davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
Dolly Hears Ms Ga1d J RsgeT sns Hsg Pe5nd c1on Lectures
ERA MR. cAUDLE, I've always said
 JW you had strong mind when

HHlA AIR. CAUDLE, I've always said
 lWII you had a strong mind when
 SVS you liked and. what you've just been doing proves 1t. Some people don't make a will because they think they must die directly afterward. What 8 that? You don't know what I mean? Nonsense. You know very well what l mean To be sure, it can be of no con sequence to me whether your will is made or not I probably shant be alive, MT. Caudle, to Want anything. I shall be pro- vided for a long time before your will Is of any use. No, MT. Caudle, l shan't sur vive you. I feel that I am fading rap idly. Every day I'm that much nearer the end, and indeed, MT. Caudie, don't care to survive you. I know it's wrong for a woman to let her affection be known, for then she's always taken ad- vantage of. Yes, though I know it's fool ish and weak to say so, still l don really care to survive you.
 NO Mr. Caudle, don't say that; I'm not good for hundred years. Indeed, I'm not; I'll never live to see you out, and another husband in; what vulgar idea, MT. Caudle, to say that I'd ever think of marrying again. No, never; not that. Whats that? That's what we all say? Not at all; quite the reverse. To me the very idea of such a thing is sim ply horrible. Yes, l know some women do marry again, but what such women are made of, I can't imagine. Ugh! I've always said, MT. Caudle, that IG do any thing once and I've done that-yes, mar ried once That's quite sufficient for me. I'm cured
 "Another thing, MT. Caudle, I suppose you'll be like that great majority of men who in spite of what I tell you, when they make their will, leave their prop erty to their widow provided she remains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
Ole Miss, in order ter be CT CHEERFUL LIVER you've got ter have one! Yassum.

that? Now, MT. Caudle. it's no use say ing that. You know you will MT. Cau- ale. Please don't swear in that manner, taking oaths that you know you will never keep"
 Still, MT Caudle, cannot refrain from asking-even knowing that your promises are absolutely false-that-that- of course it would make no difference to me than, because I'd be stone cold Tn my grave-still do ask that you don t marry that little blonde Tattletale girl \ ow, then; I've sdone it again; men, tioned her name; but won't say another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

during the long. weary years of our mar ried life. Not that shall ever have the opportunity, because shall leave this wicked world long before you do. Stlll, mark my words, MT. Caudle and don't provoke me with any such words in your will or-or-well, I'd do it as I'm liv- ing woman in this bed tonight I'd do iti Just to show you I had some spirit left Remern hert''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
HIS OWN COUNTRY. :.

By Paul Hester. The Bobbs- Merrill
 company, publishers. No. 1s4 Madison
 avenue, New York.
 His Own Country" by Paul Hester, is notable for many reasons, one be- ing that it presents the negro in an unprejudiced manner.
 MT. Hester has treated the problem of the races without prejudice, and ill presenting the white mans side he has allowed the white men of his crea tion to speak for themselves, while with like fairness he has given through the magnificent Dr. Brent the strongest arguments for the black man that the leaders of the negro race have so far advanced.
 He has presented to American read, ers-after many years of labor-what he feels is serious problem in the belief that dispassionate consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
PILGRIMS INTO FoLLYv

(Romantic Excursions) by Wallace IT,
 win; George H. Doran company pub
 fishers, New York.
 When Wallace Irwin created that amusing rascal, Hashimora Togo, the Japanese schoolboy." he was giving ex pression to but one phase of a many sided talent. His astonishing facility as writer of topical verse has long since won the admiration of the reading public. Now he comes quietly forward with group of short stories, stories wonderfully rich in the clements of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
Seaboard

Offers excellent service to Atlanta, Nor folk, Richmond. Washington and New York, on their solid steel train leaving Birmingham 7:30 a. m. Through sleep- CTS and latest steel dining and obserya- ton cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED.
1~7 '-7 q kf9 T Nl1 - - I ' 4I
 (REVIEW IATER.)

FIRST AID FOR THE TRENCHES. ? By Somerville Hastings. Preface by Maj. Frederick S. Macy, M C., U. s. A.. George U Harvey, publisher, No. 10t Lafayette street. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

THE INNER DOOR," By Alan sul- .livan. Frontispiece by William Van Dresser. The Century company pub fishers. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

landscape gardening concern and the oyster fisheries on the coast.
 The story develops in a 1eisurely way with the remarkable descriptions of nature which have characterized all of MT. Phillpott's writings. The people are real. They have grown up out of the soil on which they play out their little drama, and the natural setting seem to envelope and color their souls. This quality is partly result of MT. Phillpotts' way of working. He goes to the locality which is to be the scene of his story and there he lives among the people, getting to know them intimately and discovering the fundamental relations between thera and the background
 "As long as we have such novelists as MT. Phillpotts we need have no fears for the future of English fife tion," says we'll known and eminent authority.
 SOMEONE AND SOMEBODY ELSE" By Porter Emerson Browne. Illus trated by Clarence F. Underwood The Bobbs Merrill company, pub fishers. No. 1S1 Madison avenue New York
 Porter Emerson Browne in his very clever story, Someone and Somebody Else" has written a brilliant thrill ing narrative which is better than musical comedy for the tired business man; better than Bernard Shaw for his wife; better than 40 treatises for the highbrow. The story is designed to entertain and amuse and it does both most delightfully."-. But like all real humor it is based on the serious and substantial things of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
DOLL LY-ETTES

Woman regards Perfectly Devoted Husband as blessing straight from Heaven, while Man regards Perfectly Devoted Wife as merely Logical Reward of his own Merits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

humor, pathos, simplicity and clever characterization. The book is more than witness to his versatiity-it is sparkling demonstration of those rare qualities he brings to the mastery of a new field
 Pilgrims Into Folly" is a volume in which this past master of witty rhyme and humorous characterization appears in the front rank of modern story-tellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

THE SPORT OF KINGS" By Ar thur aSomers Roche, Illustrations by Arthur l. Keller. The Bobbs Merrill company, publishers, Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

THE AIRMAN."1 By Francis A. Col lins. Illustrated with photographs. The Century company. publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

especial instance. It Is well told tale and the reader does not in the least wonder at Tommy's popularity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
DOLL

Men are Perfectly Willing to give Woman the Ex- elusive Right to CHANGE OF MIND, just so long as they retain the Exclusive Right to a CHANGE OF HEART
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

Pilgrims Into Folly" is a volume in which this past master of witty rhyme and humorous chara cterzation appears In the front rank of modern story-tellers
 WAR"
 By Pierre Loti; J. B. Lippincott com
 pany publishers, Philadelphia
 It may be. observed in regard to Pierre Loti's War that the prevailing note of the book is genuine and tender sympathy with the victims of German barbarity. He describes, in simple but touching words, his encounters with wounded SOL diers, sisters of mercy and homeless little Belgian orphans. But even under F.. Lotis mask of artistic restraint one can recognize the wrathful and con- temptuous bitterness that fills the soul of every Frenchman, when he thinks of the things that have been done in the name of war
 Pierre Lott has been connoisseur of sensations and experiences, a serious aesthete, a French Lafcadio Hearn His of the east have been treasured by all lovers of exotic literature But he has been writer, rather remote from ordi- nary humanity, rather too deliberately literary to possess a strong and lasting appeal In his book, War" however, uo IS uOl trying to create a CnlnR or beauty; he is simply trying to express what demands expression. His story of the tow little Belgian refugees is as sim pie as if he were telling it instead of writing 1t; his narratives of the battle front are sincere. He has been wise in writing only of the things that belong to his experience and in writing of them as simply as possible. But the wisdom, Tit seems, is wisdom forced upon him by the war This is the wars book-the war has made use of the delicate and sentitive instrument that is the mind of the author of "Pecheur d'Islande" "HOMECRAFTS OF TO-DAY AND
 YESTERDAY"
 By Florence Buchanan. Harper Broth
 CTS, publishers. New York.
 Among the interesting books of the season none has been more delight ful or more widely read than Flor ence Buchanans "Homecrafts of To- day and Yesterday"
 The title conveys to the reader the most interesting of subjects and the expert advice given by this clever woman. who Is the instructor in hand work in the School of Household Science and Art at the Pratt institute is not to be regarded lightly but as valuable and instructive as we'll as en- tertaining.
 "Homecrafts of Today and Yesters day" is a helpful book of precise and clear instructions in home arts and crafts telling how to make at home a variety of necessary and orna- mental articles.
 The author comes to the help of all those hands that have discovered the delight of making things for them selves The interest in home crafts is increasing daily. Men, women and children are finding out how much longer things made at home last and how much more satisfactory they are Miss Buchanan gives detailed, clear instructions about weaving and dyeing rugs, basketmaking, caning chairs, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
HARBoR NOTES

A. B. Denniston. formerly assistant
general passenger agent Of the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Co., who
arrived here on the President, 10 now
In charge OF the railroad and steam
ship traffic business for Fred Valid
ron. He took up his new duties there
yesterday and 10 rapidly familiarizing
himself with island conditions. Mr.,
Denniston Is declared to be an ex'
pert In the transportation business.
Because they were nearly half an
hour later than the hour set for the
closing Of the Honolulu harbor during
the war, a sampan fishing party had
to run up q distress flag on last Sun
day evening to gain entrance. This
was done by turning an American flag
upside down, after which about 20 sol
diers from Fort Armstrong boarded
the sampan:. As there were a number
Of women in the fishing party the sam
pan was. permitted to anchor at the
fort and, the members Of the fishing
party permitted to 60 to their homes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
STEAMER MARIPoSA: r..
PROVES TOTAL LOSS

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 27.-With
the Mariposa q total loss, the steamer
Salvor, which was despatched to the
scene of the wreck in the hope that
she light be able to save the ship, Is
returning from the north to- Victoria.
She left the scene OF the wreck yes
terday. Though she stood by several
days the Salyor was never able to .ap.
proacl sufficiently close to get a line
aboard the Mariposa. The wind blew
q gale and heavy seas were running
all the time she was in the vicinity
OF the wreck. The forward half Of the
Mariposa is still holding on the Strait
Island reef and In that hold Of the
vessel there were stored several hun
dred tons of valuable copper ore. The
After half of the vessel. carrying the
bulk Of the ships ore shipment, drop
ped into the sea and sank. Though
the forward reach of the ship is still
holding fast on the reef 1t IL doubtful
marine men think. If the ore cargo can
be- removed. The big hull piece 10
carried off or broken up. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
PACIFlCCHAMbER
OF commerce TO
HELPTRADE, PLAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. Is
A further cementing Of trade relations
between China. Japan and the United
States through the formation Of Fan
Pacific Chamber Of Commerce has
been proposed here. Francis B. Loom
is. former assistant secretary OF state,
is one Of the leaders OF the move
ment
The details Of the project are to be
presented to Secretary OF State Ian
sing and other high Washington Off
cials. II is proposed. through the
chamber. to secure greater shipping
facilities for the movement Of goods
between Oriental and Occidental
ports.
The basic plans for the Pan'Pacific
movement were suggested by the Jap
anese Financial Mission now visiting
this country 1t is understood that II
has the backing Of japanese and Chi
nese financiers, and would be greatly
aided by the official sanction OF the
United States government.
The trade expansion desired would
affect Honolulu and practically all OF
the Pacific and Chinese, Japanese and
other Oriental ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

George William, an alleged army
deserteE, who deserted from the ord.
nance department at Fort Shafter on
October Is, was arrested yesterday az.
ternoon by Waterfront Detective A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
AVERY'S SUCCESS
PLEASES COAST

Coast newspapers comment favor
ably on the promotion Of w. H. Avery
to the position Of advisor to the Asa
no syndicate. Mr.. Avery 10 now . visi-
tor IN Honolulu and is supposed to be
here on business connected With the
Togo Kisen Kaisha hne. For many
years he was the Pacific coast repre-
sentative Of the company and worked
his way up to his present position
through all the stages Of freight clerk
store keeper and purser.
When 8. Asano planned the Togo
Kisen Kaisha he took Mr. Avery from
the old Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
and placed him In charge Of the San
Francisco office.
Under Avery's guidance, the Togo
Kissen Kaisha grew rapidly and Is
one of the greatest passenger com.
pany lines in the world. From one
vessel, under AveTy's management,
the company fleet expanded to the
thirteen great carriers now flying the
Asano house flag.
The success In the transportation
business necessitated the building OF
large shipbuilding plant by the Asa
no interests at Tsurums. Japan. where
ships can be turned out in q few
months. A. steel plant adjoins the
shfpyard. In an the DEVELOPMENTS Of
the company Avery had leading part
and it is in recognition OF his ability
that the Asanos have relieved him oil
office detail in order to give, him
more time for big problems.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
INWARD

u E. - . = . p. !.
Arr4ye Honolulu from kanuku:
wsi,lua and waianae s:ss Am.
$3.50 pm. ,,,, %.
arrive Honolulu from EVA Mil and
p..ri City-t7:t5 q N. s:SS I'm,
s,s.na an. sl:SS Pm, s4szt~ pm,
$3.50 pm. '7:ss pm.
..Arr,ye Honolulu from Wahiawa and
!, .s,shna-ss:i5 an. II :52 pm, 1888
pm. .7:is pm.
The Haleiwa Limited: 9 tNohour
a,rsin loniy first-ciass tickets honoredl
issyes Honolulu every SUNDAY @ s:ss
"a. for Haleiws Hotel; returning
arrives In Honolulu at WV ?. m.
The Limited stops only q feari Sity.
EVA MI and Waianae
.paily. tExcept Sunday. tsunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

ror wsianss. waialua, Kahuku ana
u,.v stat,ors-ss:16. q M s3:20s pm.
ror pearl City. EVA NIL and Way
,t,ons--t7:so q M sa;is g NJ.
.1i.ao an. s2:iS pm. 1870 p.m-
.5:l5 pm, 1850 pm. tli:ls pm.
FOR wahiawa and Leilehua-'il.Os
~. .2;4o pm. $500 pm. .u:so
pm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
For Gentlemen

Cigar Case, including Tray and Match Box
Holder very odd, hand carved. ..............s 6c
Shaving Outfit Complete-Cup, Brush Mirror
and Shaving Stick, in nice lined box, at $ss5
And SOME at $le6
Gents Silk Shirts reduced from $3.50 to. sass
Gents Silk Shirts reduced from $3.50 to. 1896
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
Toilet Articles

Set, in nice lined box-Comb, Brush and Mirror,
White Ivory ....~............... 1896
Set, in nice box-Back Enamel Silver Crown
Comb and Brush, worth $3.50, sale price ... $1.45
Set, in nice lined box-2 Hair Brushes, / Clothes
and Comb, all Black Silver Crowned; very
exquisite worth $780, sell for. ..........:..$ 1896
Set-White Ivory Comb and Brush with Silver
Shield, fine case, at w .......,........ 1895
Set-Comb, Brush and Mirror French Plate,
! sateen lined box, worth $500; to you. 1895
Set Only-very fine Black Enamel Comb, Brush
and French Plate Mirror, nothing like it for
less than $40; to you.................:....$4 .95
Ladies Manicure Sets in satin case, worth $500
and $500; will go at........:........... 1895
Celluloid Puff Box with Glass Cellar. ......... 95c
White Ivory Hand Mirror French Plate Toe
Ladies' Combs, very beautiful .75c to $500
Get one for your wife or best girl.
White Ivory Pin Cushion ......................2 Csc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

BY the next Matson steamer from
San Francisco: DR.. ". Fl. Ketchum,
Mrs. e. ]. DeTuncq, Master Harold
DeTuncq, c. N. Marquez, Mrs. z. p.
Rosewarn, H. P. Benson, Mrs. W. H.
Ketchum, Miss J. DeTuncq, Guy H.
Buttolph, Master C. N. Marquee, and
Mrs. c. n. Marques.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
CHnDRENs TRIMMED AND UNTRnndED HATS I
BOYS HATS

Mems Genuine Panama will go at ............ 1896
Mems Felt Hats that you pay $780, $500 and
$500 for, will 60 to you at...............$1.0 5
Straw Hats worth $780, for .................$1.2 rs
Silk Handkerchief, large and small. r...(
Bed Spreads, just arrived, full size, good quality
Observation-Disclosures. $1.75 $2.1o $50
Comforters, will 60 at, each $500
Worsted Table Covers nice pattern, will 60 at 146
We have Shoes for the whole family, at less than
elsewhere.
Ladies' Dresses and Ladies Coats at prices far
below the regular.
Rain Coats-Ladies Mems and Childrens 1896 to 81
These are specials. Now, could talk all 80
day and keep writing 49,, II. sz..~~e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

And hundreds upon hundreds of articles too
numerous to mention. All the above are
marked down that every child can get
one for trifle. People in the country can
pick out and send money order or cash and
will do the rest. We are here to take
of your order promptly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

On and after this date CABIN
tickets for ports in this territory viii
be sold only at the Main Office Of
this company. The sale Of These
tickets will cease thirty minutes be
fore the scheduled sailing time.
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAvIGA.
= T9oN CO., LTD.
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 4, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

HAVE
Chropao don't consider
should But
Chtopractc adjustments without
II Chropractor first!
r. MIoHToh, o. c.
Boston lover Mays)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
Ell PASO HOUSEWIVES FEEL
LACK OF SERVANTS SHUT OUT

Many more FL Paso women are be-
ing forced TO do their own homework
because of the new federal law re-
curing immigrants from Mexico to
pass the Hteracy test Hundreds Of
Mexican servants who live in Juarez
work in FL PasO homes Since the
law became effective these girls, few
of whom can read and write, have
ben barred from crossing TO Ell Paso.
\ dearth OF Mexican laborers has
also resulted from the literacy and
head tax law. Practically no Mexi-
can laborers are immigrating from
Mexico at this time, when railroad,
farm and factory laborers are badly
needed in the southwest Instead,
Mexican laborers have been return
ing to Mexico from the United States
at the rate of 100 a day since presi-
dent Csrranza's inauguration, Nay /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
VILLA WANTS To
TAX TANPICO
Mexican Bandit Moving in
Direction of the Oil
Fields.

As a result OF recent reVerses IN
battles with Carranza troops villa
has decided TO give up his campaign
in Chihuahua state and is headed for
the Tampico oil district. which is sup
plying the oil for the British navy, in
order TO levy on the oil companies
there, according to advices reaching
government agents. He reached Te-
mosachic, chihuahua. three days ego
en- route to Tampico. it is said He
had so picked men with him at Temo-
sachic and these men will accompany
him to the Tampico section
It is said that Villa hopes to enlist
the rebel forces in the TampicO dis
trict and has given orders 10 all OF
his troops to go to that section 10
join him. No united movement will
be made toward Tampico and the men
have been told to get there as best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
Navy Recruit, Robbed,
Gets TraUel Fund Back;
Declines To Sue Thief

T. T Evans reported to the police
Thursday afternoon that he had been
robbed while asleep in his room in a
local hotel. and a ticket TO New York
and s1sO taken
Evans had enlisted in the navy and
was about to go to New York Detec-
tives were put on the case and Thurs
day night they recovered the money
and the man who took IL All OF the
money and the ticket were returned
TO Evans and he would not have the
man who took il arrested, saying We
are all liable TO let our foot slip once
in a while. As long as I have my
property back 1 don't want anything
done Evans started for New York
Friday.
The following thefts were reported
to the police department Thursday
night and Friday morning:
c E Woodward, 119 Alexander
street, New Orleans La, a watch and
S. H. Jacobs. Atlanta hotel, pair
OF cuff links, $50 in money and a
S. Brizenc SOC South Campbell
street, a telephone.
Mrs. Mildred Peters, sos West Mis-
souri, street, a woman's brooch, set
with diamonds.
FL Paso Piano company, = Wing
piano.
Crawford Harvie, FL Paso laundry.
tools and money.
The Palace drug store 700 East
San Antonio street, was broken into,
but the burglars were frightened
away, and nothing was taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
CRONBIE HEADS
THE CREDIT MEN
Association to Cooperate
With the Wholesalers
in It's Work.

VIII Crombie was elected president
OF the Fl Paso Association Of Credit
Men at a luncheon at the Hotel Shell
don Friday noon. W. H Shelton was
elected vice president and Herman
Andreas treasurer. The following di
rectors were elected: Claiborns
Adams. J. s. Getting, G. P. Putnam
Joseph A. Wight c. Il. Finley W n
I,oretz and Edward Sanders No
other business was transacted at the
luncheon.
The report Of S. ". Daniels, man
aver. showed that the association Is
in good financial condition
It was unanimously decided that,
assthe FL Paso Association Of Credit
men is not furnishing informa-
ton. that the wholesalers coperate
with the Business Mems Protective
association, which handles the whole
sale and retail reporting OF this ter
ritory.
A committee was appointed by the
newly elected president TO call upon
the wholesalers to encourage them
and to help get members