davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

stand, and took the oath Almost one
of the first questions asked was II he
had destroyed certain records OF his
crushed rock transactions while he
was road overseer. The response was
Il don't remember destroying them. Z
Have you made any search for
them?' he was asked no" he re-
piled
What form Of records did you
have?" was the next query. There
were mono books. They were left in
the Office He was showed the en-
try of delivery OF the crushed rock
TO Rose, but here the court called at
tention to the fact that the defends
ant had been given no opportunity to
respond This was due to the fact
that Breckons was in a hurry to get
the testimony of Kealoha on record.
which was really the only purpose OF
the suit instituted against Rose.
Rose said he admitted owing the
county for rock, but that he was
charged for an amount in excess of
what he had received
BreckOns resumed his questioning
of Kealoha. What have you to show
that this rock was delivered to Rose -
was another query. John responded
with one Of his standby replies.
do not know" At this point the ans
wer or the question was not clear to
Judge \. ise, and he asked for enlight-
eminent Kealoha volunteered to give
it. he not having lost his conposure.
as vet The explanation was that he i
knew, of no record or par,er showing.
the delivery d. the stone to Rose.
Kealoba Was questioned AZ n how
tho record. were kent he answeredtl
..eSy Some hind If boo, or any old
a,sn5 - ,s.na,s ;,
-. ~ pS LII pr.o,ons st.rtaa hfu
ms .,o.s 80. ALL 800
E 2. 49, 1. Z, ~. $3.50.
s..e aus go. ,.,s,. q,
Aile VI. ~ Sips uooAs y. :.
n.s possessiVn wn,Su = ouit snoM Wa
was uohe ABOUT .ne IsoSe pui Slla0e ~
stone.
One OF the surprising answers " .
Stranger, put not lnougnt 10 De patti
GUAR uncommon Dy those VINO nave
peen famnIar Win the loose way
county business mas IN the past oeeh
transacted was the Statement q NJ
alona ina. ne Kept NO acc go y
snow receipt OF money IoI stone.
When money came IN Ior stone ne
kept IN MS pocket ana alserwsIus /
turned y INTO the county. ne ssalu. !.
was shorty, before THIS Wnen ne Maoe
the POSITIVE statement ABOUT. having
no records, that the questonlns lao
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

Household care is very wearing on
the nerves of any woman; they get run
down and devitalized. There is moth
ing better than Stearns' Wine of Cod
Liver Extract, the peerless tonic, to
build up the whole nerve system and
make strong the weak ADVERTISEMENT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
WARREN OPENS FIGHT
AGAINST FREE WOOL

Washington. August ::.-ATnc free
wool fight In the senate opened today
with Senator Warren nj Wyomipx
leading the onslaught against .hc
tariff hill. Free wool he described
- "uncallcf for. cruel aud UNIV ;ss. e
predicted ruin for wool sro~crs and
high prices for mutton. Antc.eicc.
ton promises Of the president and
the Democratic party he said had
been regulated.
Responding to . recent resoiutin
by Senator Sutherland. Secretary
MeAdoo estimated that importers
having merchandise In American
warehouses under bond awaiting tue
new ctariff rates would save about
10000. 900.
senator l.arolictie introduced his
substitute for the wool schedule. the
lowest ever offered BY = Republican
II proposes a duty Of fifteen per cent
ad vaiorem on raw wool Of the firs,
erode. Raw woods Of the second
grade would be free. His proposed
fifteen per cent Of first Grade raw
wool that was agreed on by Demo
crats on the ways AMI means COM
mittce before President Wilson in.
sisted on free raw wool.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
ArloPlANE SHAPED LRI
4 SOARING BIRD

An artificial bird built BY = rrcnt b
inventor. which has recently been
subjected TO practical tests. apparent
iy solves what has bern one Of the
hardcss problems In connection with
heavier than air flying machines.
ths, Of inher.n, stability. This de-
vice 10 a email model Of an aeroplanc
with body and wines shaped exactly
like those Of q bird. and. from re-
parts Of the tests. It represents the
biggest step forward since the
Wright brothers first invented the
aeroplane. This model 10 the result
Of years Of investigation Of the me
chanics 81 bird flisht. and. In par
ticular. Of the shape Of the body and
winss OF soaring birds. the object be-
Ing to develop a type Of acroplanC
that would automatically right Itself
and maintain its balance In varying
air currents without the use of sta.
biiiains devices Of any kind and
without the necessity Of any atten-
ton from the airman. n the full
sized machines work out as, success
fully a. this model. Il means that ono
Of the greatest dangers in aviation
has been practically eliminated.
With an aeroplsne Of this type the
airman would be free to devote all
his attention to steering and running
bis machine, as there would be no
necessity for warpine the winss or
changing the position Of the ailerons
to maintain his balance, a. At pres
ent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

The referendum plan was satisfactory
to the great majority Of delegates. II
provided also for the recall of offic-
ers upon petition signed by xuffi-
cicnt number OF people.
Frank Bryan. OF Denver. e. +.
Ward. OF Pueblo. and John =. Rose.
OF Trinidad. were elected teiiers 20
canvass the vote OF the first referen.
dun election. II being provided that
the present officers Of the State Fed.
Grafton Will hold office until the new
officers are elected and qualified.
Frank T. Miner. president Of the
Trinidad Trades Assembly. was elect.
ed = teller ON the first vote but hand
ed In his resignation and Rose va.
choscn In his steady. Some debate
took place over the matter Of sending
one delegate to attend the annual
convention o. the American Fedora
tion Of Labor NJ Seattle. Wash. II
was finally decided to elect no dele
Kate but that II any dcicxat. wanted
to volunteer or would b~ there a, the
time Of the convention he could be
given credentials to act rs a delegate.
The last minutes OF tn. convention
were taken up BY n discussion OF the
motion Of Dcirsaic Chester Common
OF Denver. to recon slider the action on
the resolution providing for y build.
Ing usd~s department In the FEEDER.
alton. This rc,oiution had been vo,.
cd down In the morning. Commo,
aud oihcrs spoke In favor OF the plan
but II w,s vigorously opposed by 9th +.
r. delegates and tho convention ,e tee!
not to consider the resolution.
DURING the in'~rvai iha, the con.
vsutiou Was In recess 10 await tbs
report on the special committee on
the report Of referendum aud recall.
the delegates were cntc.,ain-d with
slsss and piano selections by differ.
cot d-icss'cs. The closing number
was from Thomas Scott. l.. =. n.
Monchc. Of Trinidad. who has bee,
the Hon Of lady delegates. distribute,
'ouan.is Of swcc, peas Ia the fair
rex. When the savci of Prc.idcn,
John Mci.cnnan struck for the las,
time the convention was IN harmon,
AID all difference. had bcc, .oreo,. .
ten In the mighty cheer. that shoo;
the Taf'crs Of the convention hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

potato Is already paying back ST.
$4,000 n year. Everything we eat
and wear comes out OF the ground.
With Ices than half our population
raising things. SHIELD there be any
wonder that the cost Of living has
Increased IS per cent In ~ years:
To quote from Mr.. burbank:
What the world needs. urseatly
and now. IL men who can increase
the forage from our present acre
age 20 that Ice will buy = pound Of
the choicest sIrioin. a. OF old. In
stead OF = pound OF rump. as nov.
What the world needs 10 not the.
DRY. or agitation or college lore:
there are plenty Of these. and ~ .
COS, OF one hundrd and eighty mill
lion doiiss per annum In money and
who kno~s how much time. they
have succeeded In ineeasinE our crop
yl~d only . hare three ~ cent.
VIVA, the VOID needs is mca who
can do to agriculture sad to hosts-
culture what naisos did 10 electric
~. Carnegie TO steel. and the Vas.
derbiits. Hiiis and Harrimaas "a
trsn,posai sou-dev-iop their sficlen.
ry"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
QUIZ BOYS OPPORTUNITY

Luther Burbank. by experience
and accomplishment doubtless the
hest qualified man In tbs world to-
DAY to make such . statement. says
the great opportunity for our boys
and young men II In agriculture. lie
points out that after the !oung man
mas spent eight years 1t hard study
OF medicine. the Law or cngtncerinx
be has not made = success: he 10
only pcrcparcd to commence the bat
tie for Il. Whereas. to add but one
kernel Of corn TO each ear grown ~
this country In . single year would
incrssse iA~ supply live million
bushels. One Improvement In the
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARkEn
0 GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

Some druggists make their own. but
II Isn't nearly 70 nice as "Wyeth's."
While wispy. gray. faded hair 10
not sinful. We al desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkeninE your hair with
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur NO one
can tell. because II does II 70 natur-
ally: 70 evenly. You jut damped .
sponge or soft brush and draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time. Do this tonight
and by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. after another applica-
tion or two II will be restored TO Its
natural color and be even more
glossy. sof, and iuxuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are sell
Ing lots OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur"; II surely helps folks appear
years younser.-Akent. J. b. Hughs.
City Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
Dsasgist seys Whsa Mixed With
SULPHUR Esysnts 2ssdruff and

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alco-
hoi added, then left 10 age and care
fully filtered will turn gray. streAked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxurIant: remove every bit Of dand-
ruff. stop scalp itching. and falling
hair.
Just q few applications Will prove
n revelation II your hair 10 fading.
gray or dry. scraEKiy and thin. Mix
ing the SAGE Tea and sulphur recipe
at home. though. 10 Troublesome. An
easier way 10 To get the ready to-use
tonic. costing about so cents large
bottle At drug stores. known as
''WHeth's Sage aud Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding = lot Of muss
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
fMcklE-FAcE
o.. s.A Wi,A Dsiae OF Uely 0psss.
4sv = 1sa4ye KY,

~ n Ell III
Here's / sHasss. Ms vFsekis-eaes
70 tsy . remedy Ter frsckiss
With the gsessssss a reliable deal.
~r that II viil sot cost yeu . peony
uniess 70 fs0oves the freckleo: while
II Il does eive you eler complexion
the expense 10 trifliug.
Simply get IN Dance OF othiue--
double sirenssh frou Hausmau Drue
Co. aud = few applications should
show you how easy Il II to rid your
self Of the homeiy freekles sad get
y beautiful complexion Rarely ID
more than one ounce needed for the
WORT ease.
H sure 10 ask the drusGist for
the the doubl, strength othine u
this 10 the prescription sold under
guarantee OF mouey back II u faits
to renove ireSkise.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
|. ". ". APOLOGIES But
I, 10 JAILED AID FINED

Columbus. O.. August 22.-Aftcr
he had publicly renowned his allie
glance to the Industrial Workers OF
the World and apolosiEcd for incen-
diary utteranccs In his speeches a.
an organizer for that body. Martin
J. Phclan was given a sentence Of
800 fine and 30 days In the work.
house by City Judge Rubrecht today.
The maximum sentence was imposed.
The court held that phelan's speech
81. In which he rcviled the American
flag constituted an ofense for which
an apology alone was not adequate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
LABOR MEETING
ENDS WITH CHEERS

,C...,...s ire. p.s. l.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22


--
spirit Of helpful cooperation. and zee
II we cannot aid the government &c
accomplish wise ard wholesome leg.
islation, that will place our indust.
tries and our people on 4 par with
other great commercial nations.
This pledge OF cooperation by A
Barton Hepburn in his speech II
chairman. vas an evidence Of the at.
titude the bankers are TO maintain
in their confederation OF the pend.
Ing currency measure. Mr. Hepburn
commended many features Of the bill
but did not hesitate to Indicate that
there were others which In bis opin.
ion nodded revision.
The failure to fully develop the
central bank idea. and It's consequent
eject on mnay provisions 70 the
bill was the criticism OF greatest
emphasis.
The establishment Of twelve banks
instead OF one for the purpose Of
bringing together the money reserv CO
OF the country had made II necessary
In order to make these reserves Of
fcctive to provide central board
with powers greater than would be
necessary for one Genital bank to pos
sess. However. the recognition OF the
principle. Mr.. Hepburn said. was
resson TO rejoice. He asked:
Why then should not the princt-
pie. once recognized. be correctly
applied: Why should not the Law
create one central bank. which
should have branches wherever there
Is commercial need for them Such
q plan would he simple. les cumbcr-
some. and more certain In operation
and far more efficient. There would
then be NO need to give the federal
reserve board authority to direct one
section OF the country OF loan money
to another. for the central authority
would then control, all the deposits
and all the loans and they would
make loans to those sections Of the
country where most needed.
As matters stand today. whenever
strinEeucy In the money market ex-
isss our Swenty-five thousand banks
begia competing with each other 10
strengthen their cash reserve. In
doing % they intensity the s,rinssn-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

givtn no the federal reserve board
the authority to force one reserve
bank to loan to another. Under the
conditions that would exist. would
not the exercise of that authority
fail to accomplish the just distribu-
ton OF funAg. us there not q strong
probability thai in exercising that
authority factors would be created
that would endauger the smooth
working and permanence OF the
whole plan. E-Nt'f N.Y.
With Ine single central reserve
bank. With branches. reserve money
OF all thy banks deposited with that
central ins4ituslon would count In
the aEKreSsts. 10 matter with which
bank II was deposited. or through
which branch IL was loaned. With
such . single central bank the con-
trolling board would place Its reserve
In the section Of the country where
most needed. This shifting of funds
would be accomplished with out os-
tentation and wi,hout notoriety.
whereas. N . federal board should
require. A. II might do. under this
proposed Law one central reserve bank
to loan money to another federal re-
serve bank. that could not be done
without attracting attention to the
borrowing locality In \ way that
would operate 10 the prejudice Of
that locality.
MIR Hepburn pointed ont At some
length what he believes to be the
danger Of having the credit Of the
government called in question at
some future time by Officiating Il Ia
the proposed note issues OF the reg
ional reserve banks. The banks. he
said. should be made solely respon-
sibie for the notes. IL wss his opIn-
len that these notes meant Initiation.
He pointed out that the limits placed
on the business OF reserve banks
would lead TO . eurtaiiment OF cred
Its. Il Vas difficult. he said. to see
advantages Of the proposed system
OF the inducements TO banks TO 90
into II. Banks should no, be COM
pelied to 70 iato IL against their
judgment. he said. and then called
attention to the monetary commits
sion plan which permitted but did
not compel hanks tc subscribe TO the
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

chronieie- News soe . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
URGES BANKERS 70
STUDY CURRENCY blll

'cs.si.ses IRE. s.s. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
uM OF Womb

Many ~omen suffer missrably
from chronic constipation. causing
nsrvousaes. dizziness snd saliow
complexion. They will fad that
ohanbsriain' Tablets Invariably
bring relief. These tablets are easy
to take and pleasant In effect. For
ssle By all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

Printing Of every DESCRIPTION neat
y and quickly executed 1t the
Chronicls-News Job fooAs. Sample
and quotations o. request. Use the
tslSpaono. Triaila1 l1e. u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

intereiiiren, als fir Williif uno glu.
demonstrating. Moniieur Suranb
lit Der Wittelprutft pieler %beiputoern.
Der Iugen. Gin undergraduates 3u-
lammentreffen lit linntoglih, Wtarie
ifeint aiif feiites .5lt piinihell. Sic
hilbert lid obne 9Gd)elr, obnc icb.
meoe 8eberbe oes @iutonms. Wit
eiiiaer aGlte neigt lie Das Suupt, mo
mill Die Sanb nift ieben, Die lid ibr
ettgegenItreft, nift Den b%lttenoen.
I%ebnenoen. porpurfspollen Slid, Der
iif ailf tie riftet.
.0fooemoiiele 2onbeqc lit cine
entihloiiene iunge Game, JIG peritebt
es, lire ltn5ilfrieoenbeit fiiblen SIT
laiien." benft Scr. 2onglporth, oibr
eriheint Wr. 9urnrlD iif)erlib nitt
aIs @rlloer."
gr drgert iih pieber iiber Die
freunblife 9egriiBung, welhe Senenl
BON Heaina 5u Sheil eelporOen mar.
Gr bat Hegita gebeterl, leine Sru1 81
lperoen, lie bot ei~ngepiQigt, aber bis
5ur Stunoe itanben lie iid falt uro
rubia mie Sremoe gegeniiber, nab
reilb lie bel Der Infllnft ienes Setters
Iebbnfte Trelloe pcrrietb. ipern lie
aud) dngitlib uno iiberraiht mar. gr
hat tie iid) eigeniinnig unO wiber-
ipenltig gebadt, iebeufals nber offen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

uno nobr. Sic bot feline @erbuns
angenommen, obne elm friiberes Ser.
bdltniB 81 erpGbnen, aber lie tragt
2eonce's Photographic bel iif, nnb
iheint fir i'm aQein lebbaftes Snte.
relie gu fiiblen. ltnb 10 beihlieBt er,
iih niht weiter Inn lire gteigung 81
bemiiben, ba ibr Ser5 bod einem gn-
bern gebort. Ser Sdmer5 aber, Der
i'm bel Dem bloben @eoanfen Oaran
ourdbe6t, 5eigt ibm ben 3ultanb Der
eigenen 8efiible belltli6er ais er
ielbit geabnt.
gr beoba6tet, mie ale ltmIteben-
ben, Die iif abipielenbe Scene. Ser
iteben fam er fem @ort, oel1tlid)
aber lit, boB Woniieur 9urano
miinift, Waoempiiele Warie m0dte
nit ibm oas 8eordnge perlaiien, neil
er ibr etrpas mitsutbeilen bat, ebenio
beutlif, baB ite ieine 9itte ablebnt.
&e9ina iiebt betriibt uno uufgeregt
aus, lie i6eint 9llranb's Sahe 81
perfe6ten, Marie lit nnerbittlib uno
geieat ii6 51 elmer @ruppe Sefann-
ten. Gen beiben Inoeren bleibt
ni6ts iibrig, ais bas @leide ST. tb,,n.
Der iunge ele9ante Sremoling miro
porgeitelt, er beberriht 1id uno I'M
ferbalt iid bolo NIT fran5oiii6er
2eidtiefeit uno 9iebemsWiirOi9teit.
Cine nneripartete gri6einung,
nidt pabr?" irGgt cine Stimme, uno
als SangDortb iif umlpenOet, Itebt
Mrs. Sbelbon Dor ibm, liner lit
Woniieur 0uranb, goolpb?"
.Sebeniuls ein biibider Wann."
rDtiB Marie i6eint nibt iebr err
ballt 5u iein bon ieiner Anfunft, lie
CAB inn nidt cinmal Die Sano, Wta.
oemoiielle Gegina aber lit 5llporfom.
menb. Sit err nit ibr permanOt?"
.Ofeinit Oh, ih bate MIDI iofort
nud) Woniieur 9urano'S Stamm.
bolm umgeiebcn? Sort lit Wnbe.
moiiele Warie, frage lie bod menn
es Gid intercilirt."
Us lnterellirt MIDI nlft, ld) oad)te
MIR, Dab mir bon beioen Gamer noe.
Mig miiien, oaB iie ein eigentbiimli.
Dies @onberlebeu geiiibrt 81 boben
ld)einen, piele Selte fennen menig
bon ibrer. Sergansenbeit iprehen,-
aber oas lit natiirlih llniinn."
Oh bit in ieltiamem Srrtbum be.
ianaen; mas piGit Oh nit eigen.
thiimlifem @onoerleben logen? BE.
gina muroe bon ibrer Snnte IN
&ouen er3ogen. unb perlieB Die
Stabt MIR, mera1 iie lire Gltern in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

Son0on beillhte, ober oie ihmahe
8eiunobeit Der Sonte Suftpediel err
fprbcrte. Sieicr iunae Wann lit Der
Stiefiobu ibrer Sunte. Saber lit
MfnOemoiielle Warie, Die ME bel Der
5ante por, oub nit Dem Better me.
niger bcfnnnt. l~tebrigens iillb Ieine
@orte uno Wfienen eigentbiimlih be-
oeutIam; bari ib fragen in mie
ferm?"
Sci nidlt boie, Mbolph," Die fleine:
Sano legt lid ultf leinen arnl, Die
blauen Nugen blifen bitteno 5u linn
ouf, ,penn 0ein Slid mir meniger
am Ser3en ldge, fonnte ih gleidgiil-
tiger iein, ober mir fontnlt es Dor, ais
fiirhtete WaoenloiieQe &egina oieien
Wann. SieQeiht bilbe ih mfrs MIR
ein. Ser5eibe, tpenn ih lid perleste,
ih meiB ia, oab lie Dir slQes lit, nab.
reno id nidts fir Gid bin, aber ib
fam niht pergeiien-"
Wrs. Sbel0on lit cine biibihe ga.
me, nber es feblt ibr entifieoen Ser
Sarte Sinn-Saft. Ginen ungliidli.
deren 0toment erloihene @efiible 5l
weden, bate lie ni6t finben fonnen.
rllniinm," brnmnlt 2angipprtb nnb
penoet lid ab, i'd mollte, 2allro
liebe mid III &lhe nit ibrer umnotbi-
gen S1rtlibfeit."
Ser Sta6el iist aber bod. Sic bot
alio aud oas gntieten in Negina's
Iuge geieberL gan5 Sapmoutb miro
itorgeu bon Dem Sremben ipred)erl,
iib frogen, lpari1m Waoemoilele Wta.
RE ibm nift bic Sanb reidet poQte,
uno Wooenloiiele &egina i'm. 81
fiirhten ibien?
Die Seit Der Seimfobrt lit eefcm-
men, er iudt Die Sdppeitern, uno
iiberleet, pie ct &egina am beitet ia-
gen Tonne, oab er niht geionnen lei,
ibr Sflape 81 iein, Dob ytienlanb Srpi-
ihen i'm rnb iein fiinftiges @eib ire
ten biirfe. @enn er lie folfb beur-
tbeilt, mag bas iofort georonet per.
ben. gr DeiB, 6aB lie gut uno mabr
uto rein lit, a1e @elt aber mib oas
anerfennen, lie mub erbaben lein
iiber ieben SorDurf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Tim Seinet,uiuen

.Seben Sic Dieie 93oie, &egtna, lie
lit Dunoerbar Ifon uno-"
Gr bdlt inte mo blift auf lie nie.
Der. Die feline Saltb bat tranlpfbaft
ieinen Arm erfaBt, olle Sarbe lit aus
Heeina's 3iigen seniden. S6reden,
Corn, Gritaunen, Srellbe ipiegeln iif
IN ibren Illgen. Gr fol9t ibrem
9lif ltno iiebt eiten ill,gen, ifonen,
eleganten Wann. SIN Woment erin-
merit er iif nidt flar, mo er bieies 9e.
iiht seieben, iobalO &egina aber fit
iterno iprift, rpeiB er, no es ge-
meien.
9tof INNER urnflammert lire Sanb
leinen Irnt.
IS it," iast lie nit 5itterr,oer
Gimme, nes lit 2eonce!"