davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
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EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.

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" mand that's echoed trom every
" mart OF business the whole at g
4. mosphere OF the business world 2
y ia permeated with it-the de- :
y mand for efficiency. \
X Those who are skilled, can 4
y able and fitted to bear respoa 2
" sibility: workers who can do !.
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Y lost notion those who make ey- 4
z. cry movement count in accom- !.
Y plishment--they arc the ones y
e that efficiency dcmards. =
y Efficiency workers, trained ex- !:
Y. ecutivos rs we'll rs those for !.
Y minor positions, are close stu !.
Y dents OF the Wants. =
" n you would have your organl- !.
Y zation composed Of workers who !.
" are efficient. Mr. Employer !.
" make tull use OF the Want Col 2
y umns.
" " " " " " x * " " y: X s y y ts a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A child's ring. with ribbon
attached. owner can have same by
calling at Daily Leader office. descrlo
in= the ring and pasing for this notice
y w. Hartman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE Sell property. any kina, any
where Northwestern BUSINESS
1-gency. Minneapolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20

!r you want TO start your baking
ight ask G. r. HOPKINS Phone 79"
or a sack OF pBATTS' BEST FLOUR
There is a premium bond IA every
ack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
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HAVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY u

4
Y Do yoa want a partner; or "
2: man 70 help you launch" some y
Y enterprise, either witch bis money *
~ to match your PLAN, or with hts ~
z. money and SERVICES put in the X
y balance against your Dlan and "
X services? "
= You can tfnf your man, ir your "
z plan is GOOD through a "Busi- ~
Y ness Opportunity ad, hs
X And there are 10i other useful ns
y Times you can accomplish ~
y through using the Freshness Or ~
u portunjtics" column Figure some ~
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u u " " ie " " " * " " ~ " " " " AZ
The Washington times., 1912-09-28

John Curtis, aged sixty-fve years, died
SUDDENLY Thursday at his home at Bur-
dette. this county. A coroner's inquest
was held. the jury returning a verdict
OF death from natural causes. Mr.. Cur
tbs formerly lived at Matjnsburg, w.
Va, coming to this county several years
ago.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
ACADEMY OF the HOLY CROSS

A select school for young ladies and chill
dren- Ideal situation. overlooking entire city
80 minutes ride from Treasury. Academic
musical. business. and Art courses.
School New Open.
For terms apply TO Sisters Of the Holy
Cross, Upton street and Conn. ave. extended
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
DISTRICT URGED
TO OPERATE FISH
WHARF FOR ITSELF
Improvements Will Be Made
If Committees Report
Is Needed.

Detailed consideration of the present
condition Of the fish wharf Is contained
In the report of the wharf committee,
comprising Daniel u. Garges. T. J. C..
Baily. Jr., and Russell Dean, to Engi-
neer Commissioner Judson today
The wharf is now In litigation, since
the lessee. w. w. Riley, was denied a
renewal of his lease by the Commission
ers on March Is, 1908. and the injunc-
ton obtained by Mr.. Riley upon this
action has dragged along in the courts
ever since. The additional period which
the lessee claimed. however. will expire
on March 10. 1913. and at that time II Is
recommended that the wharf be oper-
ated as a municipal fish wharf and
market, UNDER the direction of the
Superintendent of Weights and Meas
ures. as the other city markets are
operated.
The wharf committe. recommends an
item In the Commissioners estibates
providing for a market master and
wharfnger to collect rentals. wharfage,
and dockage fees.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28


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All frst-class druggists have Kel-
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The Washington times., 1912-09-28

Edward Clements singing Of old French
songs Is delightful. and he contrib
utes "S,lanson Lorraine" which was
O favorite at his recitals.
An old English favorite, Alice,
Where Art Thou7." Ia sung by Evan
Williams, and the simple beauty OF the
song is fully brought ou- by his ar
tistic rendition.
Frances Aida, whose Manon In one
OF her most successful impersonations,
sings In exquisite style the aria ''In
Those Silken Curtains" from Puccini's 9
Opera OF "Manon."
number of old Christmas hymns by
Nine, Schumann-Hein are included in
the list, as are several gems from light
opera by the Victor Light Opera
Company.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28

A big Democratic mass meeting. under
the auspices Of the Rlckville Wilson.
Marshall, and Lewis Club. will be held
In the Rockville opera house next FRI
day night. Representative David j.
Lewis. candidate for reelection to Con-
ator Blair Lee. and others are on the
program for addresses.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
CAPITAL COUPLE
ARE MARRIED BY
ROCKVILLE PASTOR
Miss Mary G. Deane Be.
comes Bride of William
G. Redmond.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 2S.-wiiilam
Francis Redmond. a widower. forty-two
years old, and Miss Mary Gertrude
Deane, aged eighteen, both of Washing
ton, were married In Rockville yester-
day afternoon, returning to the city
Immediately afterward. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Samuel r.
white, of the Baptist Church, at the
home of the minister.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28

The first two years will be spent In Lab
oratory work aid in the study OF the fun
damental branches at tho Georgetown Aedi-
cal College.
In harmony with the demands Of modern
medicine the Junior and senior students will
be brought into actual contact with diseased
| conditions. and all work required will be
performed at the New Universdty Hospital
and Dispensary. now enlarged TO q capacity
OF go beds. and also In other local hospi-
tails
For further Information address the Dean.
Dr. Geo M Kober, go II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
cratic plan is that nobody prospers at

cratic plan is that nobody prospers at
all.
Now. as to the present sugar tariff,
IL was handled, / am afraid I must
say, with too much reference to the
benefit Of the sugar interests. by
manipulating the differential and the
so-called Dutch standard. There ought
to be a change unquestionably.
The Progressive position was em-
bodied In the sugar bill by Senator
Bristow, which did awav with the DIFF.
ferential and the Dutch standard, and
made a slight reduction In the duties,
but II kept protection sufficient to
guarantee that the cane grower and
the beet sugar grower both could
prosper and continue to prosper.
Not for Free Trade.
"It passed the Senate and the DEM
ocratic House rejected it substitute
ing it's proposal for: free sugar. which,
II enacted into law, would put many
cane and beet sugar growers out Of
business. l suppose four-fifths would
abandon their efforts to raise sugar.
Now, the Democratic House was liy-
ing up to the doctrines OF it's plat
form and of Mr.. Wilson. who declares
tion.PI ths protective tariff is unconSti'u-
'1f you believe in free trade in
sugar. all right. That is your affair
Then would expect you to 20
against ps. But Il you belieye as we
you may come with u.s."
There will be no mass meeting or pub
lie reception for Colonel Roosevelt In
Washington. according to an announce
ment made by National Committeeman
Hoga ntoday. owing to the fact that
the national headquarters In New York
have SO arranged the coloners schedule
so that he Will speak in Baltimore
next Friday night, and will not spend
a night in washington.
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in WASH
tngton next Friday morning. He Will
appear before the Clapp campaign con.
tributions inyestigating commit, committee ~ that a.
the afternoon for Baltimore.
District Progresslves may go to the
Union Station Friday morning to meet
Colonel Roosevelt, but anything beyond
Colonel Roosevelt will pass through
Washington sometime Wednesday on
his way to New York, and II his train
stops here any length OF time an az
formal speech from him at the Union
Station at that time.
District Progressives are keenly dis.
appointed at the news received today.
Colonel Roosevelt telegraphed his regret
at the change In the program. 1t had
been planned that monster mass
meeting be held In Cnventin Hall II the
Progressive candidate for President
could spend an evening In Washington
and when It was announced that he
would reach Washington netx Friday
morning. and apparently had nothing tc
do until the following Monday morn
Ing, II was deemed certain that the bis
meeting planned here could be held.
As soon as the word was received to-
cay from New York and Also from
Colonel Roosevelt's train that time fol
the mass meeting here was not avail
able, and that he would speak In Balti'
more Friday night. District Progressives
began making preparations to go to the
that a large crowd will make the trip.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
Playhouse Opens Nov. q.

The Playhouse will open for the sea-
son November Z, according to the an
nouncement of Preston Gibson yesterday.
Many improvements have been made
during the summer for the comfort of
members. The dancing club of fifty
will resume its sessions shortly. and
nounccd
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer known
A SO.CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's Sani'
tone Waters, the Most Effective
Nerve Strengthener for Men and
Women Ever Found by Science.

This Is the worlds newest. safest,
most reliable and effective nerve invig-
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body strengthener. without equal In
brings about a change from that awful,
dull. weak. lazy, n't-give-a- hang
feeling to brightness, strength. clear
headedness and courage which Is re-
markable,
The Washington times., 1912-09-28

The orphans court here has dismissed
the caveat to the will Of the late Henry
Bradley. Of this place. and attorneys
for the caveators have noted an appeal
TO the court of appeals. The orphans
court held that It is without jurisdic-
ton to hear the caveat, on the ground
estate is valued at more than $780, 900
and was left to the widow. Mrs. Jane
b. Bradley.
The Washington times., 1912-09-28
ThREE-YEAR DENTAL COUR.

IENenInB CIdsbeo1
This department offers unexcelled facilities
and aims to equip for actual practice.
A feature OF the course Is the method Of
practical instruction In the recently enlarged
Dental Innrmary, where the student 10 re-
quired to administer treatment under tho
| personal supervision Of professors and de-
monstrators.
For detailed information address the Dean.
DR.. W. N. Cogan $40 street northwest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Thirty supporters of Prince Kuhio,
close political friends of the delegate
to Congress, met at his home last
night at meeting to strengthen the
delegates plans to capture the Repub-
lican organization il possible, and If
not, to run as an Independent candi.
date on platform opposing Frear.
The morning paper printed the
names of number OF friends of Kuhio
as being present They were not
present. Most we're not asked.
Charley Achi's acquaintances were
wondering today at a story that is
going the round to the effect that Aehi
was not even invited last night
Some months ago, on the eve of the
delegates departure for Washington.
he introduced Achi to big crowd at
Aala park as one of his tried and
trusty lieutenaIts-one of three men
so introduced by the delegate.
And when Achi wasn't asked last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
TREASURY ORDER ON
BOMBS MADE JULY 8

The order granting the acceptance
of the new Territorial bono. issue at
the full market value, not exceeding
par, was made July 3, the day THAI
Governor Frear left San Francisco for
Honolulu. This bit of news was re-
ceived by the Territorial executive
this morning in communication dat
ed Washington, D. c., July 3, written
By the representative of an Eastern
concern that purchased the greater
part of the last bond issue
The writer states the modification
was made following the receipt by the
Secretary of the Interior of Governor
Frear's Chicago letter, and congratu-
lates the executive on the success of
his effort to obtain the governments
ruling on the Hawaiian bonds.
The Governor expects a formal no
tice of the modification in today'A
mail. but it had not been received at
a late hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
HILO RAILROAD
CHARGED WITH
LAW BREAKING
Killing of Japanese Ascribed in
Part to COmpany'S
Negligence
CORONER'S JURY SITS
IN FOUR DAYS SESSION
BIameS CareIeSSneSS of Victim
but Says Train Brakes
Unsafe

HILO, July H. I'VE are of the
opinion that the Hilo Railroad Com
pany is operating rolling stock of an
unsafe nature and contrary to the pro-
visions of the Interstate Commerce
Act"
The above constitutes a paragraph
in the findings of the coroner's jury
which has been sitting here for four
days holding an inquiry into the death
of Japanese killed by the railroad
last Thursday.
The jury made its report yesterday
afternoon. In addition to scoring the
railroad the jury declares that the men
working on the section were to blame
for their carelessness in not jumping
when warned, resulting in the death
of one of the crew. The foreman of
the section crew is censured for not
keeping proper look out.
The Hilo Railroad Company is
charged with negligence in permitting
the train to operate with insufficient
brakes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Youths with Band and Baseball
Team ON Their Way to-
Australia

Marching nearly seventy strong, the
Canadian Cadet Corps, No. 101, in com
mand of Captain r. M. Davey, en-
route from Vancouver, B. c., to the
Australian commonwealth, as passen-
gers in the Canadian-A Australian liner
zeaIandia, were reviewed by Governor
Walter +. Frear this AFTERNOON.
The corps is proceeding. to the great
southern continent under official invi-
tation, the party comprising sixty
four members. DR.. Gibson is medical
officer in charge, and included in the
organization is a bugle corps which
will accompany the cadets throughout
their entire tour.
The bugle corps rendered several
stirring selections as the steamer, Zea-
landia neared Alakea wharf this after
noon. The arrival of the vessel with
the militant passengers was an occa-
sion which drew a large number Of
local people to the waterside.
The cadets are to enjoy a five
months tour of Australia and New
Zealand and before leaving Vancouver
on July 10th they were put through
the final drill by. Major Snow.
The high school cadets are said to be
a remarkably we'll drilled organization.
On board the liner they indulged in a
series of interesting maneuvers. The
ceremony of trooping the
colors was gone through in success
full manner,
The Zealandia officers state that the
cadet band is worthy of special mem
tion, as it is one of the finest organ
izations of its kind in the Northwest.
The cadet movement is new thing
in Canada and this tour may mean
the furthering of this movement Aus
tralia is training her boys to become
men of the right stamp. it is claimed
men who would be ready to defend
their country at any time if the need
should ever come
The cadets have been well coached
in football, and before leaving Vancou-
Yer We're. told that they need not re-
turn unless they secured the scalps of
SOME of the Colonial teams.
A number of imposing receptions and
farewells were given the lads prior to
their departure for the Antipodes
The Zealandia with the cadets will
depart for sydney via Suva at O'Clock
this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
Honolulu Girl To We'd Son
Of China's First President

sensible and is ambitious both for her.
self and her husband to be.
AS the son of the George Washing
ton of China Sun Fo has brilliant pro-
spects, and, it is said, the ability to
take advantage of them. To prepare
herself for the position she viii in all
probability occupy as the wife OF one
of Chins's leading men.
Miss Chun has planned to attend
school on the Coast with the sisters of
her fiance. Sun Fo will attend the
University of California and complete
his course there. He was a student at
Berkeley when the revolution in China
broke out. When his father was nam
ed provisional PRESIDENT Sun Fo went
to China to act as his secretary. Prior
to his departure the young man took
prominent part in the affairs of the
Young China Society and in helping to
raise money for the cause.
Sun Fo and his sisters arrived here
on the Shinyo Maru and will sail for
San Francisco next week on the Sibe-
ria. During their stay in the city they
are the guests of Chun Chau. owner
of the department store at Schofield
Barracks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
KUHIO Meeting leaves some
SORE SPOTS AMONG UNLIMITED

night, his friends as well as everybody
else, wondered. Achi was said today
to be indignant and II was admitted
that several who were not asked last
night are angry, whether or not they
rad intended to stay with the prince
on his fight.
Charles Kanekoa, leader Of the
poolas, said today that the morning
paper had him tagged wrong.
II wasn't there, said Kanekoa. and
James H. Boyd said the Advertiser
had walked him from sound slumber
at midnight last night and he had told
the telephonic inquisitor at that time
that he had not been at the meeting
and didn't know anything about it.
Those who were there are reticent,
but they say that il was meeting de-
voted mostly to a discussion along the
lines Of Kuhio first, last and all the
time. whether or not he should be
nominated by the Republican eonven-
tion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
DAY BURGLAR
STEALS FROM
KAIMUkI HOME

1t took G.. S. Fraser of kaimuki a
long period of time and a lot of patti
ence to teach his dog Hero" to re-
trieve articles dropped or thrown on
the ground by his master or Mrs.
Fraser The dog was proud Oh mis- &C:
complishment and Frazsr was pro3d of
the dog until yesterday when a day-
light burglar fleeing from the house
and pursued by Hero" took advantage
of the canine to drop pocketbook
containing 50 so for the benefit of the
dog, and escaped with a bank cont in
ing 500.
The dog on Spying the pockettoox
halted and carried the money back to
Mrs. Fraser while the thief escaped.
Mr.. Fraser had left for his place of
employment at the United States En-
gineer storehouse and Mrs Fraser was
busy with her fower-beds at the rear
of the house Nero was amusing
himself by rolling over and over and
chasing his tail and was playing vari,
Gus games of dog solitaire.
Suddenly the rolling stopped Nero
dashed towards the house and began
barking fiercefy Mrs. Fraser at the
end of the yard looked up just in time
to see a man run down the stairs,
through the yard towards the street
with Nero in close pursuit
Mrs. Fraser took up the chase, call
ing for assistance meanwhile. Nero
had stopped barking and was gaining
on the thief by leaps and bounds. Then
Somethinp SIiuDed from the thief
hands and fell to the ground. Nero
stopped, smelled it, picked it up with
his teeth and promptly turned around,
trotting back to Mrs. Fraser, who had
given UP the chase.
He dropped the article at her feet,
and on investigation it turned out to
be leather pocketbook containing
$3.50. Meanwhile the thief had made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
FianCee of Sun Fo to Attend
School with DR.. Suns
Daughters

When Sun Fo, eldest son an0 heir of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the first president Oh
China, leaves Honolulu for San Fran
cisco next week with his two listers,
the party will include Miss Kai Chun
of Honolulu who is Sun Fo's fiance,
Miss Chun is going to the mainland to
attend school with, the sisters of her
husband to be and, when the latter fin
ishes, his course at the University of
California, the couple will be married.
The love affair of Sun Fo and Miss
Chun dates back 10 their childhood,
although it may be said in passing,
that Miss ChuRis but 16 now and Sun
IFo has barely attained his majority.
The two went to school together and,
it is said have been engaged for six
years.
Miss Chun like Sun Fo was born in
the Hawaiian Islands and her parents
live here. She is very pretty and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
TRIED 70 keep
DUKE OUT OF IT

At last the mystery over the 100
meter swim at Stockholm, in which
Duke Kahanamoku and the other
American representatives we're mixed
up, has been cleared. The mainland
Gillivray and Huszagh, who repre-
sented the United States in the event,
were asleep on. the deep" when the
smi-fnal heat was swum, tucked COM
fortably in their hunks aboard the
Finland, in the belief that the race
was scheduled for the following day.
Dukes splendid work in the preIim-
mary heats and his unaffected manner
made him a popular hero at Stock
holm. In the mass of news culled
from the olympic games, the swim
ming was not featured as it would
have been ii it had been a detached
event and Dukes feat of smashing
two worlds records in a single day
was not given the newspaper promi.
nence that il would have commanded
ordinarily. From all accounts, though,
the people on the spot made much of
the Hawaiian speed marvel
The following clippings from the
San Francisco Chronicle of July and
$. tell of Dukes doings:
Germany Protests.
The senifinal heats of the 100 meters
swimming proved iasco, as the
Americans, McGillivray, Huszagh and
Kahanamoku. who had qualified BIZ.
winning their heats in the previous
round, remained on the steamer Fin.
land in the belief that the event was to
be contested Monday. Some of the COM
petitors protested against the semi
finals being held, saying that they
would be valuless without the three
fastest competitors. The round, how
ever, was completed.
Healy Of Australia won the first
heat in l minute 3-5 seconds, Bret.
ting of Germany swan over in the sec
old heat in / minute 4 3-5 seconds.
CONTINUED en- Page -