davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Rebellion against the government
of President Yuan Shih,Kai is raging
in China according to dispatches re-
ccived in Honolulu yesterday, but the
reports are as wide apart rs the poles
as to the results of the battles fought.
The Hawaii Shinpo IS cables of yes.
terday morning, as received from To-
kio, state that the rebels defeated the
army of the Republic at Nam Chang,
the capital in Kiansi province, and that
all the southern provinces have revolt
ed, several declaring their independence
of the central government. A cable
received last night by the same news.
paper states that General Wong Hing,
associate Of Doctor sun Vat Sen, has
seized the opportunity to rise against
the central government in Southern
China and has occupied Marking, the
capital of Kiansi province AT the head
OF an army of several Thousand men.
IT is stated that he has boon joined by
Park MOn-wai recently dcpos1d by
President Yuan from the Cove norship
of Anhui province, and that two mill
! tnry-divisions of Yuan army, consti-
tuting the garrison Of Marking, have
rcvolted against the central govern
ment.
Japan Sends Warship.
TIE Toxic dispatch says the situa,
ton is regarded as serious ard that the
Japaucse Government has ordered the
warshin CbiLava 10 China 70 protect
tho propcrty and lives of Japanese in
south China.
cor,r,d;c,od by cbireee
A., S,,
oh'rauiet,ig t"ose lePotls, '"e
chung h"ocN DO organ VI 'nI ~ ~
1 government mere, mas receiNeu Sapies
staring mat IN t"o Datt'eSi phc io"sn'
/ Jnly - ana the iast On 'ui4 20 t"S
| insurgents ied ny pcnei aus iI""' a tn1
| 'hu were lr"o,i'a'iy uo''iogeu ~! ~
/ troops Oh cue m ~. 'oii'iii'a me-
Heh'I"I 'h"', ilnS I"n az -; 'H"' H.
inc depoSen governor u niansl, VIM
hS'lE"Vc.' we .U.Ji', 'o"s"' 9g n V
~, Iheso@ Su"po ~. 60
lnIs' ''iSlE'leu's aiso 80 Ina. .Te
tia' ~ ions' IpiiIi'''" ny ~
,"i a'n hiI;t,' fnr tha rasistancc
~ lys p .h .ron3s 80 yua, hr tbo IN.
.n "ue" ~" ,ol io lis rcsigno,io,
~ H." oo.,t,.I 40, 'asn,nont FaIIo,yino
t H. ~" I.ton, NO insnroonts II !,
'"a tbo, ruar,ioI I,u ba7 sbecn nro
oI"in,al w. 49, ,'rc,,i,.o and thot III
!. n,,;o, .hara
II annc,rs from tho PoLin disnatch
os mot V,o, shib.k,i forseo;rg iron
/ bio in tbe south. has bceh massinl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
OBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

LONDON, Iuly l5.-(spceiai to The
Advertiser -Scotland Yard detectives
were fOrsgd 10 admit today that they
had blundcrci 10 their sufragette raid
Yesterday ou the London Pavilion.
Ecsiitc the announcement that Mrs.
Emmrliuo lankhur.t, the noted mill
tgHt ifnlor, WIS arrested, 1t developed
to-day that shn escaped while other
sGii!agcttcs we're resisting the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
lBy FederaI Wireless 'relegraph.l

LONDON July l5(Specia The Advertiser Princess Alex
anda granddaughter the late Edward
Princess Royal Louise Victoria Duchess of Fife
Arthur of Connaugh eldest of H. r. H. Prince Arthur
Duke Connaught general of Canada Announcement
the wedding made today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

The sale of the Hakalau-iki lots, on
the government road near Hakalau. Ila-
wall, will take place ncAt' Saturday.
There are twenty of these lots, ranging
in size from half to three-quartcrs of
an acre. They will be sold outright,
subject to no conditions except cash
payment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

"Hark, the lark at heaven s gates
is the particular poetical favorite of
sevtral score of orisntals ut the present
moment, the detective staff having last
night forcibly demonstrated the new
law which is to the effect that any
captivity preventing them from reach
ing those fable gates is worth fifty dol
lars to the county, supplied through the
police court.
Act III of the laws Of 1913 says
that no one shall hold the common Oahu
lark in captivity a bird, by the way
which is great favorite among Chi
nesc. Chief Mcpufiie last night sent
men to arrest five owning between then
twenty-five birds and all night long a
row of cages dangled on the wall OF
detective headquarters.
One Chinaman, upon the confseation
OF his beloved lark, heldsup skinny
throat to the officers, asking them to cut
il instead of taking his sacred bird
The officers RETAINED from the tempta
tion.
Those arrested are Kumnobu, Ohata
Mong Wua, iee Wo and Chu Kwon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

WASHINGTON, July Especial
10 The Advertiser BY unanimous
vote the house this afternoon adopted
the NoHIaudF' amendment 10 the Erd.
man act. n went 10 The sennto for Rp.
prevail The senate unanimously con
curred this afternoon in the New.
lands amendment a- it passed the
house. Undoubtedly IL will be signed
by thA President at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Fighting over cause not yet
learned by the police Kato, aa,lapu'
neso, stabbed cllow-countrymau
namcd katiiimn at the lIorotauia june
ton yesterday afternoon AZ half past
four a clock, iulicting bad wound IN
The throat under the left car, Kato
afterwards surrendered himself and the
kuifo With which be bod jore the
stnhhing AZ police headquarters kati
|imn waf taken 40 the Queens Hos
Viiul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Pinkham Is No Worry.

Democratic leaders here who are
supporting other candidates are in.
Clincd 20 worry more over the entrance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

TIE Toxic dispatch says the situa
ton is regarded as serious and that tn
Japanese government has ordered tn
warship ChiEaya TO China 70 protec
the property and lives of Japanese il
South China
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-25
CONTROL GREEN APPLE APHIs
Because Tobacco Spray Kills by suf,
location II SURPRISES Other
Remedies Like Kerosene.

tBy PROF, A. +. MELANDER, Expert.
ment Station. Pullman. Wash.l
The tobacco sprays are particularly
valuable for all kinds OF aphls. includ.
ing those species affecting house
,lants. The woolly aphis. blackberry
iphis. the various specimens OF green
.phis. the leaf hopper, red spider,
lea beetles and young scale insects
III can BIO controlled by this spray.
rhls makes probably the best spray
sor oyster shell. bark louise. and should
be given for that insect as soon as
the young hatch. usually about June 1.
Although primarily contact spray.
with tobacco spray kills by suffoca-
ton For this reason II eurpasses
other contact remedies like Kerosene
emulsion or whale oil soap.
After an aphis has curied leaf Il
u diincuIt to control It with other
contact remedies. because the aphls
Is protected from such remedies, but
. drip OF tobacco spray on the leaf
viii give fume which win prevent
the breathing of the aphis. and this
San be depended on. even though the
caves OF the tree are badly curled.
The tobacco sprays are coming
more and more into general use. The
Expectations OF tho various forms Of
plant lice are so great that the most
effective remedies should be made
ise OF in controlling them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-25
rticultu,al.
! aAdyicc
GUARD TREES FROM RABBITS
Window Screen, Wrapped Loosely
Around and Secured, VIII Afford
Sure and Safe Protection.

There are different ways OF protect
Ing trees from rabbits. But II one
wishes to be sure OF HIS trees, he
dtcsns wish 10 try any patent
schemes, such as paints. applications.
etc. window screen is safe and
sure protection. says the Iowa Home
stead. II should be wrapped loosely
around the tree and secured with
wire. Old screen will answer for the
winter II II has no holes. While this
protection should have been afforded
during the entire winter yet II the
trees have not been barked up TO the
present time It might be advisable TO
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-25
Necessity of ohedience.

Parents who wish their children to
grow up courteous and spontaneously
sweet-mannered must from the EARL.
est days of infancy be unremitting in
instilling polite behavior into the
hearts of their little ones. An early
difficulty, not always easily overcome,
is the curious obstinacy which so
many little tots evince when requested
to say some baby phrase expressive
of thanks, greeting or leave taking
Docile and obedient children will often
hold out an unconscionable time be.
fore eonsenting to utter TIA" in re-
turn for biscuit or some favor con-
ferred
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-25
lying GOOD NURSERY STOCK
. TO be Observed In Selection
re Emphasized by Professor
Sanders Of Wisconsin.

nv pisg)F. J. q. SANDERS. Wisconsin
coIiexe OF Agrlcuiturel
Purchase xtock only from reliable
onrserymen. NEhose nurseries have
been oficially %spsGtad AJAX to sec
the license OF any nursery agefft s'no
offer TO sell you stock Do not buy
high prices for any new and Won
derfuI fruits Just imported nor for
any .'new creations which are OF
great promise" When In doubt re-
gnrding the varieties to buy for your
region consult an authority In your
neighborhood or write to the horti-
cuItariat OF the experiment station
OF TO the secretary OF the state hor.
ticultural society.
Insist that your order is properly
Allied without unnecessary substitu.
ton OF varieties. Demand stock
which has been grated or budded on
roots that are known 10 be hardy in
20 climate Hundreds OF trees OF
&mxaetjss were winter killed In
nse the root system upon
1Ey were growing was not
The bulletin presents report OF
the nursery and orchard inspection
service and also describes the most
dangerous insect and fungus orchard
pests with the means OF control
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-25

Here is clever little frock and q
simple one to make The blouse may
be fashioned In either of two lengths
and the MILDLY style may also be used.
The plated skirt is separate. The
neck is finished with a rundown col
lar and the short sleeves have rolled
back cuffs.
The pattern (6150) is cut in sizes 6
to IL years. Medium size will require
3ss yards of SO inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size end number of pattern
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-25

Here is stunning dress for the
young girl. 1t is made of embroider-
ed fiouncing and is novel as well as
attractive. The shoulder Jokes add
to the garments prettiness and the
skirt is two-piece one having
straight lower edge.
The pattern (6151) is cut in sizes IA,
16 and 18 years. Medium size will re-
quire 5 yards of 80 inch fiouncing or
81 yards OF SO inch plain goods.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-25
Encourage Kindness in Children.

EHCouTdgS NIFuHSsS NJ OnIIurcn.
Kindness is one OF the habits that
is latent in every normal child. II
must be encouraged. and you may be
sure that the child that is kind to
animals and birds win be considerable
In his treatment of persons. Theirs
is always something interesting in
animals. Children love anything with
life, and if taught to care for birds,
fish or animals there will be certain
strength OF responsibility that makes
for good character.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-25
mdJor CIR ss D S|
Gn A5Eak
aEEHHHzRW Robert Fordn=-A ~

MUST confess that OF all
the picturesque figures 1t
has been my happy lot TO
meet during the course OF
my IL years OF worId-wan-
dering. none stands so
prominently in my recol-
lcctIons as Mai. G, J. Ross,
member OF the British
army and companion OF
the Distinguished Service
order, and now an assist,
ant game warden in Brit
iah E,aaf Africa.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-25

screen the young trees even yet. Moth
ing 10 more insight. than a ragged
orchard caused by having percent
age OF the trees destroyed by rabbits
AZ time when the trees are ten
der.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-25
order strsMberrY Plants.

Order two or three hundred straw
perry plants. The Senator Dunlap h.
i good variety
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
BADLY TREATED AT
The SEULAH HOME
Tragic Story of Life of Prospec.
tive Mothers There

Chicago. April ga tragic story Of
the treatment accorded girls about TO
become mothers, at the Beulah home
on the north side. was told today 10
,the legislative investigation commit
tee by sixteen year-old girl The
witness was fifteen when she went 10
the home to work for her keep and
medical attention
u was forced to scrub floors and
lift heavy trunks the day the baby was
born," she declared
She said an overworked doctor AZ
the homo expressed fear he would be
unable 20 properly perform the neces-
sary obstetrical operations when the
baby was born. This proved TO be-
true, she said, FOR one eye of the in
FAINT was puncturod by an instrument"
She was at the home nine months.
scrubbing floors and waiting on table
until she dropped from exhaustion.
The food was scant and often unfit 10
eat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
PEACE CONGRESS- PLANS
ARE NEARING PERFECTION

ST. Louis, April 2S,--Advices re-
ceiyed by the committee in charge of
local arrangements indicate that the
fourth American peace congress-
which is To hold forth in ST. Louis the
latter half of this week, will be the
largest and most representative gath
ering of peace advocates ever held in
the western world. Eighty separat to
organizations. all Of which aim "a
bring about the substitution Of ar.
bitration for war i'm the settlement of
international disputes. will participate
i'm the congress. In addition To the
delegates representing these societies.
the participants will include numerous
members of the United States Con-
grcss, governors Of states. mayors Of
cities, foreign diplomats and Other
persons Of prominence in public af-
fairs
The sessions of the congress will
begin Thursday and continue until
the end of the week ON the day pre-.
ceding the opening Of the congress the
delegates will take part i'm elaborate
exercises attending the dedication OF
the Jefferson memorial This memor.
ial. erected az the edge OF Forest
park at cost of $500, 600 is 10 com
memoratc the Louisiana purchase, the
greatest peaceahlc acquisition of ter
ritory in the history of the world
The day selected for the dedication
viii hc the nom anniversary of the
signing Of the Louisiana purchase
treaty. which secured Ia the United
states the vast territory extending
from the west bank of the Mississippi
river to the summit of the Rocky
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
SACRED" BULL USED IN
MOVIES, SLAIN BY HINOOOS

Los Angeles, April 2S.-Sanskrit, 4
sacred bull. which figured in numer-
Gus moving picture dramas, was slain
on the wild animal farm on the out
skirts OF this city yesterday. The
farm which is the home of a hun
dred or more denizens of the jungles
engaged in the production of movies"
thrillers, is believed to have been in
vaded before daybreak by fanatical
hindoos, who looked upon the recent
use of the bun as sacrilegious. The
animal was terribly mutilated by
knives and sharpened sticks driven
into the flesh. The vahdals opened the
CAGES Of a number Of lions. but the
beasts had not awakened when the at
PENDANTS arrived and discovered the
open cages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
HUERTA AND DIAz
MAY SOON CLASH
Government Forces in Mexico Di.
vided Into Armed Camps

WASHINGTON April 2S.-A rapidly
growing situation in Mexico Cit,
Iraughl with friction between tho
Huerta and Dia2 factions of the pro.
Visional government is reported In
confidential advices. and these reports
are augmented by agents of the Car
rama constitutionalists arriving here
Between linerta and Diaz practically
All The government forces in the capt.
tai have been divided into armed
camps Huerta has added to the in
fantrN az the national palace, and Dia2
has enoamped much artillery on his
estate, 30 miles away.
Mondragon, minister OF war. is in
practical possession of the citadel
where other artillery Is quartered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
Japan Awaits the Outcome.
FEAR DISORDER AT TRIAL.
Officers Take Precautions to Prevent
Seizure Of Prisoner.

Salem, I'LL, April THE interest of
this entire section has been revived
in the case of Thomas Sullens and
Ernest Harrison, who month ago
narrowly escaped lynching for their
alleged part in the attack on four
teen year-old Dorothy Holt The case
was called in court today and il is
expected that the trial will proceed
without delay. The sheriff is taking
extraordinary precautions 10 prevent
disorder. as it has been rumored that
an attempt might be made to carry
out the postponed lynching when the
two men are brought into court for
trial
Since the arrest the two men have
been kept under heavy guard Sullens
being confined in Jail at Mount YER
non and Harrison at Vandalia. Sui
lens will he tried on n charge of kid.
mapping. which carries the penalty of
death. Harrison, IL Is understood,
will he prosecuted on charge of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
HAYWOOD IS ARRESTED ON
CHARGE or INCITING RIOTS

Paterson. y. j, April 2S-Wm. ID
Haywood, leader of the Industrial
Workers of the World, was arrested at
Fassaic today, on his way here from
New York To surrender himself on an
Indictment charging melting riots
among the silk mill strikers. Ten
thousand strikers gathered at the Erie
railroad station here this morning to
meet Haywood, witness his arrest and
escort Him To Jail.
Fearing disturbance, Sheriff Rad
cliffe went To Passaic and took Hay
wood off the train that was due here
al 1902. lie was brought here from
Tassaic in an automobile
Friends announced bail had been
prepared and expected his speedy re-
lease. Fourteen strikers were arrest
cd this morning for picketing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28

GRAVE CHARGES BY
SHERIFF At DENVER
Says City's Policemen Collect Tri-
butte From Fallen Women

Denver, Colo, April 2S.-Sherin Sui
Ivan yesterday made charges that
nearly every policeman in Denver
collects regular tribute from The
women Of the streets" and that many
of the most prominent business men
Of the city are being blackmailed by
these women He said he would pro-
duce proof before the grand jury now
in session.
The sheriff declared the collection
of tribute was with the knowledge of
high officials,
Since the Tenderloin district was
closed several weeks ago, practically
all the denizcns have moved into the
residence districts. according to the
sheriff, who is starting a campaign
against cabaret performances in res
tauran,s, which he characterizes as
one of the most vicious agents of the
Downfall of young girls"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
SuFFRAGETTEs ATTACKED.
Police Save Them From Mob In Hyde
Park, London.

London, April 2S.-IIydc Park was
again turned into "a bedlam by the suf-
Irasettes and their opponents Sunday
afternoon. The women, declining "a
recognize the police order that no suf-
Tagette meeting were To be held in
'hr park, appeared with a wagon and
proceeded TO address a small crowd
immediately youths began To gather
ana an attempt was made To drag the
wagon Ia the Serpentine. for the pur-
Pose of ducking the women.
Mounted ana foot police interfcred,
Jus, IN time TO save the women. and
'he suilragettes were scorted from the
PARK followed by crowd that pclted
mem with turf ana street refuse after
'n'y entered the cab. Men supporters
VI the cause were similarly treated
inc crowd refusing to allow any sun
''> meetings militant or otherwise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
MOkTENEGRINS MAKE PROTEST
Declare Demand Unjust and Cruel
and Ask Reconsideration
OF the Question
FORMAL NOTE ADDRESSED TODAY

London, April 2S.-The demand ot
is as follows:
We have the honor 10 declare col.
lectivclv to the royal government OF
Montenegro, that the taking Of the
fortress of Scutari does not i'm any
way modify the decision of the Euro =
pcan powers relative To the definition
Of the frontiers of northern anl
northeastern Albania, consequently
the city of Scutari must be evacuated
with ;he briefest possible delay and
mus, be handed over 10 the command
ants IL the International forces lying
before the Montenegro coast
The royal government of Monte
negro Is invited To give n prompt re-
ply"
The Montenegro representative II
London, 10 whom this demand was ca
bltd back from Cettinie. said:
have been ordered by my gov
eminent To protest formally against
The unjust and cruel demand. ana
once more ask the European powers
10 examine in an equitable manner
The vital question of Mnntencgro's flu
turt ana 10 place the nation on an
equal footing with the other Balkan
Allies.
Troops Leaving the Fortress.
Vienna, April 2S.-Crown Prince
baoiio, Of Montenegro. and his troops
have marched out of Scutari toward
lhr north. according To official dis
patches here. only five batteries of
Montonogrin artillery remain in the
city.
Government circles of Vienna re-
sam the movements of Muntencgrin
Troops from Scutari equivalent to an
evacuation of the fortress, demanded
hN The European powers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
PLAY PLEAsEs AUDIENCE.
because She Loved Him So" Creates
Hit in Calumet Theater.

ing before an appreciative audience
In the Calumet theater Saturday night
in Because She Loved Him So" have
been heartily complimented. The play
Is fraught with bright. catchy comedy
and under the able direction of Miss
Helene McKernan. every member of
the cast did justice to his lines.
Special scenery, excellent costumes
and tho execution of the members of
the cast had all the ear marks of the
professional production which i'm it.
self is well-designed play,
The bill was staged under the aus
rices of Calumet lodge. No. 1874. In
dependent order Of Odd Fellows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
English Army Aviator Killed.
DECISION OF MOMENTOUS
IMPORTANCE HANDED DOWN

Washington, April 2S.-In a decision
of momentous importance, especially
To railroads. the supreme court today
laid down the principle that a credi-
tor of corporation not party to its
reorganization may hold its successor
for its debt. Corporation lawyers
who heard the decision declared 1t is
the practice To reorganize corporations
to get rid of onerous contracts and
escape payments to unsecured cred
itors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
COlORED MAN, AGED SO,
FATHER OF so CHILDREN

Walnut Ark, April 2S.--In Thomas
Ellison, known as Uncle Tom who
resides in Newton county, it is be-
lieved real champion Of the progen-
Grafton principles of Theodore Roose-
Welt has been found Uncle Tom" is
80 The birth yesterday Of son TO
one Of his granddaughters caused a
Roasting of the Ellisons record. He
was married three times and is the
father OF fifty children He is the
grandfather of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-six; the great grandfather of twcn-
ty-seven. His Youngest child is IT,.
and the oldest CO. Ellison was born In
Ohio.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
BOMB HURLED IN FRENCH
INOO CHINA KILLS TWO

Haner. French lndo China, April IS.
Fragments of bomb, hurled by a
native adherent of the pretender tn
the throne, burst among a large
group of French officers. government
officials and foreign residents seated
On the terrace of the principal cafe
last night. killing captain of infan-
try and captain of rifles Fragments
wounded several other persons. The
promenadcs in the vicinity were
crowded and all trace of the bomb
thrower was lost. The police discov-
cred later a number of bombs in varr-
Gus places. with which it is believed
the followers of the pretcnder, Prince
Kwong- Te, intended t. carry out Il
revolutionary plot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
ENGINEERS INSPECTION.

Capt. Robert Q. Ragsdale of the
regular army, will inspect the mem
bers of Co. a. Engineers June is. ac-
cording to the announcement that has
just been received by Capt. Meads. IL
is not unlikely that the inspection will
be out Of doors. The company will
wear olive drab wool uniforms and
will he equipped in light MARCHING
order.