davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

The Archduke Franz Ferdinand,
heir to the Austrian throne, is report
ed seriously i'll with tuberculosis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

A NATEJRS-BEST OF HONOLULU,S
COMING THEATRICAL STARS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
TIME BRINGS CHANGES
syELLA cYoAN.

Good evening"" said the pretty
girl n an expressionless tone 40 she
descended the stairs and entered the
room where the young man awaited
her. 7 thought I told you that you
weren't to come again unless you
were sent for"
so you did, the young man ex-
claimed with ; startled air. Now that
you mention t. recall something Of
the sort. But ! am going to be sen.
sible tonight--no romance nor broken
hearts at all-nothing Of that stuff
/ am n very serious mood. shan.I
bother you By repeating my senti-
ments of recent date"
Thank YOU" the pretty girl said.
That Is very much better. I thought
you would get over tho idea IL you
took > little time"
You wrong me- said the young
man. II haven't got over 1 at all
However, let us get away from thIs
delicate subject which seems to cause
you ennui. Let's talk about-weIl
about the two-to-one proposition"
''Two-to-one." the pretty girl repeat
ed rs 1t anything like the multi
plicatIon tablet"
Not exactly" said her caller. ''Tt.s
the question as to whether two per
sons can live as cheaply a. one"
The pretty girl frovned. y
thought" she protested. that you iust
said you weren't going to bother me
with foolishness about"
The caller raised his eyebrows. 7
don't SEQ any foollshness In = scien-
tifio subject" he protested. 7 didn't
say what two. did Il | might mean
a couple of fellows d 4 CIR and her
aged aunt It's merely q question to
which learned men have devoted
thought and study
Then they're exceedingly foolish. ;
said the pretty girl with spirit. be
cause two can't"
but lots Of people have written To
the newspapers TO prove that they
canl" insisted the young man triumph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
liHHRNMllI'NT.

The Noman's Dag service held IN
the Greenmonnt United Brethren church
by the Woman's Missionary Society
on lat Sunday evening waz largely
attended. Miss Grace Jones. of Wind
sOr. Pa, the organizer of the PennsYl-
yania Conference Branch u. NJ. =.
delivered an excellent address on
Our Workers Abroad" Next Sunday
Old Folks services vii be held in the
Mt. Zion and Greenmount churches.
Rev. r. Byrd will preach the sermon
to the old folks, and all the old folks
are invited 10 enjoy this service.
The last quarterly conference for
this conference year Of Greenmount
circuit will be held On Monday alter
noon. September sth. Rev Or. Wash
niger. Of fhamberaburg, Pa. super
intendent of the Pennsylvania Con
ference, will preside and delegates
will be elected to represent the Green
mount circuit at the annual confer
enee 10 be held ut Greeneastle, Pa.
beginning October 5.
Mr.. Elwood .Stansbury Il spending
his vacation with his parents. Mr
Stansbury l. a public accountant and
is employed by Baltimore firm.
Mr.. J. II. stansbnry and wife, Mra.
Ida stansbury and Elwood stanabufy
spent Tuesday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bentz. In Baltimore
county.
The Womans Missionary Society
will hold Its quarterly meeting in the
home Of Mrs. John Class on next Sat
urday afternoon
Rev. G.. II. Strine and wife spent
Tuesday visiting In Trenton.
To say that Mr.. Jacob Il. DeHoff
is capable and conscientious man
as county commissioner and the
proper man for the place. l. not say
ing all In his behalf. He Is also very
generous ag shown by the treat that
he gives annually to the people of The
community BY the way Of water
melon feast. Considering the inelem-
ent weather. yet 4 hundred or more
partook of Dir. DeHoft's hospitality
The children of the community iook
forward TO this event with pleasure n
well az a number of the older folks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

y think. shifted the pretty girl.
smiling a vatery smile, u think I've
had a change of heart, too.
Daily News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
DUB NEIGHBORS.
HASTYIEM.

Miss Goldie Harmon, of Baltimore.
is the guest Of her uncle, John Har-
mon.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conway had as their guests: Mrs
Maggie Schafer, Mrs. Emma Wieks
and granddaughter, Dorothea Mrs.
Jennie Conrad and Estella Conrad, Of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mengei and daughter, Hilda. Charles
Wieks and wife. Gus Saddles and wife
and daughter. Yirgie; Samuel Arnold,
Jr., of Eastview
Mrs. Emma Mengel and daughter,
Hilda. and William Mengel spent We'd
nesdaY out of town.
Miss Maggie Howe. who had been
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Kressz, has
returned to Baltimore and Miss Katie
is visiting Mrs. Richard Baker. of
SmallHood.
On Tuesday night Mrs William
Hoffman, Mrs. William Roll Edith
Arnold. of Baltimore; Samuel Arnold
and Misses Maggie and Katie Howe
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Conway.
Misses Jennie and Estella Conrad,
who had been the guests of Mrs
George Wicks for the past five weeks,
have returned to Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Newdecker was the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. George Mengel.
Sunday
George Wieks, Jr.. and Richard
Fried were the guests of Charles
Wieks Sunday.
Edna Lamden. who had been stop
ping with Mrs. John Conway, has
returned to Baltimore.
Tuesday evening the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway was
decorated with many Japanese Ian
terms Many guests we're present who
enjoyed games. solos and duets. Elsie
Conway presided over the organ Miss
Mary Hook sang a solo. Misses Elsie
Conway and Virgie Davis sang duet.
Mr.. Samuel Arnold Jr.. sang a comic
song. while the crowd sang ali the
latest songs. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdameg--J. Conway.
Augustus Saddles, Charles Mengei.
Charles Wieks; Mesdamea--M Maggie
Schaffer, Emma Wicks. Jennie Conrad .
Misses-Maggie Hove, Goidie Har-
mon. Estella Conrad. Edith Arnold.
Edna and Madeline Lamden. Doruthea
Wieke. all Of Baltimore: Mary and
Ethel Hook. of Westminster: NettIe
Miner Of smallwood; yirgie Davis.
Hllda Mengel. Jennie and Edith
Hannold, Elsie Conway, Ethel Glover.
of Eastgiew. Messrs.-William Coma
way, f Louisville: Curtis Rash, Ed
ward Brown. Of Sandyville: Samuel
Arnold, James Nightingale. John Biz
card. Dora Gist,of EastYleY. iiYin
Blizzard, Walter Wagner, Herman Say
lor Of SmRfiYood James placK. Of
Baltimore: James and Raymond Hook.
of Westminster. After refreshluanIa
all returned TO the parlor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

antly. pulling from his pockets
handful OF printed slips. Here's :
woman who tells how they did Il.
They rented rooms IN their lat TO pay
the rent and bought their groceries
Saturday nights when things were
marked down. They"
I'm not interested In that she IN.
terrupted. I don't believe ! should
like 10 keep , boarding house"
Well. here's another case where
they raised enough vegetables on the
vacant lot next door TO supply them.
selves with years potatoes and salad
and green stun and the wife got the
most wonderful clothes 1t bargains.
and"
THAT does not thrill me- with II.
element. either.s said the pretty
girl Marked down clothes always
look II. And"
Tho young man sighed. Il didn't Hup.
pose you would care about Il he sad.
Il don't especially take to those things
myself. Only you sald the other night
thai your chief objection 70 me vas
my lack Of interest IN the serious aIde
of life, 30 ! took up the most SER.
Gus side know-the financial side IN
other words. the tsosto-one theory.
did 1t TO convince you that | really
thought deeply. I should not expect
ny wife 10 make N income for one
cover the expenses Of two. ! don't
need TO do that"
The pretty girl looked family inter
eBted. Il thought she murmuned.
when you began that you considered
those economical plans splendid, Yog
were so enthusiastic as you read
theml"
That was TO convince You OF my
serious interest" he told her I've
studied the subject and 1t can be done.
Only | wouldn't ask you 10 do It
You wouldn't" she cried. Why
not II seems to me that IN two daYs
you can experience an awful change
OF heart Mr.. BingsI"
Il believe I have sighed the young
man.
The pretty girl sat bolt upright and
her cheeks famed. We'll. you needn't
be 20 perfectly brutal about sa-sa-aay.
ing s-s-sol. she Quaveerd and began
searching for her handkerchief.
Ny goodness" said the young man
with feryor. my change Of heart vas
merely that | saw what fool had
been In expecting you to consent TO
marry me! Honest. Lilliani I'm Just
as crazy about you as eYerl Do
do you mean to say you would marry
me7"
y think" shifted the pretty girl.
smiling a Ratery smile, = think I've
had a change of heart, too.H-Chicago
Daily News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
EMORY.

Mr.. Lewis Jones spent Friday In
Baltimore.
Miss MarY Anna Taylor. of Balti-
more. has eturned after visiting her
cousin, Miss Helen stulI.
Miss Helen Jones. OF Pleasant HI
Is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Weaver.
The stork visited the home of Mr
and Mrs. Frank RaYer the past week
and left fine big boy.
Mr.. Leslie Taylor. of Baltimore. il
spending his vacation with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bushey.
MT. Russell Carr spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Carr.
Miss Jessie Parker is visiting IN
Baltimore.
Miss Grace Taylor spent tho week.
end with Miss Treya Lester. Al
Miller's.
Misses Ethel and Gladys Parker ara
visiting in Westminster.
Mrs. William Cooper, OF Baltimore
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Myers.
Miss Hazel zepp has returned ate,
spending q week With Miss Sue Brill
hart. of Glen Morris.
Miss Mary Uppereo is attending thu
teachers institute IN Baltimore.
On Sunday, September 81. at 80 D
M, there will be Al address given II
Emory church 1by Miss Christine Tin.
ling. of England. Mr.. and Mrs
Christie, the gospel singers, of Baiti
more, will be present. Come anf
bring your friends.
Please bear in mind the Ladies' All
society supper on September 10. Al
are welcome.
M. and Mrs. Carroll G. Raver ant
SONS, Nelson and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome NolIe. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tracey, Mr.. Leonard Clifton and Ms,
Maude Ryan made an auto trip oI
Sunday to Hanover. Lancaster, PhIIa
delphia, Newark, Wilmington, De-,
etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
WANTED

Young Guineas weighing one pound
and hal : piece. at 30 pair.
Alao good Squads It 35 cents PAR. on
Monday.
5. F. TEISER.
augS Finks1urg, Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
A TALK ON COFFEE.

We have our Coffee fresh roast
ed each week so that our custom
ers may be sure of getting It
absolutely fresh.
We guarantee every pound and
will promptly refund your money
if not satisfied.
Il the Coffee you are using Is
unsatisfactory give us a trial and
you will not regret it.
Our Coffee is blended for us by
one Of the largest Importers IN
the United States and can be had
only from us.
THE DINsT GROCERY CO.,
aug29 Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TINS Is 10 give notice that the sub.
serIbsr h. obtained from the Or.
phans, Court OF Carroll county, Mary.
land. letters testamsn.ary IN the per.
SOM Estate Of
ELLA l. WAKEFIELD.
late Of Carroll county. deceased. Al
persons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit he
same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. On o,
before the 9th d. of March. IaI4
the may otherwise By Law b excluded
from al benefit OF aid estate.
Given under M hand thIa 10Th ~
Of August. 1913.
MARY j. WARD.
aug 2e4l ExeeutrIz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
SMITH & RElFsHIDER.
Phan CALL

lfOp SAIE-k Hmall fam contain
u ing 10 ACRES IF LAND. on the
old Hook Road. and adioIns lands Of
Fred Walking. John GesaeII and Geo.
I0Kne. known AZ the Lewis WinEIsr
property. Is q inc orchard. Eor
further Information apply u
JOHN f0IsEL.
aug - In Westminster, ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

One person in five in South Africa
Is white
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
 RUNS BEFORE
 MOTOR CLUB
Maricopa Auto Club Meets Tonight to Push Work On Tours to Canyon and San FranciscO-15O Mem bers Already Signed

Another history making automobile meeting tonight.
 The MaricOpa Auto club, newly re- organized meets this evening at 7:30 in the blue room of the Hotel Adams to perfect arrangements for the pro- posed sociability runs. one to San Francisco via San Diego, Yuma. Los Angeles and the coast towns to be taken in the year of the big Frisco show, and another to the White mountains about May the last. It
 will also be brought up in the meet
 ing, the matter of passing a sanction
 for hurry up tour to the Elks' con-
 vention at Globe Wednesday.
 On his recent visit here Ed Rainey
 of San Francisco announced that the
 motor club of that city would donate a thousand dollars in prizes for Ari- zOna motorists to come to the exposi- tion Attorney General George Purdy Bullard who is going over the route this summer will log it to include Yuma, Fl Centro, San Diego. Los Angeles and the smaller cities along the Pacific coast. The tour will end 1 in a great reception by the automO- bile people at the Panama Pacific 1 exposition and the Motor club of San | Francisco. It is the earnest belief of MT. Bullard that hundred cars can l be taken from Phoenix alone on this
 trip, and what the rest of Arizona will contribute is not known.
 1 The White Mountain tour waxes apace. Chairman F. H. Redewill of 1 the arrangements committee will re- port progress at tonight's meeting. A | band is being organized to dispense | sweet tunes en route. The camp on
 the Black river gives every indication l of being a success.
 l Plans for the future work and con- duct of the organization will be quite fully discussed. In view of the i'm Il pOrtance of the preliminary build ing, large crowd ought to turn out The club has right now 150 bona fidt members, all secured since the re. organization, though some were mem. bers previously. This is an amazin, , record for such a body. and if tn, increase continues the club will as
 sume most encouraging proportions
 within very short while. There wil be light cold luncheon for thos, who want to partake and liquid re i, freshment also.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
AdU0IOypm Duties
 M Tayif BiAl Are
 Snare QndDelMStOn
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, April 20.-That ad- valorem duties such as are proposed in the democratic tariff bill are a de- fusion and snare: that the radical tariff revision submitted by the dem ocrats is inexcusable and uncalled for and that an accounting will come of it's enactment into law are the contentious of republican members of the ways and means committee in minority report to be presented in the house tomorrow.
 There is no excuse for the radical change in the revenue system proposed by the bill'' says the report signed by Representatives Payne. Fordney, Gard her, Moore, Green and Anderson, the people have not asked it. The party proposing it is in power, not by the grace of the majority of the American people but by a division in the ranks of the majority on other questions than that of protection. The administration has the power to enact this legislation on account of the abuse of that power must come later" The report contends that the bill has caused intense and widespread alarm in business circles. Asserting that the bill seems to meet l universal approval on the other side of the Atlantic" the report declares the protective feature was entirely elim- mated in framing the bill
 Two weeks of tariff debate behind closed doors will be followed this week by the opening of the real fight on the i bill on the floor of the house. The bill is backed by the favorable decision ! of the democratic house caucus and bears the approval of President Will son.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
Announcement That Presi- dent Wilson and Secre- tary Bryan Are Trying for Compromise Brings Optimism
 OWE MUCH TO
 UNITED STATES Excitement is Caused ill Tokio by Announcement That Anti-Japan Legis- lation is Pending in the Canadian Provinces
rAssoc1ArED PRESS p1srArcH]

TOXIC, April 20.-An announce ment that President Wilson and Sec retary Bryan are making efforts to bring about compromise on the proposed California legislation in re- spect to the alien land ownership bill. and that Governor Johnson is opposing the bill. has softened the Japanese ire and public opinion has become more optimistic
 The alleged unwillingness of Amer ican missionaries to assist in resist ing the bill is the subject of harsh criticism in the Japanese papers but after a conference with Count Oku- ma, the foreign minister had with the missionaries. the latter dispatch ed telegrams to California the exact nature of which is not known Oku- ma ironically reminded the mission aries that Japan owed it's first lesson in foreign humanitarian principles to the United States.
 Now the duty is devolved upon Japan" he said ito teach the Calf ornians the same principles"
 The Japanese consul at Vancouver C Yada, who had arrived caused excitement by the statement that an i-Japan legislation is pending 1T British Columbia, Saskatchewan ant Manitoba
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
See Public Turning
 Against Them
[AssocYArHp PRESS DlsPArcHl

LONDON, April 20.-Suffragettes had plenty of evidence today that the public is tired of militancy and only the protection afforded by large bodies of police saved the women from tine hands of an angry mob and at Brighton the suffragettes were chased off the es- planade and took refuge in 8 neighbor- ing house This was surrounded by bowling thousands who bombarded the place with stones and smashed every
 window. In defiance to the ban on meetings in Hyde Park. the woman's social and political union attempted to carry on their propaganda there. The attempt was anticipated and twenty thousand Londoners assembled at the customary meeting place. no sooner
 had a suffragette mounted the box and
 unfurled the militant flag than the
 police interferred. There were cries of free speech" and "are we in Rus- sia 2" But the cries were drowned by hostile yells and turf and stones were
 thrown, threatening rushes were made
 toward the women. A large force Of mounted and foot police surrounded them and kept the mob in check. No sooner had the police escorted one group of women to a place of safety than others appeared from another quarter and it took the police three hours to restore order There were similar scenes at Wimbledon and | Hampstead Heath. An internal ma- chine was discovered by a policeman in the doorway of the Yorkshire Herald l office at York The wrappings were 1 inscribed votes for women" and in- l dicated their origin.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
GREAT MERCURY MINE N0T FAR
 FROM PHOENIX
SunflOwer Cinnabar Mining Company Receives Report from Expert Engineer In dicating Unprecedented Liberalization

Looking at this from all sides and viewing it from assays and surface showing and taking the experience which I have had during the last thirty years of my life in nearly every mining district on the globe, think this is the best prospect for the largest hydrargyum mine l have ever seen.' Extract from report of Col. Fred Bowler. mining engineer and civil engineer on the holdings of the Sunflower Cinnabar Mining Company.
 Within seventy five miles of Phoe- nix in the northeastern corner of MaricOpa county, the SunflOWer Cinnabar Mining Company. an Ari- zona corporation has struck what
 may prove to be the richest quick silver mine in the world. That the Sunflower is destined to lead in the production of quicksilver and ulti- mateiy be the controlling factor of the quicksilver industry in the world, is the belief of the promoters of the concern. This belief is based upon the individual observations made and is strengthened by the report sub | mitted by Col Fred Bowler, employ ed to make an expert examination of the lodges with reference to the naturalization indications.
 | In all. the concern owns through purchase and requirement., twenty l four contiguous claims. These em- | brace hill. and six separate ledges l through which a canyon fifty feet 1 in width and varying from 512 feet
 to 800 feet in depth has been worr l by a creek. The wearing away ol l the canyon walls exposed the min- l eral and gave access to the rich de posits leading away in either direc- l tion The width of this mineraliZa | tion is about one thousand feet anC the length is in the neighborhood O. 5000 feet. $500 feet of which is or
 the northeastern side and nearl, | 2O00 feet on the southwestern side | From an assay of average samples taken from the six cfaims, made b. the assay office of J. S. Neal. of thi city, it has been ascertained that, t the ton of 1000 pounds, mercury i present in the following percentages No. l. 2.30 per cent: No. ?. 9 pc cent; No 3. 5.10 per cent; No. 3740; per cent No. ,, 40.60 per cent No 6. 2450 per cent Using thes
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
Kent Discusses Measure

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Speak- ing on the proposed California alien land bill in congress today. Con- gressman Kent of California said to- day:
 The Chinese exclusion was based on an economic and social reason because he kept the white man out of labor. thus demoraliZing the social status The same objection applies to the Japanese, he however, is Of less valuable economic quantity than the Chinaman, and his social at titude is much more offensive. Cal ifornia has thus far been known as q white mans country and it is the intention of the California people to keen if so. It is curious that the Japanese will continue to contend that the race problem is involved The fact that they cannot be as- simulated by our population
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
POPE RECA|NS STRENgTH BUT STILL SICK MAN Physicians in Attendance Upon Pontiff Say There is Nothing Just Now to Cause Grave Alarm for His Safety
 TEMPERATURE IS
 ABOUT NORMAL Illness of Pope Causes No Small Interest in the Pro- cedure Adopted at Papal Conclaves When a New POntiff is Chosen
TEMPERATURE IS
 ABOUT NORMAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ROME. April 20.-The physicians who are in attendance upon Pope Plus X and who have kept informed upon every turn taken during his illness and relapse from influenza, announced tonight that the pontiff is gradually recovering his strength and that there is at present nothing to cause concern. The temperature of the patient remains about normal and he is beginning to take food and retain it. It is believed tha t with the strict adherence to the careful program outlined for him by the physicians that the pope will be able to resume the better part of his duties within few days.