davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
A THOUGHT FOR WOMEN.

The Plague went forth in the land, and
one met him asking il he could stay his
cruel hand. The Plague answered that
he meant to be merciful; he would only
take five thousand from the earth Some
time afterward these two me again. so
thou art a liar as we'll as murderer,
said the other to the Plague; thy hNe
thousand meant fifty thousand" NO
So" answered the Plague. Il took bu'
ms five thousand-Fear and Worry killed
the others."-The Arabian.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
SILK pUvETYN VERY POPULAR.

If velvet is not desired there is the
soft duvetyn which Rodier has brought
into favor. Practically all Of the French
dressmakers are using this material
despite the claims Of the practical ones
that it will not wear as well as a WOOL
faced fabric Wearing qualities are not
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Next Fridvy Is Decoration Day.

NeNV fCluBy Is DccoVhtIOu Duys
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coon and child
rem Of Guide Rock were shopping In
town Saturday.
w. II. Osborn and family autoed
over from Healv, Kansas, on Monday
for short visit ut the home Of John
Sclilief and family.
FOR SALE-J. I. Case ThreshinG
Outfit; engine 25 horse power; seperA-
tor 36x5s. All In good running order.
For full particulars phone or call Oh
Vsrricka Brothers.
The County Board Of Equalization
will meet June 10, 1918, at the court
house at which time oil infested
should be present and protect their
rights-E. w. Ross, County Clerk.
Mrs. Ed. McAlister and children who
left last Wednesday for Akron, Colo,
returned home Saturday morning.
The youngest child was taken sick
and Mrs. McAlister thought best 70
return home. At. this writing tho
child IL much better.
Yesterday was Bargain Day and ie
attracted as much attention as the
last two Of these popular events have
did. The Chiefs Automobile Contest
ants took advantage Of the bargain
day offering, double count In votes,
and the contest taken great stride.
Sheriff Oliver Hedge returned Tues
day evening from . short stay at
Excelsior Springs, Missouri, where hs
had been taking the baths In IN effort
to rid himself Of rather severe attack
Of rheumatism. Oliver returned some.
what improved but IL still obliged to
use Q cane In order to make much
headvay navigating.
Any person receiving either The
Chief or The Nebraska Farmer who
have not subscribed for them their
selves, can rest assured that some
friend has did SO for them In order to
secure the votes. This week we have
: added q good many names to our list
: this way, and should you receive the
papers, and have not subscribed Jour
D selfs you may know It was done By
, some friend and 10 oil paid for.
"Ths Great Artists and Their Con.
ceptions OF Jesus Christ" or 1.-THE Life
{ OF Christ in Color" will be the subject
of q Stereopticsn Lecture given on
! Sunday evening 1t the Congresat ational
church. The 100 beautifully colored
slides which will be shown will In
= clude many pictures by the six great
= est painters Of Italy and Of all time
. Leonardo da vinci, Michael Angelo,
i Correggie, Giorione, Titan and the
d greatest Of the all. Raphael.
Arthur Augustus Bonkeitius BAZAAR
q Bazaan Macarthur, known throughout
> this great state as the man who in
o vented classical printing, and who
for years has been one of the leading
j pilots on this big boat, The Red Cloud
n Chief, on Yesterday morning put ON
70 his new bright red necktie, placed bis
IS ''nightie" in his suit case, and left for
n Guide Rock. Art said the purpose Of
e his trip wN to again assist in the
1t office Of The Guide Rock Signal for =
L. few days, but to all appearances and
y from what we have heard, 1t looks Ia
IS US as though there was a stronger
8. attraction In Guide Rock than work
d and try as hard as we can, We can not
.e refrain from wondering II Art has lei
"some girl" take him SO fsr from home
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

A. Cook Of Riverton was transacting
business in this city on Friday.
]. Malcom OF Inavale was attending
to business matters in this city on
Friday.
A. N. Sarland Of Republican City
spent a few days in the city the last OF
the week.
G. NJ Pierce Of San Marcos, Cali.
fornia, arrived in this city the latter
part Of the week for u visit with
friends and relatives.
We will take q few horses to pasture.
For further particulars inquire OF M.
II, Hunsicker one mile north of State
Bank. adv.
Ihsve the best rate in the county on
farm loans. See me and be convinced.
My motto prompt service.
A. 7. WALKER.
Commencing Sunday afternoon
May 25th. at $3.50 sharp the regular
Weekly Band Concerts will be held
at the Washington School Park.
Harry Vondy has accepted . position
with the international Harvester Co.,
and started out Monday over his
territory. We wish you success Harry.
Do you notice that ]. H. Bailey ia
making the most Of the farm loans!
He Is sole agent for Trevett, Maths 4
Baker, and Is Offering the best rates,
terms and option In the market and
that is the reason. adv.
| A Pastor ina neighboring town pat
ted . small girl on the head and said
l"My precious lamb, fear your psps
is one Of the wavward sheep, Ions
strayed from the fold" The tot re
piled my dad amt no sheep; he's I
Bull Moose"
CASH FOR EGGS. Not new pro
position. This store has ALWAYS
PAID CASH FOR EGGS or one cen
more In trade, and will continue to d
90. Other produce bought the sam
way. We make cash or trade price
optional with our customer. g
Turnure 4 Son. adv.
Harry Vaughn, editor Of the Guild
Rock Signal, spent Monday afternoon
In the CITY, hs coming up to take I'd
vantage Of our big paper cutter. TIL
Signal has just completed new COO
} book, which, BY the way is a YER
ereditabls affair, and II was these sal
books which Harry brought up I
trim.
A gang Of trackmen In the emplo
Of the G. b. & O., arrived In the cit
the latter part Of the week and al
now engaged in laying addition,
trackage and remodeling the rail roa
yards in general. A gang Of wire me
have also spent several days changin
wires, ETC., and the preparations pr
paratory to remodeling the depot s
merrily on.
Il Last Friday the Riverton High scho
"Giants" base ball team came dow
and demonstrated the national gan
| to our local high school team. 1t WI
| a regular hit and run game froI
start to finish. Webster Ray, IL
popular l,t baseman for our boys, g
/ home run and ran around the di
mond like a scared rabbit getting ava
from its pursuers. The Riverton bo!
won the game by score Of II to
Guy Bradbrook was the artist who d
the umpiring stunt and we think
gave good satisfaction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22

DR.. Trumblc is In Omaha This week
Try "rhelma" the new perfume adv
Rev. Tompkins was in Superior Fri
day.
The Degree Of Honor met on Tues.
day evening.
The county commissioners are in
session this week.
DR.. Gross, who has been very sick, Is
much better at this writing.
For your ice cream and sof, drinks
go to the Bon Ton Bakery. adv.
The best short orders in town sie
served at the Puritan Cafe. Try them.
80 Acres of Good Pasture for rem,
Inquire Of W. Z RurARp Il. +. ID. No
3.
Mrs. James McGuire has gone TO
Avenville, Illinois, for n visit with
relatives.
j. l.. Christian received several cars
of cattle Sunday which he will feed
this summer
Orris Fearn is home from York
where he has been demonstrating the
art Of printing.
Mrs. NJ. sullivan of Riverton was
visiting in this city one day the latter
part of the week.
Evertou Foe of Sheridan, Wyoming
is visiting his parents and brothers in
this city this week.
John &. Ray of Naponee was trans
acting business in Red Cloud one day
the last of the week.
Hamp Wisecarver Of Yuma county
Colorado, was in the city this weel
visiting his brother.
Mrs. +. o. Eldredge of La Sallc
Colo, is visiting friends and relative.
Ia this city this week.
Our 2jc dinners are unexcelled. Tr!
them at the Puritan Cafe.--H. Ludlow
proprietor. adv.
Oscar Hughes and wife of Hasting
spent Friday in this city visiting will
Geo. VanCamp and wife.
, Miss Mollie Ferris returned hom
the first Of the week from visit will
r friends in Grand Island.
, Fred Bortfield and wife, who resid
. at Alma are in the city this week visit
0 ing with friends and relatives.
Commencement tickets will he place
:: on sale Saturday morning, May cath
s at 8 O'Clock at DR.. Cooks drug store.
% Special attention given to disease
e Of eye aud ear. Glasses accuratel
fitted. DR.. Stockman, Red Cloud, Neb
n DIR. Nellie Maurer was attending
s. meeting Of The Nebraska Dental Ass
u citation in Omaha the first OF the wee
Commencement Tickets will be plac
.. on sale at DR.. Cooks Drug store Saty
to day morning, May Gath at 0 o'cloc
~ Booaie Saunders and Lloyd Br.
brook left Sunday evening for Wyo
in ing and Montana to look for loc
IN ion.
70 AT DR.. Cooks Drug store Saturd
morning, May Oath, at 9 o'clock t
III Commencement tickets will be plac
rs on sale.
w. Frank Hadley and wife had for tn
's' gueste over Sunday Miss Pearl Irela
and Mack Fentress and wife Of Sup
u. ior. -
70 At the High School Athletic meet
). Superior last Friday our High Sch
nv boys ranked fourth in points. In
IN l20 hurdles Bernard Atkins won 3
Do in the pole vault Evan Hutchins to
3rd place and in the discus thr
a. Cecil Giger held down 3rd place,
rst ing to the ball game here that d
or several Of our athletes who played
'al could not get away and consequen
IEL Red Clouds showing was not as e
es it would have been.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-22
Voting Schedule and Subscription Rate

The following voting schedule and subscription rate
will hold good during the remainder of the Contest
Chief one year new subscrption counts 1000 votes
Chief one year l (od subscription counts 700 votes
Nebraska Farmer to January counts 1000 votes
Chief new subscription year and the Nebraska
Farmer until January 1915 for $780, counts 1000 votes
Chief Genewa subscription one year and Nebraska
Farmer until January 1915 $780, counts 100 votes
Five years subscription to the two papers, $1,000 counts
5000 extra votes.
Cntsstants for the combination subscriptions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
GOT MAD AND
TORE UP PLANS.
so ENGINEER RIEKs SAYS, ABOUT
MARsToN CAMPBELL, his
FORMER CHIEF.

Claiming that in a fit of anger Mars
ton Campbell, then superintendent of
public works, tore up set of tracings
of plans for the construction of the
Mahukona wharf, because subordi-
nate had presumed to draw these up
without seeking his approval first,
Franz Kicks, civil engineer in the de-
partment of public works, gave I'M
portant testimony before the sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on pub
lie lands and internal Improvements
Thursday evening.
Asked by Attorney w. T. Rawlins,
counsel for the subcommittee, TO re-
peat what he had stated to him, Kicks
claimed he did not care to say any
thing which would injure his former
chief. He was told the matter was one
which the public was entitled to know
AS the department of public works was
not private concern.
Kicks then stated that Engineer
Southworth, then in the department
and later county engineer on Hawaii,
had completed set of plans which
called for concrete construction on the
Mahukona wharf. These plans were
brought from the survey office into that
of the public works and shown to
Marston Campbell. The latter then
claimed if any credit was to be given
for the work on these plans he wanted
ii and would assume the responsibility
He did not want any subordinate to
submit completed plans without his APP
prevail. Then, in fit of anger, Camp'
bell took the plans and tore them into
pieces.
The subcommittee has now in its
possession blue prints of these plans
which were made prior TO the destruc
ton of the original by the then super
intendent of public works
| While at Hilo the subcommittee
learned from Jim Morse, who is now
doing some diving work in Hilo hartOr
that while on Kauai on the construc
tion of the Hanalei wharf, he had adj
vised against reducing the height OF
the wharf from high.tide water TO three
feet lower than the plans first called
! for Those in charge were Obduratt
and the wharf was constructed three
| feet lower than was first intended. Thi
result has demonstrated Morse = con
| tention was correct in the first place
| IIigh-tide water covers the structur,
| INV "hA hhi'hE Ah' Ii'h'hi hinHihH q
! bill has been introduced in the house
! 10 raise the wharf three feet higher H.
order 10 save damage Ia the goods
stored there. This is 10 be lone at
| quite some cost, which could have beer
I saved ia the first instance.
The same subcommittee. while visit
/ ing Hilo on lis recent trip Of invest
CATION. viewed the Waiaken govern
ment lands near the land end ~ ~,
break water On the complaint Of sonp
TOR MetzRer who claimed that. afto
hr had applied ~ the government a
purchase the piece IT land whore hi
hni Die homo and office the same ha
leen decided ~ the lilo Railroad Com
rHnN
Tho Hhfsmnitiee viii not sli nguiI
Hnill after ihH return ~ che laa.fla
tive memhrTH from fhe lilo Aud if4HsI
frp and shortly after that n s. prof.
nilH tin ferafi nh all mHtiffs iHRntI
gated Hiil ~ presented a. ihr hHHn
flaat in q position e. knnN claim ~
rfreH w|ll baud or 3 series ~ foaif
% iAs dfpadmali ~ pebble Eofaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 14.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Miss Eleanor
Wilson, the youngest daughter of the
President and Mrs. Wilson, and her
elder sister, Miss Jessie, are taking les
sons in preparation for running an
electric auto through the streets of
Washington.
Abel Long, in charge of the White
House motor equipment, who drove
President and Mrs. Taft many thou
sands of miles, is the instructor and he
finds his new pupils quick to learn.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the eldest
daughter of the President, is expected
TO take up automobiling soon, under
tine guidance of Long.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
LEGISLATURE SHOULD
Be ENGLSH-S SPEAKING
so SAYS REPORT OF COMMITTEE,
CAUsTIC CONCERNING
SOME MEMBERS.
(From Saturday Advertiser)

If the electors of the Territory would
only send to the legislature men who
can speak, read and write English,
though the last qualification is not es-
sential, considerable time, work and
money would be saved.
Such is the opinion of the rules COM
mittee of the house. 1t reported yes
terday on Kalakiela's resolution NO.
n, which would require, had the re.
solve" been adopted, that all bills and
resolutions, introduced by the non-En-
glish.speaking honorables, should have
the Hawaiian TRANSACTIONS first ap-
proved by the introducers and their en-
dorsement to this effect planted on the
inoffensive translations.
The report is sharp and rather free
in language. 1t is the first report sub
mitted in the house this session which
says anything and does not mince
words. 1t inquiries how Kaniho, Paele
or Makekau would be able to pass on
the Hawaiian translation of an English
bill if they themselves are ignorant of
the latter languagei And if such
translations are to be so approved, how
can these members consistently say
that an English bill, as introduced,
corresponds with the meaning and YER
sion of an Hawaiian translation
Would it not place said members in a
position of ridicule and perhaps cen
sure by reason of said translation
asks the committee.
The report mentions the names of a
small army of translators now EN-.
ployed and doing this unnecessary
work. These translators care expe.
rlenced men who have, since the incep.
ton of the territorial legislature, been
doing such work." says the report.
The report names the translators,
first and foremost, Sam Keliinoi; then
lis one.time Maui colleague, w. j. Coel'
no; S. X. Nawaa, j. G. M. Sheldon,
z. n. Kaholuoluna, Solomon Hano.
hano, d. Kahaulelio, j. X. Nakila, Jesse
7. Makainai, B. j. Wright, M. Ned,
J. X. NakookOo, A. s. Kaleiopu and
last but not least, F. J. Tesla.
Then comes the rub, a hint TO the
electorate to do better next election.
Here it is:
"fWhile the house is doing some
translation work, caused by the elect.
ors electing members who do not under
INV w oPFhh VI i0hi lho
language, we trust, that in future cleo
tions, the question of the qualifications
of members may be duly weighed and
considered"
The recommendation that the resol-
ution in question be indefinitely post.
poned met with the approval of the
house, Kaniho, Paele and Makekau sit
ting in perfect darkness throughout
all this, as the interpreter was not
given a chance to apprize them how
they and those who elected them were
being so nicely spanked on the wrist
The report was signed by II. l., Hol
stein, w. j. Sheldon, j. NJ. Poepoe and
j. s. Kalakiela, the latter the intro
Queer of the resolution which brought
forth the terse and correct statement
of condition OF affairs which should
never have been permitted TO exist.
Under Kalakiela, signature, d. NJ
knpihea wrote al do not concur and
signed his name, but he made no move
TO fight the adoption Of the report, al
though be is fairly conyersant with
the English language
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
PERRY'S OLD FLAGSHIP
is ONCE MORE FLoATED

ERIE, Pennsylvania, March Com
modore Perry's old flagship, the Mia.
CARA, which for almost century has
rested at the bottom of Misery bay, an
arm Of Lake Erie, was raised to the
surface today.
-Four huge chains had been placed be,
meath the hull, which Is 40 feet long,
and with grinding and ereaking as
though the ice flooring of the bay was
breaking up, IL was lifted through a
huge opening that had been cut in the
ice. Pontoons were placed beneath tho
old warship, and as soon AS channel
can be cut through the zee IL will be
towed 10 this city
The thinkers were found 10 be In "A
good state Of preservation, and IL IL ok,
perted no difficulty will be encountered
ia Us reconstruction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
tBy Federal wirs,e., Tel.or,Db.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-(Spe
cial to the Advertiser) Charged with
being 100000 short in his accounts as
assistant cashier of the Crocker Ma.
tional Bank, Charles +. Baker, one OF
the most trusted employees of the insti.
tuition, leader of an Oakland church
has been forced to resign, while the
bank officials are probing further into
his books.
Whether prosecution will be started
rests with the surety companies, ac'
cording to j. Pagan, vice president OF
the bank, who stated that the insti
tuition is fully covered by insurance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
tBy Federal wireless releeraph.

CHICAGO, March l4.-(Special to
The Advertiser) with terrific biz
yards and zero temperatures in the
north, and cyclones and torrential rains
in the south, the whole Middle West
today is in the grip of the worst storm
of the winter. In all directions from
Chicago wires are down or working so
badly that only the barest bulletins are
heing received of the devastation
wrought.
Nebraska, Montana and Wyoming
are swept by bowling blizzard and
all the country along the northern Dor
der is suffering, from the Great Lakes
to the Rockies. In the South the con
ditions, except for the cold, are as bad
Meager reports of a cyclone at Co
lumbus, Georgia, indicate that perhaps
a score of lives have been lost IN n cy
clone and a torTential rainstOrm there
while Atlanta aud other sections OF
Georgia are expected 10 add, perhaps, q
dozen 10 the list Of dead.
In Chicago trailie ON the street ear
and the elevated roads Is greatly ham
pered by the storm, and In the poorer
sections Of the city the suffering Is IN
tense. Conditions on the railways ar,
fearful aud an traffic east pf Cheyenu,
10 "a a Hinndstill while lhbnrers mr.
unable 20 Ret through - assist stale.
trains
One man Il dead aud two Others ar
seriously hurt as lhe result Of tofnnd,
aiueh swept aver hnfRaa. Nrnnfd
Greene Jersey aui Gasa counties. llH
nHls Tie property damage runa iAti
the thousands
Three Dead e fFoYeaeal
fHf Federal Wireless TafmslAl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18

the injection, felt strange sensa-
ton in the muscles of my legs he
says. cit was like a violent pulsa-
ton or motion. 1t began to grow un-
til tingling sensation thrilled my en-
tire body. Following the treatment my
temperature went very high, but it
dropped in day or two and is now
normal.
81 feel in every way like different
man, with a steadily increasing apre'
tite, the night sweats gone, and the
feeling of exhaustion disappearing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
LIEUTENANT SHERIDAN
GETS LEAVE or ABaRHoE

fint Lieut. ilii Sheridan, nm
Cavalry whose engagement 90 Miss
MeounueRlei daughter Of Colonel Me.
hpnnaRle, fiui lnfantfy, nas un.
nountnd fow Mefls ago. hHH been
granted leave Of absence from bic regi
mnni iof fHo mouihs n ls believed
he gill Aulfe hme thn laiiff Part ~
the month "a marty Alrs Ar9Hhneals
There iH famar "a service az. ~ fhHi
i8rpiHnhHi fheuaaa may ultain 4
ifanaiff ffoH ihe HfiA ~ ihn flaffl
fashifK b. nfdeF ~ ~ stationed ~
Hhuhel4 Hafgafka aRaIH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
fpv FedernI wireless Tolerr,nh ,

WASHINGTON, March 14.-(Spe'
eial to The Advertiser)-The seismo'
graph at the Georgetown University
registered an earthquake beginning at
4:02 O'Clock this morning. This va
ried at irregular intervals until 5:2f
o. clock. Father Orondorf estimated
the center of the disturbance was 1900
miles away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
***&******* So,
nv r,d,r,, wir.l.,, r,,.v-,,,h ,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-(spe.
cial to The Advertiscr)-A warrant is
cut for the arrest of Rupert +. Hooper,
head of the trust department Of the
Mercantile Trust Company, against
whom complaint has been filed by
John d. Mckee, vice president and
cashier of the company.
Mckee alleges that Hooper embez.
aled 1925 on January 81, 1911. The
actual amount embezzled, according to
Mckee, is about $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
MANY TOURISTS HEADED
TOWARD HONOLULU NOW
From Saturday Advertiser.

"The Pacific Mail steamer Korea
due here March 81, will have n full
load of passengers for Honolulu and
many more would have come here il
accommodations had been available, y
said Secretary Wood of the promotion
committee yesterday.
awe have heard that there will bt
1875 aboard for Honolulu, and 16C
through There is large waiting list
of Honolulans or tourists bound for tn,
Islands.
"The outlook for tourist business
this summer is big
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph,

NOGALES, Arizona, March IA
Especial to The Advertiser -Nogalez,
Sonora, is in the hands OF the state
rebels today, after one of the bloodiest
engagements in the history of Arizona
border warfare. 1t is estimated that
100 men are dead and 200 wounded as
the result of two attacks by the rebels
upon the federal post, which fell at
shutdown, the Mexican regulars crossing
into American territory and surrender
ing their arms to American army Off
GERS.
The climax of the battle came when
Alien A. Umtieet, private OF Troop
q, United States cavalry, who was on
border-patrol duty, was shot through
the face by federal bullet.
Lieut.. Colonel Tate, commanding the
American cavalry, Immediately dis
patched a message to Colonel Roster.
litzky, commanding the main federal
force, which said:
"You have shot one of my men,
cease firing at once or / shall be after
you"
Firing ceased almost at once, and
the defenders marched across the line
and laid down their arms. Many bull
lets during the second attack fell on
the American side of the border. Reb.
els occupy the Sonora town today.
The rebels, it seems certain, suffered
heavier losses than the defenders
Many of their dead were left in the
hills.
Following up their capture of No
galez, the rebels today launched cam
paign against General Oieda, federal
commander, who evacuated Aqua Prieta
Wednesday, with $50 troops to marcel
to the relief of Nogalez.