 must do as my mother wishes
Ilut remember, Cyril, that I love
you now, and will always. even
though it breaks my heart 10 marry
another man.
1--WE can be friends. and that will
help some. To be proper. I'll have
10 sign myself that way, even
though I want to write your sweet
heart Booy-bye. Cyril. Jack will
never know.
your friend.
Catherine LOrring."
Jack read the letter again
Something inside him seemed TO
have broken loose and set up ter
ribIe disorder His face grow red
then white, as the meaning Of the
letter impressed itself upon his
brain. She loved another man, and
vet had accepted him, because her
mother had virtually forced her to
do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
Jy. FL By
HOODLuLR 1ItCUQ Jane Osborn

"Oh Miranda, VIII hold the door
open there I've cot little girl i'm
my arms You haven't heard Of
any one that has lost a HCtle Eirl,
have sou@'
With these words Peter Hobson
broke the news of his discovery lace
that memorable uight i'm midsum-
mcr lie had been ON his weekly
trip 20 the nearest settlement. 20
miles down the valley. Usually ON
such niGhts IT. summer Miranda
dozed IN her chair with the screen
ON the front door unlocked. for
Miranda had lived alone with her
stalwart young brother too many
years 90 rear tramps or thieves on
their de-olate side OF the mountain.
And usually Miranda would nct
wake TIL her brother bad put up his
wagon and horses and had let him
self I'm at the screen door. But this
night bis arus were too fun of
Frieda- Frieda fast asleep with
her Golden curIs close and warm
against his face. one small warm
hand clutching even i'm sleep % his
shoulder and two graceful little legs
in white STOCKINGS and the daintiest
If round-toed pumps dangling Din his
arms
where fin the land of the Twins
aid YOU find herr" was Miranda S
not too hoepitable comment. But.
as Peter carried the slecping child
10 the light of the solitary lamp
that smoked and niCkerel i'm the
draught on the livins-roonl table.
the sisters weather-beaten. hard
set features softencd and a. smile
broke over her face. Hadn't YOU
better set her down Of" she asked
She was pulling at the rullcd white
petticoats which had become
crushed i'm the strong mans arms.
I'VE must wake her up and ask her
who she is. Her mother must Doe
worried almost sick. Potter. isn't
she pretty"
Peter made no comment hut
from the tenderness with which ne
brushed with his big clumsy hands
a golden curl that rad fallen across
Trieda's face Miranda needed not
20 be told that the big brother ot
hers had lost his heart 90 the child
ne had found.
"TH set ner down" he said. "ard
wake her up because she must te
hungry. but there's no use askin-
her who she is or where she came
from. asked her that when
found her. but ii didn't do amy good.
Her name is Frieda ANA that Is all
she will tell You And while
Miranda flew from kitchen to living
room preparing the lavish supper oi
doughnuts and milk ard cold nam
that she thoJ sht suitable for a child
OF Frieda's axe her brother told her
the details OF the discovery
lie had heard O CRY i'm the th.cke;
90 the woods as ne was cominE
home about is miles down the
road. It was Just tUrninE dark oi
the time. lie stopped his horses
ana followed through the p3thles-
woods for a few rods and then came
upon the little sirl. she wa.
cr9uching under the side of "a larse
howldcr. and at FIRST seemed To-,
startled 10 speak. she hadn't had
anything 20 eat for "A cay or so.
size started 10 tell me about her
self" Peter explained 10 his sister
Did tel me her name was Frieda
and then she tainted away i'm nay
arms AMI had 90 hriES hei
around with water from the stream
Then I held her in my arms so she
wouldn't be scared. ard when she
was feeline better J. put her in tbs
wagon ON the seat % my side VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
By
Israel Frost

I piled Mollie desperately. and
haven't any matches. What do you
suppose has happened ."
Just then "a guides voice sound
ed far at the end of the cavern.
som ething had happened az the
power plant. The lights would De
I turned on at any instant. Every
one was 10 stay on the exact spor
where they were and move az their
own peril Even as he spoke there
came a splash. Not "A loud one. but
just as If a stone had been tossed
into the lake, and then voice al
most within "a few feet Of them
It's all right. said the professor
it was my match safe was
] nervous and it fell from my hands
, but I've one last match left
think Wen have TO risk it with our
! torches"
Have you any paper" asked
! Miss Annabel sharply eve could
| twist tapers and conserve the light
supply in this way"
The professor shuddered. Tie had
only his notebook, filed with pre-
| cious data for several magazine arr
| ticles. He struck the match as
| last hope. and IL caught the pitch
! dipped tow on the end of his torch
. The flare of light revealed the two
= on the rocks below HIM and the pro-
: fessor improved every moment ~
I the time they waited. Tie drew
| imagery Of the past He was Dante.
he said. conveyed by Beatrice and
I one Of her blessed companions
| through the shades. Come 20 think
OF il, ne would rather be Orphcus
! seeking Eurydice. Miss Aruahsl
shifted audibly.
"I don't see" She said. chow rou
can even think aippantly in % place
like this. 7 feel as if 7 were buried
! alive"
The lights failed % 60 Mp ami
guides came through the carerrs fo
/ lead all tourists ont safely Miss An
mabel went ahead. while the pro-
! fessor aided Nollie At the entrance
! ne held her hand eagerly.
II think we're stopping an ta
same hotel" he said "I ann Prof
| winthrop. of Hartsdale college
Monticello. Ia Might } call1'
Miss Aunabel was WSihly impress
ca an" Nio''ie '-7'
had not looked one DIT IKE pro-
: lessor
in the last weeks oI Faealon INA.
followed the professor dld nus 2es
| &c overcome the Alum -iine --'-H
bat Molbe had been teaching ln e.
government indian school ;n coliH
Dakota, and was thoroughly 2re.--
diced against academic training NJ
close range. And vet the prrfess.-
was 20 Doyish and southtli. d
Miss AnnaHel sil". hla lpPe'ia
U-as So yery lu.h AGAINST nlm
IOl!e listened Oh her oale- ucl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

IN the Sistine chapel in Rome the
choir was chanting the famous Mis-
ererA" by Allegri, the copying Of
which was forbidden by the church
under pain of communication. N 2
corner Of the chapel a boy OF i
listened with trained ear, greedily
devouring a jealousy regarded piece
repeated twice. IN his room the tone
pictures transmitted 10 Mozart
brain were recalled accurately and
transcribed on paper. The next day
ne sang the "Miserere" al concert
accom- panying himself on a harpsi-
chord. All Rome, including the pope,
was astounded. His holiness sent
for him, and instead Of excOmmuni-
eating him. heaped honors on No
Fart so extraordinary was the feat
regarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Spinach has been termed the
broom Of the stomach" by French
physician because il thoroughly
cleanses that organ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

age Of Is, evading military service.
To return would have subjected
himself 20 1e years Imprisonment
in Siberia. He decided he would re-
main a poor man under the Stars
and Stripes rather than risk Siberia.
With changed conditions due TO the
revolution, ne now plans TO return
and lay claim 10 the estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

For fly fishing for bass early morn
ing hours and an hour before dark
best time; If full moon even later
,ets the big ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
DIED..

THAYER--At the Queens hospital,
Honolulu, November 7, 1917, Arthur.
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fletcher Thayer, a native of this
city. i
Honolulu, November z,
1917, John de Freitas (Comprido),
of 20S7 Kalakaua avenue, Waikiki,
married, gardener, native of Ma.
deira, Portugal: 81 years old.
SET0S-In Honolulu, November Z,
1917, Joao de Freitas Setos, Of
Punchbowl street, widowed, native
of Madeira, Portugal, aged 81 years.
WEBB--In Honolulu, November g.,
1917, infant son of MIR. and Mrs.
Marshall H. Webb, Jr., of Dole
street, native of this city.
MERRICk-In Portland, Ore, Novem-
Der 5, 1917, Mrs. J. E. Merrick of
Portland, mother of Owen Merrick
of Honolulu, native of Canada, Go
years old. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
Smart Should Not
Be Tied to Wonar1's
Apron String Always
Judge Ashford.
All Right for Him to Have a
Goyerness Up to Age of
....... 6, Courts View

That a governess for 4-year-old
Richard Smart would be neces-
sary only until he is about 6 years
old and that, after he has reached
that age, he should be out playing
with youngsters of his own size and
not be tied to anyone's apron strings
was the opinion expressed by Cir
cult Judge Ashford in intimating what
he would do when he renders a final
decision on recommendations to give
the baby $11,O50 instead of $4,000 a
year. .@...
Regarding the purchase of an auto
mobile for the baby, the judge referred
to this as ''picayune affair."" but de-
clared that he was not disposed to
allow some $4,000 for the purchase of
a Limousine. He asserted that if the
climate of San Francisco is such that
a closed carriage is necessary, certain.
ly closed carriage is not needed in
Hawaii. He added, however, that he
might make an allowance for an
automobile" under the circumstances.
But the idea of a growing boy being
tied te the apron strings of a govern
ess when he should be out playing with
boys of his own age, is something that
does not appeal to me-" asserted
Judge Ashford.
He also referred to the item
clothes, $500 a year." as a picayune
matter But he could not possibly
wear out that many clothes in year, y
said the court. ....
The annual vacation trip to Hawaii
at $4,000 per trip might be made per-
manent, the court continued, but the
other yearly vacation trip, figured at
$3.50, is questionable.
The master recommended that $1,000
be set aside each year for automobile
upkeep. . ... ..#..... !.
Il certainly will not be disposed"
said Judge Ashford, ito settle all the
expense of automobile maintenance on
this child as against the grandmother
with an annual income of $4,000"
The court expressed the opinion that
the annual item of $1,000, for war and
charities donations, should be in
creased to $4,000.
Exceptions to four of the recon-
mendations of the master have been
filed by the Trent Trust Co., guardian
of the estate of young Smart. The
Objectionable items are the annual trip
to Hawaii to cost $1,000; automobile
upkeep, to cost $270o; war donations,
to amount to $1,000, and donations TO
Waimea Hawaiians to amount to $1,000.
Attorney w. j. Robinson, counsel for
the trust company, said the guardian
did not want to pay out the $1,000 nm
less the trip to Hawaii was actually
made. He also expressed the opinion
that the grandmother should pay
something toward the maintenance OF
the automobile, as undoubtedly she
will use it more than young Smart.
Judge Ashford said that he would
consider the recommendations, accept
such portions as appeal to him, and
reject or modify those portions that do
not appeal to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
WORK PROGRESSING,
SAYSA. H. FORD, HOME FROMCOAST

This tour will perhaps be an impor-
tant topic for discussion at the West
ern Tourist association convention at
Portland next March. The pound-a-
day tour promises to become a reality.
and this will mean much to Hawaii.
"San Francisco has taken up the
Pan-Pacific movement seriously, and
the clubs of that city have joined
hands in furthering the work. Already
a handsome illustrated monthly called
the Pan.Pacific Trader has been
launched and the daily newspapers
are devoting whole pages to, the move
ment .=-:r
More than 100 members of the San
Francisco Pan-Pacific club attended
the luncheon at the. Palace Hotel for
the visiting congressman. More than
5000 delegates are expected at the AID
club convention of the world at San
Francisco. Altogether have found
much more interest in Hawaii and the
Pacific than | really expected, and
everything points to a great growth
in the Pan Pacific movement during
the next year."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

Il am more than. satisfied with the
results of my visit to California; said
Alexander Hume Ford, just returned
from the mainland. Il have had splen-
did cooperation and support given me
by J. Walter Scott, coast representa-
tive of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee, and Emil A. Berndt, chairman of
the committee. .".-.
The Pan-Pacific work on the main
land encourages me to believe that we
will hereafter work together as unit
for Hawaii and the Pacific.
"Great advances have been made in
the Pan-Pacific propaganda; in fact it
is now emerging from promotion Pc
riod to enter one of cautious, careful
constructive work. A new set of men
are taking hold; men to whom We have
cried aloou until they have heard us,
and after investigation appear ready
to take up the Pan-Pacific work in a
thorough business way, and further.
more to carry it on to permanent sue
cess. <:......--
What feature Of the work will be
chosen as the corner stone l cannot
say. Harry Burhans, chief of the Den
yer Publicity Bureau and secretary of
the Western Tourist association, is a
guest of the Pan-Pacific union, to meet
here with our directors and study the
movement, a movement which has as
its watchword the uniting together of
all the great nations bordering on the
Pacific, which must be the great the
alter of the commerce of the world
Perhaps the one. effort of the Pam
Pacific union more than any one other
to attract the attention of the Ameri.
can foreign trade, tourist and traffic
men to the west is our plan for a
pound-a-day cruise around the Pacific,
which may begin at any time at any
port. on the big ocean. $685..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

medicine I took. Every month since I.
was young girl ! had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. ] saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of q woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was inn
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind 50 I sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, ] soon noticed change and
when had finished the third bottle 1
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know Of my cure. - Mrs. THoS. McGON-
lGAI, 1882 Hartville Street Phila- Pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
MARRIED.

MUELLER-McROBERTS-In Honolu-
lu, November Z, 1917, DR.. C. p.
Mueller of Schofield Barracks and
Miss Nancy Belle McRoberts OF New
York, Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow,
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
q 3copal church, officiating: witnesses
: Miss Ida E. Skinner and Mrs.L
L. Loofbourow. .=s.
GUSTLIN-WEED-I Honolulu, No
yember z, 1917, Walter F. Gustlin
and Mrs. Evelyn A. Weed, Rev. Leon
Loofbourow, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Off
chatting: witnesses-Mrs. ]. H. Cha.
pin and Mrs. l.. L. Loofbourow.
FETLER-KALKES- Honolulu, No
yember 6, 1917, Frank G. Fetler and
Miss Sue Kalkes, Judge ]. NJ. Mon
sarrat officiating; witnesses-Flor-
ence G. Kearns and Agnes Hewitt.
BECKMAN-ABB0TT = In Honolulu,
November 5, 1917, Albert Edward
Beckman and Miss Minnie Patti Alb;
bolt, Bishop Henry Bond Restarick,
of Honolulu, officiating; witnesses
Grace Anderson and Gug Morten.
COSTA-COELhU-In Honolulu, No
vember 4, 1917, John A. Costa and
Miss Mariann, Rev. Father Sebas.
tian Konze, of the Catholic Cattle
dral, officiating; witnesses-August
Perry and Emily Perry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

never likes the things you like, VINO
never wants to do the things you WANT
to do.
THE wife / pity is the girl VINO
has been brought UP to be independent
and who marries man who has been
raised to think a wife should be her
husbands slave, or the girl who mas
been petted and loved and indulgsd
who marries human icicle. the man
who has my sympathV is the man rho
has had big Drained, intelligent
mother, and sisters, and who marr1es
a fool, or the man who has been rals'
ed to see wife be helpmeet TO nef
husband who marries selfisIl, spoil
ed, extrayagant girl who is a mill
stone about his neck. 49,.
i But, as said before. the Woman
Philosopher added, these unsuitable
marriages do take place, and they
don't all end in divorce. And that's
the marvel of matrimony. 1t shows
that the old martyr spirit still exists.
copyright, 1917, by This Wheeler Syn.
dictate, Inc.)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu'
Iarly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
CATHOLIC LADIES MEET

With Mrs. ]. F. Bowler, vice presi.
dent, presiding in the absence of
Mrs. E. S. Cunha, the Catholic La
dies Aid Society held its first meet
ing after a three months vacation,
yesterday at the Library OF Ha.
wall. The needs of the poor, ire.
spective of race or color, were discuss
ed and plans proposed and outlined
for the winters work among the
poor. The next regular meeting will
be the second Thursday IN November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
MAMMOTH PUMPKIN TO
GRACE F0RD'S FEAST

. Alexander Hume Ford is some
pumpkins. To prove this the father
of the Pan-Pacific movement brought
with, him 159-pound eating" pump
kin from Santa Clara county.
Ford's exhibit captured the prize
at the San Francisco Land Show and
was called Little Pam. The prize
pumpkin was brought over on the
Matsonia, and occupied very prom
inent position in the dining room. The
pumpkin will be used on Thanksgiv-
ing Day when Mr.. Ford entertains for
a number of his friends at Laniakea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

Circuit Judge Edings of Maui has
taken under advisement the appIica-
tion of a Hindu to become an American
citizen. IT, S. Attorney S. G. Huber
went to the valley island recently to
confer with the circuit Judge in the
matter. As far as is known no Hindu
has ever been admitted to citizenship
in this territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

WEBB-In Honolulu, November s,
: 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall II.
Webb, Jr., of Dole street, son.
MARKHAM-In Honolulu, November
5, 1917, to Mr., and Mrs. William
Markham, of 402 Iolani avenue, Au-
waiolimu, son. - e..
WHITE-In Honolulu, October 81,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Opu-
nui White, of 1247 Peterson lane,
Palama, a daughter-Lucia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

pm my SlOe ana DICK
until I nearly went
crazy. { I went to
different doctors and
they all said I had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until ! would
be operated on. ]
he'd suffered forfour
I've ars before this
time, but ] kept get
ting worse fhe more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

Philadelphia, Pa.-"one year ago I
was very sick and / suffered with pains