davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Mobile. .: New Orleans. 0.
Chattanooga, 4; Nashville. 3.
Montgomery, s: Memphis. =
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Cotton States League.

Columbus. 4: Clarksdale, q
Pensacola. II: Meridian, 2.
No other games played.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Pacific Coast League

At Oakland-San Francisco, 4; Oak
Al San Francisco-San Francisco, 4:
Oakland. 8.
At Portland-Portland. 2; Los Ange-
At Venice-Sacramento. 6; Venice, &
At Los Angeles-Venice. !; Sacrament
to, o.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Federal League.
Southern League.

Covington, IL; Chicago, 4.
Chicago, Z; Covington, 6.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
BOB THAYER's SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS Cost

worlds champions win be pushing
one Of them out Of the select class In
another couple Of weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
International League,

Jersey City. s: Buffalo, first camel.
Jersey City. s; Buffalo. Second
game).
Newark. 1; Toronto. o.
providence, s; Montreal. I.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Texas League.

Houston, s; Fort Worth, I.
galveston. 10; Austin, l.
beaumont. 5: Waco, l.
San Antonio. 4: Dallas. 3 first game),
san Antonio. 8: Dallas. (second
game).
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
K. I. T. League

Clarksville. s: Henderson. l.
Cairo. Z: Harrisburg. 4.
Owensboro. 3: Hopkinsville, 2.
Paducah, II; Vinvennes, 8.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
BINGLES AND BUNTS
The Lost Goddess.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

breath off
mind-)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

There is still a war going on in Mexico,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
LANE and HAWAIrs PROBLEMS

Secretary of the Interior Lane is coming out
to California at the conclusion of the extra SEES
sion of congress, according to recent Washing
ton advices, and there is every probability that
Hawaii can secure visit from him during Sep
TENDER provided the people of the territory so
rightly about giving him the invitation.
Just as the KuhoFrear controversy was sub
ordinated to bigger questions when See. Fisher
came here last fall, so the new governorship CON
troversy will be subordinated to bigger questions
should Secretary Lane make a visit here this
fall He will be able to get first-hand knowl-
edge of many perplexing industrial problems,
problems of land, of water supply, of transpor-
tation, of agriculture, all of which are largely
unsettled, though Fishers visit and the acts of
the recent legislature helped to solution. More
than all, the new secretary of the interior will
be able to meet the people of Hawaii and to know
them.
These are some of the reasons why Hawaii
should invite Secretary Lane to come here at his
earliest opportunity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
PHILIPPINES join HAWAIPs PROTEST

The Philippine islands have joined Hawaii's
protest against free sugar. Recent mail advices
from Manila bring the news that the Manila
Merchants Association has, drafted strong res
olutions and forwarded them to congress, point
ing out in the clearest way possible that free
sugar bill will put the islands just where they
were before the Payne-Aldrich law went into eff
feet
President Harold NJ Pitt of the Manila Asso-
citation is leader in the movement and is sup
ported by the leading businessmen of the islands.
How seriously the Philippines feel on the sub
ject is indicated by the following from the Gable.
news American:
mo measure affecting the Philippines since
the Jones bill has attracted such general interest
throughout the islands, and all classes are ar
rayed against the withdrawal of the protection
heretofore enjoyed by the sugargrowers in the
United States market.
Negroes the center of sugar activity, where
millions of pesos are invested in the industry,
finds itself in serious situation, and is prepar-
ing to vigorously oppose the removal of the tar
iff. The hacenderos claim competition with the
world will reduce them to penury, as they will
be unable to meet the demand for modern mill
ing methods in the time allotted in the Demo
cratic'program. They claim, according to we'll
known planter now in the city, that it will be
impossible to raise money in sufficient sums to
replace present machinery with modern mills, =
first, because the planters have security to Of
fer for large loans, and will not have until the
cadastral survey of the island is completed, and,
second, because there is such woeful shortage
of money in the islands that they would be I'M
able to finance the change even with good secur-
ity."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
BILL.BOARDS and The BLACKLIST

The issue taken up by the Honolulu Ad Club
and set for thorough discussion is not the issue
Of bilboards VS.. the city beautiful as the morn
ing paper tries to show The issue is the issue Of
legitimate business methods vs. the use of the
boycott and the blacklist.
Charges have been made that the anti-bll-
board campaigners here have within the last few
weeks threatened merchants with the blacklist
unless these merchants abandoned billboard adj
vertising. Charges have been made that these
merchants are threatened with the boycott
And that is the issue taken up by the Homo
lulu AID Club.
In another column of today's paper will be
found letter from a wellknown and thorough
~ responsible businessman of Honolulu protest
ing against the use of just such methods as we're
brought to the attention of the AID Club yester-
day When complaints of this kind are made, it
Is certainly time for investigation. X.
The Star Bulletin holds no brief for the bill
boards here nor for billboard advertising any
where. In some respects billboard and news
paper advertising are rivals But this paper
does not believe in fighting business rival I'M
fairly Hitting below the belt should be out
|awed in business as it is outlawed in sport. The
bIacklist has been recognized by the courts as
1n Illegal method of intimidation, whether used
~ capital or labor. Businessmen have every
light to protest if threatened with the blacklist
The Star-Bulletin ventures to say that it and
the men identified with it are just as sincerely
6nxious to see "Honolulu Beautiful" be made
more beautiful as any of the anti-billboard cam
paeiers. But this paper believes the Honolulu
AID Club is justified in seeking on behalf of le-
Ultimate business interests, an investigation of
the charges now made. And it should be recog-
nized at the outset that this investigation is not
move for or against billboard advertising, but
move simply to ascertain whether unfair and
Illegal methods have been and are being used in
the anti-billboerd campaign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
w. & G. JOURNAL NOTES
A MORE STEADY TONE

A more steady tone has prevailed,
says the Willett C Gray's Journal in
it's last issue to reach here, during
the entire week under review, princi-
pally because of the very low level
touched last week under the disturb
ance caused by the tariff agitation. 1t
continues:
"Cubas at &c C. & II. (3.36e) were
known to be at or below the cost OF
production, and Porto Rieos, imported
without duty, began to discount Cubas
without any loss to themselves but
with very satisfactory profit at 3,33c
per lb. This discount or discrimina-
ton of 8 cents per 100 pounds has
Iroved sufficient, thus far, to keep the
sales of Porto Ricos going about as
fast as the balance CT crop is being
offered.
con Cubas coming into demand, and
with sales to both refiners and opera
tors of afoat and prompt shipment at
2 1-32c c. & +. (3.39c), Porto Ricos
were quite freely taken at 3.36c per
lb. with the required guarantee
against reduced duties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

snowstorm which set in shortly. after
he started.
Hard ON Shoe Leather
The letter to the chamber of COM
merce was sealed, and as the office of
that body was closed when he reached
that city, he slipped it under the door
| and retired Newspapermen tried to
bride him to reveal the contents of the
letter, but this he refused to do. When
| it was opened the next morning it
read: Don't fail to read our adver-
ltisement in Tuesdays Oregonian."
This message was signed by the pro-
lprietor of the real estate company
which sent him on the trip. Il was
somewhat lucky on that Journey" says
Goldstein. ION the trip from New Or
leans to San Francisco / wore out sew
en- pairs of shoes, but on the trip from
Portland to Astoria ] did not make
much of an impression in the shoe
leather"
/ Goldstein claims that he can still
lcover long distances, make three miles
an hour and keep it up for ten hours
day. He is willing to walk any dis
lance either on a wager or for the
SpOIl VI IlIC luluS. IlO lOOh d JdullI
down to the Peninsula few days ago
and is much enthused over the good
roads which the city boasts. Il have
organized small walking club" he
! said this morning, and have gotten
several local sportsmen interested in
the organization. l am going to walk
around the island some of these days,
possibly within the next two weeks. |
would be mighty glad to get a race
simply for the fun of the thing"
/ Goldstein has secured a position
with local firm and will remain in
this city Indefinitely. His wife is here
with him,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
LET The BOILING POT COOL

Demoeracys split on the governorship of Ha-
Waii is growing wider each day, and the various
wings of the party are subdividing into factions.
There is scant hope of early agreement on COM
promise candidate and practically no hope that
any of the three candidates now openly in the
field can gain united support.
Senator Metzger of Hilo is coming to be re-
garded as very possible candidate. AS he an
nounced through the Star Bulletin, he is not a
candidate in opposition to E. Nj. Watson and
will not be- His name will be added to the list
Of applicants only in the event that Watson is
found physically unable to accept an appoint
ment
But, should Watson be rejected, which now is
more than possible, it seems pretty certain that
the name of Judge A. A. Wilder will be submit
ted to the president and Secretary Lane by prom
inent Hawaiians. In this case there is sure to
be a merry war of the Bourbons, for it is an open
secret that Senator Metzger will bitterly oppose
the candidacy of Judge Wilder. In fact, the po-
1itical gossip is that Metzger's name has already
gone to Washington to be used as an active can
didate the moment that Watson is definitely out
of the race.
None of the men spoken of as compromise
candidates are developing even an approach to
united support. There is little chance that their
support will so develop.
The suggested possibility of an amendment to
the Organic Act permitting the appointment of
a governor from the mainland, is remote. Cor
respondence from the capital to this paper first
brought the news that President Wilson had
even considered such a course. The same CORE
sDondence declared that Wilson and Lane intend
to exhaust every resource in the islands before
turning to the mainland for gubernatorial tim
her: and since that time Secretary Lane has def
initely announced policy of naming only resi-
dents of the territories to important territorial
offices:
If the organic act is amended and mainland
or. named, it will be only because local Demo-
cratic factions, unable to agree, force their fac
tional fights on President Wilson and Secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

ried with him letter from the New
Orleans Aerie No. IS, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, which would serve as an in
PRODUCTION to the members of the diff
ferent lodges in the towns through
which he would pass during the walk
Being himself member of the New
York Aerie of Eagles, the letter stood
very much in his stead.
Travelling very light, Goldstein COM
menced the long journey, carrying
only an overcoat, cane, grip, canteen
and revolver. The stories which he
tells of the trip, backed up by book
full of newspaper clippings, are
unique and interesting. AS he is an
expert buck and wing dancer, Gold
stein had no difficulty in paying his
own expenses, as every little town he
visited he placarded with signs telling
of his arrival and in the evening he
would entertain an audience with
singing and dancing. He claims that
he was never without funds during the
entire trip. His one trouble, he says
in recounting the trip, was that OF
coming into contact with town con-
stables and marshals who persisted in
arresting him as tramp. His Gre
dentials, however, served to settle all
difficulties AS far as he can recall
he says that he was arrested more
than twenty times. Traversing the
great Yuma desert in the very hottest
part of the season, nearly cost him his
life. Twice he ran out of water, and
both times he was miles from any hab-
itation. The second time this occur
red he became partially overcome by
thirst and was forced to crawl several
miles before he finally came to house
where he was taken in and cared for
This, he AYERS, was the only time he
received help.
Trip Covered Month
During that trip" says Goldstein
professional hoboes and tramps were
at their height. met thousands OF
them, but had no trouble with them.
Goldstein completed the trip in lit
tie more than month, walking at the
rate of three miles an hour and
counting twelve hours as walking
day He won the wager and was the
recipient of much publicity. In the
towns in which were Situated branch
es of the Eagle order he was royalty
received. After the completion of the
trip he walked north, the distance COW
cred during that time, including that
between San Francisco and New Or
leans, being more than four thousand
miles. He went to Washington, and
for time visited in Portland, Oregon,
where he has many friends
Goldstein's next official walk, which
netted him 500, was from Portland to
Astoria, Oregon, a distance of more
than one hundred miles, which he COW
cred in thirty-one hours. Patty Lavey,
a well-known real estate dealer OF
Portland, employed Goldstein to make
the trip, giving him letter to the AS
toria chamber of commerce. Gold
stein left the union depot. Portland
at noon, jan. %, 1910, and arrived in
Astoria at 8 o'clock the evening OF
Feb. l. He claims that he could have
made the trip in twenty-eight hours,
but was handicapped by the severe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

Treasurer Conkling should be commended for
rovoking some of the permits to issue marriage
licenses. The way in which marriage licenses
are now handled is pretty close to disgraceful in
many instances. The time-hallowed custom of
allowing licenses to he issued by a heterogeneous
assortment of agents should have been abolished
long ago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

The Parvenus are furious at that
society reporter for saying there
wasn't EARRING note in their last at
fair" Il suppose the poor wretch
didn't know they made their money IN
preserves. Town Topics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

Karl Hoff, the real-life "Bluebeard :"
who has just been on trial in Berlin
whom mysteriously disappeared after
for the murder of one Of his wives,
has had as many as thirteen, most of
a few years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

Lane until Wilson and Lane grow tired and seek
this means of relief
How much better to let the boiling guberna-
tora pot cool down for few months and mean
while to ask Secretary Lane to make personal
investigation of local conditions and candidates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
long DISTANCE WALKER
RESIDENT OF HONOLULU
OCEAN VOYAGE
NOT POPULAR
TO HIkER

Samuel Gold
stein. or Happy
Sam" as he is
better known on
the mainland, who
is famed from
coast to coast for
his globe-trotting
propensities,is in
Honolulu, having
come to this city
regretting t h e
fact that he had
to traverse the
distance between
this point a n d
San Francisco in
a steamer in lieu
of walking the
two thousand six
hundred miles.
Since his arrival
h ere, however,
Goldstein is max
ing up for lost
time b y taking
15-mile hikes ev-
cry morning be-
fore breakfast.
Goldstein, who
i S thirty years
old, first started
his globe trot-
ting as the result
of a wager with a
friend in New Or
leans, which was
that he walk from
that city to San.
Francisco, earn
ing his own living
while en- route. A
bet of one hun
dred dollars was
made and Gold
stein started on
the hike. He car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

Hawaii doesn't care how strong congress goes
with currency reform. In fact, there would be
no resentment here should currency reform hold
up the passage of the Wilson Underwood tariff
bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

Mayor Ferns gracious decision to name a civ
il service commission will be appreciated by all
who know HizzOner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

Suffragettes in England are on the increase
There everywhere opposition has strengthened
social movement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

The house is trying to take the ''if' out Of
tariff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

Lord and Lady Deeies are entertain
ing this season at LuttreIlstoWn, their
Irish estate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
HOUSEHOLD Il j


Wood alcohol IL excellent to clean
. nne gold chain.
Hot vinegar will remove paint
stains from glass. IS
The dropping fronds Of fern in
dicate that It Is rootbound.
The paradln paper which lines box
% IL good to polish fiatirons on. -s
Zinc can be polished by rubbing It
with . cloth dipped in kerosene.
Cold water soothes the pain,of any
sudden Inflammation OF the eye.
Equal parts Of milk and lukewarm
water u excellent for sponging palms.
A torn umbrella can sometimes be
mended BY using black adhesive plas-
ter. i. Is 3.$,s.s
When soaking mackersl or other
salt nsh' see that the sk3n 70 upper
most.
FIJI halved peaches with whipped
cream and cover with grated macar
rooms.
Begin At the root Of an onion. peel
Ing It upward. The Juice Will not ~
IA your eyes.
When watering house plants. . "
tie sweet milk added viii often be
. benent to them. \
Dried lemon peels sprinklsd over
the Goals Will destroy any disasreea-
ble odor in the house.
When frying oysters. try adding .
little baking powder to the crumbs IN
which they are rolled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
REALLY ROOT FOR a LIVING

.ex.GEoReE CLINTON.

In this country. they make par
tridges feed themselves from an auto
matte machine, but that is nothing
to Canadian device for making pigs
grind their own meal.
A travel who il on visit to Winni-
peg noticed from window seat in a
railway carriage 50 many Of these ap-
pliances at work on the farms that
his curiosity was aroused. In the ex-
hibttion at Winnipeg he found them
on show in the farm machinery sec
tioh. The chief part Of the outfit was
barrel, with . milling appliance in
side, into which Indian corn Is poured.
The barrel is on q swivel, and there
are holes low down In the sides from
which radiate bars Of wood so placed
that when a hog presses his snout
against the bars the barrel turns
round. This works the mill inside
and newly ground meal falls under
the hogs nose.
In order that the hog may waste
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

none OF his power In slipping there
are stats on the flood against which
he can brace his hind feet and SO
keep the mill going. AS many as
fifteen hogs can get chance at the
meal at the same time, and when a
full force is at work the mill goes
round at a lively rate, and each hog
commanding hole has continuous
trickle Of meal as his reward. The
machine is so contrived that no hog
can get any meal unless he stays in
the procession. He must either push
and travel with the mill or drop out
and let another hog take his place.
The claim of the inventor that the
machine Is labor saver is conceded
at glance when business is brisk.
Only a hog fattener or butcher
would be qualified to pass judgment
on the second claim, which is that
hogs that have regularly worked for
their living make better bacon and
pork than hogs that have never done
SHOUTS turn all their lives.-Man-
chester Guardian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
BEEF STEW AND DUMPLlNGs
Excellent and substantial Dish That
May Be PrepaEsd ut Compare
= lively small Expense.

use an "aitch" bone for this and
reserve part for roast, as the whole
bone would make stew enough for 10
people. However. shinbone can b
used If you prefer. ST.
Take of enough Of the fat to brown
the meat and vegetables and let It
be trying out while you are preparing
the meat. II there Is not fat use .
little pork fat or drippings.
Cut your meat into dice about an
inch large each way, dredge them
well with salt, pepper and four, and
brown in hot fat. Put In your stew
pan. II
&. Cut two onions, one small turnip
and half a carrot into dice and
brown: add to the meat, cover with
boiling water and cook until the meat
II tender. Remove bone and skim
on the fat; add six or eight small
potatoes. which have been pared and
parboiled. Add salt and pepper to
taste. Cook until nearly done and
then add dumplings. s
Dumplings.-One pint Of -four. u
teaspoon Of salt, 3 teaspoons baking
powder. Mix thoroughly. Add enough
milk to make a soft dough. Shape
and cook ten minutes in the soft
dough. Add salt and baking powder
to the flour. and sift all so 40 to mix
them thoroughly with enough milk to
make a dough you can handle: 1t will
take about cupful; they can be
dropped from the spoon or shaped
little with the hands. .5
The stew should be boiling rapidly
when the dumplings are added. and
continue to boil rapidly while they
are In. Do not have 20 much water
or broth In the stew that the dump
lings cannot rest on the meat or on
the potatoes. II they do not they Will
be heavy. And do not put In 20 many
that they will crowd each other. for
that makes them heavy -Bostoa
Globe.