davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
CHAPTER XXI.

It was the Lamb who received the
message about Wilson; and because
he was not very keen at the best. and
because the news was SO startling. he
refused to credit his ears.
"Who Is this at the 'phonef"
lie Moyne's my name. Get DR.. Ed
Wilson at once. Doctor Wilson, the
surgeon, has been shot," came slowly
and distinctly. "Get the staff here and
have a room ready. Get the operating
room ready, too" * 'taL%'- Ii 'i..
The Lamb Weakened then, and reused
the house. He was incoherent, rather.
so that Doctor Ed only learned the
truth when he got to the hospital.
"Who has been shotf thought you
said"
The Lamb turned pale at that, and
braced himself.
I'm sorry-I thought you under
stood. believe It's not-not serious.
It's Doctor Max. SIR"
Doctor Ed. who was heavy and not
very young, sat down on an Office chair.
Out of sheer habit he had brought the
bag. He put 1t down on the floor be-
side him. and moistened his lips.
"Is he uvingT
'Oh, yes, sir. I gathered that Mr..
LIE Moyne did not think 1t serious"
He lied, and Doctor Ed knew he lied.
The Lamb stood by the door, and
Doctor Ed sat and waited. The office
clock said half after three. The bag
with the dog collar In 1t was on the
floor. He thought of many things, but
mostly of the promise he had made his
mother. Cold beads of sweat stood
out on his forehead.
II think hear them now, SIR" said
the Lamb, and stood back respectfully
to let him pass out Of the door.
Carlotta stayed in the room during
the consultation. No one seemed to
wonder why she was there, or to pay
any attention to her. The STAFF was
stricken. They moved back to make
room for Doctor Ed beside the bed,
and then closed in again.
| Carlotta waited. her hand over her
mouth to keep herself from screaming.
Surely they wouldn't let him die like
that! When she saw the phalanx
| uTcuh up duu Ieulzcu Iuey would not
operate. she ran from the room.
| The staff went hopelessly down the
stairs to the smoking room, and
smoked. 1t was all they could do.
The night assistant sent coffee down
TO them, and they drank it. Doctor
Ed stayed in his brothers room, and
said to his mother, under his breath.
that he'd tried to do his best by Max,
and that from now on it would be up
| to her.
X. had brought the injured man in.
The country doctor, on the way in, had
taken it for granted that X. was q
medical man like himself, and had
placed his hypodermic case at his dis.
posal.
| When he missed HMM the smok.
ing room. that was-he asked for him,
II don't see the chap who came in
with u.s." he said. "Clever fellow. Like
to know his name.
The staff did not know. a
K. sat alone on a bench in the hall
! He wondered who would tell Sidney
he hoped they would be very gentle
with her. He did not want to 60 home
and leave her to what she might have
to face. There was chance she would
ask for him. He wanted to be near
In that case. The night watchman
went by twice and stared at him. A
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

The second is SOIL OF course Some soils better
make
gardens out OF is bosh garden be started almost
inest
porous sand There such thing soil
essential
In the
the
should coal ashes /
Then
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22


after me days haru VOTE. Oadiy
enough. and NOT. % Irrational - may
appear. Sidney formed q part Of the
evenings happine0-that she loved
him; that. hack In the lecture room.
eyes and even mind on the lecturer.
her heart was with him.
So. with Sidney the basis Of his hap
piness, he made the most Of his eve
nings freedom. He sang Q little in
his clear tenor-even. once when they
had slowed down at q crossing. bent
over audaciously and kissed Cariotta's
hand In the full glare Of a passing
train.
.How reckless of you'll"
II like to he reckless" he replied.
His boyishness annoyed Csriotta.
She did not want the situation to get
out of hand. Moreover. what was 10
real for her was only too plainly q
lark for him. She began to doubt her
power.
The hopelessness Of her situation
was dawning on her. Even when the
touch of her beside him and the solI-
tude Of the country roads got In his
blood, and he bent toward her, she
found no encouragement In his words !:
II am mad about you tonight"
She took her courage In her hands !:
'Then why give me up for someone
elser"
"That's-dinerent."
"Why il It difrerentf I am a wom-
an. IL love you. Max. No one else
will ever care as I do" b
"You are in love with the Lamb r
''That was q trick. I am sorry.
Max. I don't care for anyone else In
the world. II you let me go Til want
to die"
Then. as he WINS silent:
IF you'll marry me. I'll be true to
you all my life. swear It. There
will be nobody else, ever"
The sense. II not the words. of what
he had sworn to Sidney that Sunday
afternoon under the trees. on this very
road! Swift shame overlook him. that
he should be here. that he had allowed
CarlOtta to remain in Ignorance Of how
things really stood between them.
I'm sorry. Carlotta. It's impossible.
I'm engaged to marry someone else"
"Sidney PageT"-almOst a whisper.
ayes"
He was ashamed at the way she
took the news. II she had stormed or
wept, he would have known what to
do. But she sat still. not speaking.
"You must have expected 1t, sooner
or later"
Still she made no reply. He thought
she might faint, and looked at her
anxiously. Her profile. indistinct be-
side him, looked white and drawn. But
Carlotta was not fainting. She was
making a desperate plan. II their es-
capade became known. 1t would end
things between Sidney and him. She
was sure Of that. She needed time to
think It out. It must become known
without any apparent move on her
part. II. for instance, she became Ill,
and was away from the hospital all
night, that might answer. The thing
would be Investigated, and who knew
The chr turned in at Schwitter's
Soad and drew up before the house.
The narrow porch was filed with small
tables, above which hung rows of cleo
trio lights inclosed In japanese paper
lanterns. Mldweek. which had found
the White Springs hotel almost desert
ed, saw Schwitters' crowded tables set
out under the trees. Seeing the crowd,
Wilson drove directly to the yard and
parked his machine.
mo need of running any risk" he
explained to the still figure beside him.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

wise care Of proud and
OF Washington Of the
World
Berlin
capitals
city altogether charming 1t
acquired metropolitan
ncialsm Of
not
sordd moneyakng and its
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

and knows
with
"Weum thinks County Cider
monty folks inside of all
after the Hebeny Maer an don't who heah
this lord he wanted mahy
Cider But
an-thats Miss
Fan an all the white
fus wife dad an other maam
an County Cider obeeged
I'm powf1 thusty for little =
the having paid for her thread
the old
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

VSSentlHIS OF b successful garden are
Connolly explains:
''The first essential Is a gardener
who is enthusiastic. willing and likes
the work. met a man the other day
who had a plot 16 feet square and he
said If he could only find someone to
spade it up for him he would tend to
it afterward. 1t isn't likely that man
would be successful gardener be-
cause II he was too Indifferent to
spade 1t up he would likely be too in
different to care for 1t afferward
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

hewtng to the line in the years of city
building and no radical departure
from the artistic designs Of the great
engineer to whom George Washington
intrusted the laying out of the nations
seat and its scope Of development. II
is today the capital they intended 1t
should be-perhaps SURPRISING In
grandeur the most roseate vision of
that primitive day. 1t is the distine-
tive American city-the city of cities,
destined to become increasingly beau
tiful under the continued prodipal VET
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
Possible Explanation Of Old Mares Queer Name

RCKETY
"A a
implied humiliation having
hndon hoonb l.una
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
Capital Is Waxing Enthusiastic Over Garden Plots

ARDENNa will principal Washington
H. M
predicts He will popular than fishing
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
Nyl1lnuEzlL CA /!
AF1EAluRS s Ge 80
Washington's Clear Right to Title, "Ciy Beautiful

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is the city beautiful
adhered literally
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
Congress Takes Care of Banners Of "Besieqers"

soldiers a
and
walls of
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

red Bingham trimmed with used-to-be
white fringe.
A circus-watching person who
happened to stand next, and who
knows gentleman when she sees one,
asked the old man If he reckoned his
horse knew she had on q midsummer
bonnet on a spring day.
"Yes'm. Suttinly she knows she
got her bonnet on! County Cider amt
nobody's fool. Yes'm. County Cider
knows she gotter bonnet on, an, fur
thofmo', she knows why-huh, huh"
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

Such thoughts as these ran through
my head only a few nights past at
something that took place In the house
of representatives Office building,
writes Earl Goodwin in the Washington
Star.
You know there are always a pair
Of suffrage sentinels standing guard at
the corner Of New Jersey avenue and
b street-opposite the front door Of
the house office building. They stand
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
EFFECTIVE TODAY
FEDERAL CHILD LABOR LAW BE-
COMES OPERATIVE.
No Child Under IA Years May Be
Employed in Factory. Mill. Work
shop or Cannery in the L. s.

Today the new federal child labor
law takes effect, Hereafter no child
under fourteen may be employed in
any factory, mill, workshop, or can
merry in the United States whose prod
ucts are to be shipped in interstate
commerce. and no child under sixteen
in any mine or quarry. The working
day of children fourteen and fifteen
years of age in factories may not be
longer than eight hours and they may
not be employed between p. m. and
6 a. m.
The enforcement of the law has been
delegated by the secretary of labor to
the children's bureau of the depart
ment of labor and the head of the new
child-labor division of that bureau is
Miss Grace Abbott of Chicago. Miss
Abbott has been at work for several
weeks on the details of administration
with a staff of temporary assistants
in order that there might be no delay
in enforcing the law.
The issuing of federal certificates
of age in states where the state re-
quirements for proof of age are below
the federal standards has already be-
gun and the methods of cooperation
with state officials have been worked
out Altho the children's bureau will
.
spectors and will, when necessary, ini-
tiate its own proceedings for prosecu-
ton in case of violation. it will so far
as possible avoid duplication of the
work of state labor officials.
Miss Abbott has had broad expert
ence in industrial matters in this coun-
/ try and abroad. She has lived for
many years in an industrial neighbor-
hood and has visited Europe repeated
ly to observe industrial committees
especially in countries from which inn
migration has been large in recent
years. Since 1905 she has been active
/ ~ engaged in work on industrial prob
/ lens as they have affected immigrants,
part of the time as executive secre-
tary of the Massachusetts state immi-
grafton commission and more recently
rs director of the Immigrants Protec-
tive League of Chicago. The perma-
nent staff of assistants will be selected
from candidates approved by the Unit
ed States civil service commission as
result of special examinations to be
held on the 18th and 10th of Septem-
Der.
AS an aid to the children's bureau
in the enforcement of the child-labor
law the women's committee of the
council of national defense at Wash
ington has just issued an appeal to
all women who wish to help American
youth in war time, urging them to see
that all children under fourteen are
enrolled in school and asking them to
forward to the women's committee in
formation about their own community
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
WORTH THE RISK.

For three successive nights the new
and proud father had walked the floor
with the baby. On the fourth night
he became desperate, and on arriving
home from the Office unwrapped bot
tie of soothing syrup.
"Oh, James," exclaimed his wife,
when she saw the label, what did you
buy that for? Don't you know it is
thing like that?"
Don't worry" was the husbands
tired reply; Pm going to take it
myselfi"-Tit-B Bits.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
STATE FIREMEN
TOHOLD MEETING
MANY TOPICS ARE TO BE
CONSIDERED.
First Annual Session in Colorado
Springs, September 6, and 8;
Exhibition of Modern Fire
Fighting Feature.
Especial Correspondence.)


COLORADO SPRINGS, August %.
The first annual convention of the
Colorado Firemen's Association will be
held in Colorado Springs on Septem-
Der 6, z and 8, and plans are completed
by the local members of the organiza-
ton for the entertainment features of
the meeting. Captain W. S. Walton,
of Hose Co. No. of this city, is
president, and R. NJ. Bradshaw, also
of Colorado Springs, is secretary of
the organization, which was formed
here last fall.
An exhibition of frefghting meth
DDS, of interest to the visiting firemen
as well as to the public, will be one
of the features. 1t is probable that
some of the manufacturers of trucks
will have new models on display here.
Denver and Pueblo will send large
delegations, while practically every
city in the state will have one or more
representatives here.
The list of topics that will be dis
cussed at the convention are as fol-
lows:
l. Power and influence of the state
association.
9 The relations and duties to each
other of paid and volunteer men.
8. Civil service as applied to Colo
RADIO fire departments.
4. The enforcement of legislation
for the protection of the public against
fires in rooming houses, hotels, thea
ters and all public places and best
method of conducting the same.
5. To require the instruction of
public and private schools in the dan
gers of fires and the means of preven-
ton.
6. The advantages and disadvan-
tages of state legislation for paid and
volunteer firemen.
7. Different methods Of applying
chemicals in extinguishing fires, and
the best method for the care and up
keep of apparatus.
s. How to create and maintain in
terest in fire departments.
9. Necessity of training tower for
fire drill instruction.
10. Best method of protection for
firemen against electric wires and
electricity thru water and nozzles.
IL. Discipline and its relation to
the fire department.
u. Best method for handling fires
in garages and dyeing and cleaning
establishments, in relation to gasoline
and oils.
IS. Inspection and fire prevention
and its relation to the fire department.
IA The relations of the fremen to
the public and duties of the public to
/ the firemen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
STRIKES OF LONG AGO.

Thirty-fve years before the Decla-
ration Of Independence was written,
when New York was n town of less
than 5000 inhabitants. the first labor
strike took place.
1t occurred in New York City and
the strikers were journeymen bakers
who agreed not TO bake until their
wages were raised. And the result of
the first walkout, the new Encyclo-
pedia Britannica says, was that the
strikers were convicted of conspiracy.
For the size of the city that effort to
get better wages probably caused al
most as much excitement as the street
car strike which New York, now more
than three hundred times as big as it
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

was in 1740, experienced last year for
so many weeks.
How different the setting of that
first strike-no newsboys crying Eek
tras" every hour, no telephones and
telegraphs TO keep the country in
formed on the progress of events, no
fast trains to bring in other workmen
to fill the places of the strikers. 1t
was in fact strictly local affair of
little general significance, except that
it was the beginning of the long war
between labor and capital in this
country.
After the first revolt of the bakers
of New York. other strikes were those
Of journeymen shoemakers in Phila-
delphia in 1896 and again in 1898.
Both were successful in obtaining an
increase of wages. In 1899 the shoe
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

makers of Philadelphia struck against
a reduction of wages, but although the
strike lasted ten weeks the men were
only partly successful. Conditions of
industry during those early colonial
days were naturally not conducive to
strikes, for factories we're small and
few, and. masters and men generally
worked together
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
LOW BROW.

John" said Mrs. Cross-lots, "the
cook says she's going to leave"
What's the trouble?"
"She says she's used to working for
cultivated people and she can't stand
our line of phonograph records
Washington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
RUDE.

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Adagio
called at our house yesterday, and my
daughter played the piano for him.
He just raved over her playing.
Mrs. Peprey-How rude! Why
couldn't ne conceal his feelings the
way the rest of US do?-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

answering the three simple questions
which the committee has prepared:
l. Are all children between six and
fourteen in your town, county, or
school district in school?
,. How do you know?
5. Are any children in need of
scholarships in order to attend school?
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
The Knight Campbell
Music Company

1925 81 California St, Denver
Largest Stock Of Player-Pianos in the
Entire West
The Apollo, Auto-piano, Malcolm. II. L.
Phillips and Many Others.
Slightly Used and Demonstration In
struments at Bargain Prices.
Ask for Particulars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-02
GUARD REoReANlzED

Under orders issued at National
Guard headquarters today, classified
fion Of eompanies in battalions is
changed for the Kauai regiment Of in.
fantry, as Follows: " e.
Isl Battalion Maj. Carl Maser com.
mnnding, Companies A, b, @ and II.
End Battalion Maj. Albert Horner,
~, commanding, Companies G, ID, T.
3rd Battalion Mai H. ID. Baldwin
eommandihg, Companies 1, X, l. and NJ.
PTomotions are as follows: 2nd
I.ients John l.. Hjorth, Fay Il. Me-
Call, Henry sheldon, JT,, and Fred Pat
farSon 20 first lieutenants, mr.
appointments include ii. Fred Knud,
sen TO be first lieutenant; Edward C.
F0unfain, Rayna Santa Anna, A. j
Howard and William r. Davis TO be
second lieutenants, rrr.. 70.
Maj. HorDer, recently 10 town, re
ports that the guard was never more
Enthusiastic than at the present time
New equipment Is arriving there now
With every boat from the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-02

Yesterdays mail from the Coast
brought the welcome news that Hon
olulu was at the top of the Pacific Y.
NJ. c. A. Bowling League. An I'M
expected win by Sacramento over Fort
Mcdowell brings the crack Army team
II notch below the local "Y" in spite
of san JOse's victory over the Hon
Olulu pin artists last week.
Honolulu has slight advantage in
the league race which ends its first
series this coming week with q match
between Fort. Mcdowell and Honolulu
while san Jose bowls Tucson. IL the
local Y. NJ c. A. squad can win this
important match, the first series is
theirs. An even break will leave the
standing in doubt until mail advices
are received from the other matches.
The Island bowlers are not only first
in percentage but lead in average pin.
fall per match with 2648. Fort Me
Dowell and San Jose are just behind
with 1925 and 262I respectively, Hon
olulu will be represented in the Fort
Mcdowell championship match Tues,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-02
obituaries
oEcnI1A NELSON ARNOLD

Mrs Cecilia Nelson Arnold, widow
Of the late Charles n. Arnold, died
yesterday, following a weeks illness.
Mrs. Arnold, who was one Of the best
known Hawaiiat women of her day,
was born in Honolulu, on January 5,
1858, and would be flfty.nin years old
next Friday, had she lived. Her hus-
band died here in 1890. She was -edu-
Gated ut the Holy Cross school, Epis.
copnl, in Lahaina, Maui and was one
Of the FIRST students of that institution.
Surviving the deceased are Supervis-
or Charles n Arnold and Arthur X.
Arnold, sons; Miss Alice Arnold, Mrs.
.MeI.sGsrst,, Nus, Arthur. MeDuffie, Miss
Lillian g. Arnold, and Miss Leinaala
". Arnold, daughters, ali Of them, with
the exception of Lillian, were at the
bedside when their mother passed away.
There are also eight grandchildren and
n number Of nephews aud nieees.
HARRIET AUSTIN TOWNSEND
Mrs, Harriet Austin Townsend, who
was resident of Honolulu Hilo and
hohala for many years, Gied yesterday
at her late home in Buffalo, New York,
recording TO cable news received by
friends in the city. The deceased was
seventy-seven years old.
Mrs. Townsend VS. sister Of the
late Jonathan Austin, who was min.
tster Of foreign affairs during the reign
of the late King Kalakaua, of the late
stafford l.. Austin, former circuit judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-02
RUSSIAN PRIEST NOW
HERE TORESUME WORK

There arrived in the last steamer
from the Coast young Russian priest
sent here by the Archbishop Of the
Russian orthodox church, who resides
in New York.
In the latter part of 1915, and for a
few months in the early part of this
ear, the Rev. J. KOrchinski minis.
tsrcd to the Russians. Bishop Resta.
rick allowed him 10 use the old st.
Peters chapel, in Emma Street. Here
was gathered large congregation, but
the priest had to go on TO Australia.
II Was supposed at the time that an
csher priest would arrive here within a
few weeks after that to succeed him
SevJal Americans were interested in
seeing that the Russians were provided
with the ministrations of their national
church. e.. t,g @.s IT," -.
While in New York. in the early part
If last November, Bishop Restarick
had an interview with the Russian
archbishop, whom he found to be man
of imposing appearance and of large
mind and heart. After the interview
Bishop yIsestarick attended a service
condusted pby the archbishop and six
priests, and u large choir of men and
boys. The singing was wonderful in
character. ~ IA ~ r,t
The archbishop at that service spoke
If Bishop Restarick and what had been
done for the Russians ia Hawaii. Sew,
eral weeks after this service young
priest, the Rev. John Dorosh, volun,
tcercd 10 come to Hawaii. With his
wife he arrived last week, and is
already hard Mt work visiting the local
Russian people. ,-..>@ ",up e. =
Reverend Dobosh's first work will be
q organize a choir and train II. Serv,
ices win he begun at once in the chapel
in Emma Street, and II is hoped that
NJ will he ready for a well rendered
Srvice on the Russian Christmas
Whirh comes on January 6 Of our cal.
rndar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-02
Best Performers In HaWaii's -. ~>> f..
=. Sport World For Year 1916

STUDY
arH50y ardBernica
- . .-l+4 - - IL
composed Of Dillingham; Castle,
Macfarlane Arthur Rice .. &C. D..
ROwing--Heaan Boat Club
Football Ineseho, Punahou. Service League National Guard
BasebOahu Service Twenty fifth nfany InterschO
- ~
f Men sdoublcs William Eund Mixed doubles
Miss Schaefer and \. IL Castle.
Observation-Disclosures r.
Intermediate FL Gobos In
terscholastic, Louis
Racing-Satisfax, Lieutenant Palmer up.
TEapS j. w. 49, .
raeng-Alers. Kahanamoku.
Motorcycle; 8 and--Frank Tayares
Interseho lam A.. u, Triple A..
GolfBal Sweepstakes Country Club Oliver G. Lansing
Carl Bode
Target Shooting (range)-Brig q Samuel johnson
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-02
Customs Officers Take
Four Hundred Tins Of
Opium Worth $4,000
Stnff o Dreams Found In Two Steamer Trunks Shipped
Down Here From San Francisco By Passenger On
MstsOn Liner ManOa, and Lies Untouched On Dock
Until Saturday When the Capture Was MadeBy Officials

q E1ZING trunks filled with opium valued moderate for
- tune Saturday morning o'clock made
The conraband recorded the Territory for
trunks upon being forced OPEN revealed four hundred
Of the poppy drug.
estimate OF the value OF the seizure by what would bring
in Honolulu present is $4,000 based quotation OF
$50 tin >..-..r ~ t.+n
said to have been billed to B. Casoy, passenger
arriving liner Mnoa last Tuesday morning He has
haa,E