davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-29
Novelized From the Motion Picture Plon
of the Same Name by George Kle;ns
Copyright Hughes Ae

the appearance of Trask, the n1--j
ed coming of Dick Freneau. his lSpect'
to light his cigarette while GIorio pause
afar helplessly watched the as. IRON
creep up on him and throttle h
death. 10
. Trask vanished and the sknIto,
by again, stumbled over Dicks hal
knelt, listened to his heartbeat ' ~
satisfied of his death, ghoulisbly =. alea,
his pockets and took from them ' ~.
very envelope that had come hal. l'ls
her hands so curiously thronrh nv. !.
prank of a miscellaneous child VIC
+, Into the vivid tableau of tbat
DRY the kneeling figure of Doctor , -,,ii'
lifted to perfection. Gloria had a sns
den intuition that she understood W.
truth at last. Decor Royce had tnl'
her that her vision was deIiriur "
cause it was himself that She had soos
All his devotion now took on naw
and hideOus look. He had NOT co,aa
for her. He had meant only 70 hlins
her and divert her from her revanna
He had nearly succeeded. She bos
fritted away her time. She had ha
ieved the Indian chief who said tba.
it was Royce and not Freneau who hat
tied for her and saved her. She had
allowed herself to think disloyallv .,
her dead lover. She would exact dom
bic vengeance for that.
She advanced at once on the knss1
ing Royce and cried out upon him,
1T was you, then! You of all hs
people in the world! 1 see you now as
plainly as did that night, only was
too foolish to suspect you"
"What do you mean, Gloria?" Royce
asked hOarsely.
Il mean that you had share in the
murder of my poor lover. You hired
that beast Trask and you went there
to make sure he did his work WELL"
"GlOria, Gloria !" Royce sighed, 50
deep and honest a sorrow in his face
that Gloria was staggered. But only
for moment. Her wrath carried her
on:
"You made a fool of me for long
time, but you were too clever too long
and now [ know know a little at
least, and I'm going to know more
Why did you kill my Dick.!"
II didn't want to kill him, Gloria. !
knew how you loved him and would
have given my life to keep you from
pain, then as now. You've got to be
Heve me-"
believe you? When you told mi
that all I saw was dairium? WheI
you drugged me that night in the hop
that I would forget? When you dragged
his body away and threw it in tn
river? Ugh, the horrible brutality 0
itw
''That's too false even for you to be
lieve, Gloria" Royce protested. Il di
not drag his body away, and you kno'
it,"
II know nothing of the sort
tainted as you stole this envelop
from his body. Do you deny that yo
did that?''
Royce stood trembling with confu
sion. Gloria took his silence for
confession. She quivered before tn
confirmation Of her charge. From he
weak hand the envelope slipped. A
she bent to recover it one of the in
closed letters fell out and the breez
blew it crisply away, opening it as
f1uttered. She caught it at the edg
of the pool She could not help read
ing it at a glance.
The handwriting she recognize
without the aid Of the signature. he
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-29


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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
,JURISTS URGED
TO BUY BONDS

Your Patriotic Duty-Buy q Lib
erty Loan Bond"
The importance of this slogan is
pointed out in department circular
$50, signed by Attorney General Gre
CORY, and addressed to U. S. judges,
attorneys and clerks, copies OF which
have been received by the local fed
eral clerks office.
The circular reads as follows:
1T is of the utmost Importance that
the widest possible publicity be given
to the necessity for purchasing thu
Liberty Loan Bonds which have been
issued by the secretary OF the treas
ury.
In order to accomplish this, in so
far as the department is concerned, 1t
is desired that all envelopes and other
official mail containers be stamped in
red with the following sentence be-
tween the printing on the left hand
side and the penalty printed on the
right hand side Of the envelopes or
other containers:
Your Patriotic Duty-Buy a Lib
erty Loan Bond
The purchase of the rubber stamp
containing the ebove sentence and Il
red stamp pad, for use in each Of the
offices, is hereby authorized"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
CATTLE famine
IS NOT LIKELY

That the loss OF the freighter Ha-
makua will not necessarily mean a
famine In cattle transportation to
Honolulu, was stated today by Presi-
dent James A. Kennedy of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company.
Kennedy said that the company will
do its best to keep up cattle ship
ments from the Big Island to this
port. The Hamakuas loss means
that the Wailele, a smaller boat, has
had to go en- the Hamakua run in her
place. She left today to load sugar
at Honokaa and will bring back cat
tie from the Parker Ranch. AS the
Wailele cannot carry go many cattle
as the Hamakua, she will probably
have to make a special trip every
once in a while in addition to her
regular ones, to take care Of the
business.
The Hamakua has been bringing
so head Of cattle a week from ports
on Hawaii. or from $50 to $50 head a
month. The Inter-lsland still has
four steamers to carry cattle, the
Kaiulani, Helene Wailele and Niihau,
but the Hamakua's loss means a seri-
Gus reduction of tonnage, following
the loss of the Maui two months ago.
1t will mean that there will be no boat
in reserve here much of the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
PICTURES Will
PRECEDE TALKS
OF REPUBLICANS

At the Pawaa theater on King
street near Kalakaua avenue, the Re-
publican party will hold a big meet
ing this evening at 100. to be presid-
ed over by J. Kaniau Evans.
As a curtain raiser the chairman
has selected two or three good Key
stone Comedy pictures and in between
the speakers music will be rendered
by Dude Millers famous orchestra.
All candidates on the Republican
ticket nominated in the primaries. and
who are seeking the support Of the
people on June will be present to
say a few words and in addition to
them there will be a few outsiders
who have always. stood in back Of the
party. A. M. Cristy, deputy attorney,
city and county Of Honolulu, will
speak on the Frontage Tax law and
good roads Harry Murray will speak
On the necessity OF Republican ad
ministration, and Lorrin Andrews will
speak on the necessity OF voting the
straight Republican ticket and answer
the Democratic claims regarding work
done in the Legislature,
Everybody is invited to come and
very pleasant evening Is assured every
one attending.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 214l.--Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV. ~ 49,
II you could have absolute certain.
ty OF results from classified adver-
Using the affairs Of life would be too
simple to interest you.
Hardly any group of people could
agree as to what are prettiest, most
novel or most useful things offered
by. the stores today. For q store is
q place Of infinite interest and charm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
Fire Wrecked Crew Tell Story at
Lahaina; Hulk May lave Gone Ashore

ward trying to locate the fire. It is
believed by Capt. Wichert that he
was killed when the hatch covers
were blown off By the exple1ion,
which seemed almost instant to
spread flames to every part Of the
ship.
Kali, the boatswain, is thought to
haVe been drowned. He was possibly
hurt in the wreckage. Nothing could
be found Of, him, although the boats
cruised about for some time search
Ing for him.
Explosion Tore Open Hull
The explosion which opened the
matches also tore great holes in the
hull, as was proved by Capt. ]. +.
Dfggs and the crew Of the power
boat James Makee, who came upon
the, burning wreck about s o'clock in
the morning, and not knowing that
the crew had escaped spent the day
cruising In the vicinity looking for
possible survivors. Capt. Diggs was
on his way to Hawaii, but after his
fruitless search turned back to re.
port the disaster to Lahaina. Here
he found the Mikahala, which had ar.
rived q few hours earlier with the 81
members OF the crew.
Hamakua Turned Over
Capt. Diggs states that when with.
IN a mile of the burning shin she
suddenly turned completely over. and
i was not until he found one of the
ships broken boats that he was able
to establish her identity. The bottom
planks of the hull were sprung open,
according to Capt. Diggs.y When he
left the hulk It was stills afleat but
within half q mile Of the shore of
Kahoolawe. He believes It Will be on
the rocks before morning.
The place where the Hamalsua was
deserted by her crew was about 10
miles south of the Maui shore and II
was not until after o'clock that the
boats made o landing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
tspsclal s..r.salls.ln corrsspOndsnce.l

ENSEOSsAoA obok- oSAA1Ot4A SoIEOoPonoOoCDsl
! LAHAlNA, Maui, May 30-Capt.
Carl wichert of the Inter-lsIand
steamer Hamakua, which burned off
Makena between 4 and O'Clock this
morning, and the SO members Of his
crew saved, arrived here at o'clock
this evening on the Mikahala, which
left az 8 O'Clock thiS morning for the
scene Of the disasterIs They win 90 to
Honolulu tonight by the IDter-Island
steamer Claudine. 80
Among the officers Of the vessel be-
sides Capt. Wichert are John Fisher,
second mate: VIM. Kekuewa, purser:
George Porter, chief engineer; John
Perry, first assistant engineer, and
Charles Steel, second assistant eng.
neer. g.. =
Fire q Surprise s.. ri .".- 49,
Capt. wicnert states that he had
turned IN about 3 o'clock, and was
called by First Officer George Nys.
from, who was one Of the two men
lost, who reported the fire. It was
not visible but smoke was percept.
ible. The. captain ordered the ship
stopped. Before he could get his
clothes on, however, q violent explo.
sion occurred below decks which
blew OFF the hatch covers and the
flames at once communicated with
the gasoline drums on deck and these
began to explode like artillery.
The flames spread 90 rapidly that
the crew was able to- escape only by
the most active effort with only the
clothing they happened TO be wearing
&C the time. Nothing on board the
vessel was saved except the three
ships boats In which the crew reach
= the shore. Indeed the flames were
- fierce and spread 90 rapidly that
q dozen or more Of the members were
forced to jump overheard TO escape
the heat. They we're picked up BY
the boats. E.r I :
Mate Probably Killed f. - :
First Officer George Nystrom was
last seen near one OF the matches for,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
AND Grew OF HAMAKUA ON
ARRIVAL HERE CANTEXPLAIN FIRE.
night have been the cause.
<auae Of Exploaion Z Mystery

might have been the cause.
Cause Of Explosion a Mystery
The cause Of the explosions 10
mystery. The captain says japanese
frequently ship acids with other gen
eral cargo, and that they might have
leaked, gotten into the lime and nj
trates, and caused the first explosion.
in addition 10 returning the survtv-
ing officers. the Claudine brought
back Is sailors, three firemen and
three stewards from the steamer to
this port early today
The drowned boatswafn Kali Lui,
has been employed by the Inter-lsland
for more than eight years. He Is IN
married and had been employed on
the Hamakua since the steamer was
purchased by the steamship company
last year.
Captain Makes Report
To U. 8. Official
Today Captain Wichert, whose
quick action IN saving the lives OF his
crew by reversing the vessels posi-
ton so the after-deck was not filled
with smoke and flame Is generally
commended along the waterfront
made out reports OF the disaster, TO
be filed with the company and the
local u. s. inspectors of hulls and boil
ers. Capts. Joseph J. Meany and
Thomas J. Heeney.
Inquiry to Be Held
As soon as Captain WiChert's re.
port Is filed with the local inspectors,
date WILL be set for an inquiry into
the disaster, at which testimony will
be given by all officers on duty at the
time. The death Of the chief officer,
George Nystrom, means that some Of
the most important testimony can
never be obtained, as Nystrom, who
was on watch at the time, saw and
first reported the explosion and fire.
II was learned today from the chair
man Of the industrial accident board
that in case Nystrom's salary was less
than $3.50 month his widow will re.
ceive 40 per cent Of his monthly wages
each month for six years, the total
amount OF the indemnity not to ex.
coed $4,000. The widow of the seaman
who was lost. IL she has no children,
will receive 40 per cent Of her hus.
bands monthly wages each month for
six years, providing his wages were
less than $50 month. If she has
less than three children she will re-
cefve SO per cent. and 60 per cent il
more than three children. In this
case also the total indemnity shall not
exceed $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
KAAI Starts
GUITAR CLASSES

After having conducted number OF
successful ukulele classes in highly
satisfactory manner; and in response
to many appeals, Ernest K. Kaai,
Familiarity known as "Hawaii's Music
Man." is now forming a class for the
study Of the guitar, as played with the
steel, by the Hawaiians.
This offers an unusual opportunity
to those who desire to take up this
phase of Hawaii's distinctive music,
and doubtlessly win be hailed with
much pleasure by goodly host of de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
Continued from Page u
no time 10 dress or save q thing"
Moot o. Sailors Suffer Losses

Moot o. Sailors Suffer Losses
@. When the Claudine locked this
morning Captain Wiehert was met at
Pier ~ by President James A. Ken.
nedy Of the Inter Island. who directed
that The crew be given coffee and
bread on the Claudine. which was
done. Most Of the sailors lost not
only most Of their clothes. but money
as well. sums ranging from $3.50 to
81 AMI S.. One Of the sailors suffer.
ed O bumped mead during the launch
ing OF, the lifeboats, but no one was
seriously injured.
Chief Engineers Story
Il was in my bunk when the first
explosion occurred" said Chief En-
gineer George T. Porter. There
wasn't time TO do a thing except
make Jump for the boats and get
away from that fire. 1t was all over
In about two minutes, It seemed TO
me-"
1oatSWaIn Tried TO Keep Afioat
According to stories told by the
crew. the drowned boatswain, after
the lifeboat with eight men in II was
upset, swan for about two minutes
then went under. Other sailors said
q Marshall Islander named Sam in
the crew had seized hold OF the
bo'sun and attempted to keep him
afloat. They said they thought from
Kailis actions that he was stunned
and nearly unconscious.
Two Survivors Of Maui Wreck
Two Of the Hamakuas officers. Pur.
ser S. w. Kekuewa and Second AS.
Eistant Engineer Charles Steel, are
survivors Of the Maui wreck. when
that steamer drove ashore on the
rocks Of Makalawena Point. North
Kona. Hawaii, in March. No lives
were lost, but the boat has become q
total wreck. She had 1886 Bugs OF
sugar aboard at the time.
After the Hainakua had burned to
the waters edge the hull capsised
turning bottom up, Captain Wichert
was told las night at Lahaina by
Capt. John T. Diggs Of the James
Makee, which passed the burned hulk
some time yesterday en- route from
Honolulu. Captain -Diggs said the
force of the explosions was shown by
the upturned wooden hull, several
planks in the bottom of which had
been blown outward. This would
look as though dynamite or other high
explosives which explode downward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
CONVENTION COMMITTEE MEETS

The civic convention committee
met this morning at its regular week
ly meeting. Several subjects were
discussed but nettng definite was
decided. A. H. ia, chairman of the
entertainment CO. nittee, announced
that he had appointed Mayor John q,
Lane and l.. W. de Vis-Norton as az
sistants. C. B. Gage was appointed
chairman of the printing and public-
ity committee. .sE
STAR.RULLETIN GIVES YOU,
E0nhNyS MEMS TO-DAY =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-31
AIMDGHVELkL

Honolulu Lodge Of Perfection meets
this evening at the Masonic temple.
Judge Joseph S. Ferry, district mag
istrate Of Puma, Il In Honolulu on
legal business,
The League for Good Films meets
al 8: 30 Saturday morning in the makai
pavilion OF the Young roof garden.
Word was received by Robert Hair
Of Honolulu that his nephew. William
C. Hair, has been killed in France.
A supplemental petition has been
filed in federal court in the matter OF
the application OF Mrs Taxa Miyake
for a writ Of habeas corpus.
Further trial Of the case OF the ter
ritory against Mrs Mary A. Leslie, a
replevin suit for the recovery OF a cop
per plate marking the spot where
Captain Cook fell. will be had in Cir
cult Judge kemp's court tomorrow
afternoon.
The last regular monthly meeting
before the summer months Of the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid
Society will be held Friday morning
at $50 o'clock at the Library OF Ha-
wall Diplomas will be given to three
graduating from the training school.
Democrat aspirants for city and
county offices will hold a general cam
paign meeting at 100 o'clock this
evening at the end Of the Emma street
car line. There will be Hawaiian
music, and moving pictures II the wea'
Their permits. Last night the candt'
dates started for Waianae but were
driven back by the storm and held a
meeting in Kalfhi Three meetings are
scheduled for tomorrow evening.
Suits for divorce have been filed in
circuit court as follows Manuel c.
Santos VS. Hannah Santos, alleged de-
sertion; Mrs. NJ Cummings VS.. Sam
Cummings, alleged desertion; S. Morio
vs.. I. Morio, alleged desertion and non
support; S. Shima VS.. G. Shima, alleg
ed desertion and non-support
NJ Sakai, wireless expert Of the
department OF communication in ia
pan, is a visitor in the city. He is on
his way to Japan after paying visit
to the large wireless plants on the
mainland While here he visited the
Kahuku wireless station. He planned
to visit England, but was unable to
secure passage across the Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-17
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADAM RuTH

EgNfsTIAN rttuEHOtsItsr
Who has She power Co toll Yau anything
sou want e. hnuW ssn advise business
men and working men shat iiun ~
business or work VIII br most iikriy for
them and shHt part ~ emo world viii
DO more surfsssfut foe them Ths
madam sill tell 500 hos ta find good
position and hos 60 bold IT, Rho does
not tfl ta please Ynu. but gives only
true advice on business aud family ~
fairs. rauffship and marriage. tells the
name ~ Euuf futnfa husband ur wife
how 90 win thH nnn sou love. pho hh-
flsns huw So hfiru The separated fHErfh-
or ami makes happiness in Buur home
tells in regard 90 fouf absent ffiradF
che tells 500 ~ nat business you are
adapted for whom 60 speculate aui
hero 60 tHrHfr ana hoa go avoid all
trouble Hhr tolls Ynu fhr SECRETS ~
hrirE hsbpt anh aure~ssfui in anything
you take iu hand ~ fau are aorfird
CO.. discouraged consult Madam ituth a.
once her adfit~ VIII rsuufr $40 Dh.
stafirs Tier readings hrr strictly runfi-
dental Satisfaction guaranteed nf 800
charges thiH o. the madame first
tln4s iu Seattle Sou have seen she
others. raH ser ia~ beet u Boa trouble
Special rsaHtnEa SOC HsHrs. 10 "a. SD
g. $50 g. m Hotel Green room se.
isefb FOURTH tsinsrn riho anr i'inr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-17
NINE. ROYAL.

.'ialftuYant phrrnolnFiHt and fard reader
VIII toll 500 m tho un~ goa love la tue
81 faiar. toll sou uhrn or uhom you
viii mafr3 tu fact che uiii frN YOU
every hope fear or ambition better than
500 can tell % 1uufsrif Advice un bust.
moss. sperutattnn Investment. lpFr. mar
riAFr. divorce feunife thr repafatrd
ard cause speedy marriage witu she one
- ynnr choice. tho secret - p1s ~ and
personal Influence. hos 60 Win in tusi-
nf-s. low. health aHd so HffairH MAKE
DO fuisfake ~ hon seeking she advice 81
rlalrFuyant nr raimisf ~ pays 90
rbns4i' ihr beet As seer ~ thing
hidden go man ~ woman Nine Royal
has ua equal Mary profess rho SIR ~
rfaiftafaurf tut few. Indeed. are 80
gifted one Visit 60 a genuine Esgp-
tian srisnflsf nili repay fou Tor many
Accomplishments sit tnion st. , a. NJ.
ga q ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-17
0LS0N'S SLAYER 70
GET LIFE SEN1ENcF

OLYMPIA. March i7--cobyle, a,
Of assaaalnating Chairman v. Il. oL
son II the state industrial insur,.c.
commission. John vanden ,os, .
awaited a life sentence in the benz
tcniiarY
They cant hang me. can thew,
Van9eii anXionsiY asked the she,s,
after hearing Tie verdict. rbe she,
iff assured him that capital pinl,b
ncnt had been abolished IN Wash.
in@ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-17

To TRADE --itas ACREs 80 AcNis
riaWed, 80 acres Co piaw Z miirs from
hrewstrr, Wash. tkauoEan county. Tor
small tract On city property What
have Nour \ Y Tracy brewster wash
eo ACRES. FENCEn. oN a ~.
house. barn creek spriuK phone
orchard Trade for good house and Dot
iu seattle Phone ballard tsst
Ar REpMuN pS-BEAt TiFUt. ACHES
water front, a-reufn modern huurutsN
tn good repair. fireplace. private water
system. Euod Wnrd shed aud rhtrknu
roep, so bearing fruit trees small fruit
capitol 1885
LISTEN Will. EXCHANGE MN
swell te-rouu hotel property furnished
Tor rfork ~ merchandise james
~ Nell Marfas itr Mash
~Ne@<Ns~~~~~s>F~f~~s~s~-
II ACREAGE FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-17
J nuslNnss PERSONALS

TWO dENrtEMEN 80 YEARS or AuE.
desire tho acquaintance - tao fe-
spectacle AntkiuE Eirir who viii np.
pfHtiats Tho company ~ true semitic
woH. utIort matfimrny Address 1909
NIuth Apt
MAS AuG Ill coon itAntrH. hrENpN
position. desires tho acquaintance ~
ynunE iadY of widow bets cen tho aErs
- 90 and 30. must be- aeud hous~k~fp.
o.. object matrimnnF. 800 trirvra need
answer Address H.i1e star
MANLY AT oNCE WE rtr YOE ~
correspondence with several Thousand
charming ard refined ladira " hn etah
fn warrg many worth from ~ 600 90
5000 and ur~afd Particulars free
Address AllrH Waft u.ltt. NaiieY. Sch
hHN e.ttre~h. Al uorEG HOLLAND
Fourth aHd jefferson tu-t back u
eourt house. n easily and quickly
reached FOR minisirriaf Ger, ices iFi'
Vats parief= Phone Matn Gt9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-17

10 SAIL
March is-prlncc Rupert. Prince Rupert.
a. r. T. dock
March iD-Admlral Watson. Cordova. a.
r. y. dock
tWatliia. san Francisco. Pier u
March 90 Montcaglo. Japan China. Van
vouNrr
Humboldt SkaEway. ricr T.
March - Ioffcrsnn. SkaRwnv, Pier o.
ketchikan. knick. Anchorage Pier :
March se Ava Maru. Japan China, q.
y dock
Ravatu. west coast OF Prince Of wales
islant q. o. " dock
tity % seattle. SkaRWsv. O. r. r. dock
no ARRIVE
March ~ Empress OF Japan. Japan
CHINA. Vancouver
Prince Rupert Prince Rupert g. r. =.
dock
Admiral Schlcv. san Francisco. Pier u
March 10 President. san Diego. Pier u.
humboldt 3 H. Aiaslta. Pier z
March 20 konEasan Maru. orient, Sc
attic
Admiral Evans. S. T. and s. W Alaska.
@. r. =. dock
Panama Maru. Japan china. Pior &
GUY of Seattle, s.. T.. Alaska g. r. T..
dock
Wapama. San Francisco. Seattle