davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEvERiSH?
Look Mother! If tongue Is coated gire
california Syrup of Figs" to
IN clean the bowels.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign, its little
stomach. liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once. = :
When listless, pale, feyerish, full OF
cold, breath bad throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has sto-
mach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
gwen. a*>..~%
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
rigs" for childrens ills; give tea
spoonful, and in few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes cut of the system, and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless. delic-
icus fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect good inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children of
all ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle. :. = III. ~, -
Keep it handy in your home. A lit
tie given today saves sick child to
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cents bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Counter
feits are being sold here. Don't he
fooled! -adYertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

one really relishes giving them. Yet
everybody, until this season, crowded
to them, and the leading tostesses
kept on having them You usually
crowd there, squeeze in a few unheed-
ed and unheard remarks to your deaf
and blind hostess, who tries to be all
eyes and all cars, eventually joining a
jammed stream or brocaded, siikon-
clad humanity, surging on with them
to the dining room, where politeness
obliged you to nibble sweets that dam
aged ones digestion and dinner.
But TO return to the main idea
which is that this seasons afternoon
tea dances have certainly had great
effect on the style of afternoon dress.
Heretofore one could 90 10 "a tea Sin
The simple, severe tailor dress. com
ing in from shopping tour or other
errand. But now that the dance has
given another excuse for assembling
in the afternoon, such gatherings
have assumed a far more elaborate as.
pect. While the hostess herself, just
as during other seasons, continues to
wear the dainty and more or less elab-
crate afternoon gown, her guests come
arrayed in much the same fashion.
In other words, tailor, dresses have
become almost obsolete except for
shopping wear ;. T..
{ Afternoon dresses are nearly all
made on more or less the same plan,
of clinging silk, soft velvet and
charmeuse, the skirts .draped up in
front with a bunch of pleats, blouses
of the same material with all manner
of frilIy things about, the neck, or
the blouse is entirely of net and lace,
worn beneath coatee of the ma
terial Everything is made with a
bright sash, or a broad girdle. Hats
are mostly small, with little trim
ming, but that little of the best ma
terial. Shoes are more fancitm than
ever, and for dancing fancy. pumps
with stunning buckles are worn. The
low strapped shoes, which some call
the tango pump" is much worn, but
the crossed-oyer ties about the ankles
are not always becoming. The fiou1lc-
ed dress, usually made in three. tiers,
is coming into vogue again, and the
tip-tilted hat, set at an extremely
jaunty angle, is another new thing
seen at some of the dansants.
p The tilted hat is the craze in Lon
don and some of the wardrobes
brought back in the past month con-
tain them. Several of the trousseaux
include the latest millinery novelty,
and when worn by girl that has a lot
Of dash and go nothing could be pref
tier. But it is only for that type: Miss
Enid GPo0p WnaFc ODp 0f black vol
vet with blue ribbon laid careless
ly on the edge. with a rose on the
right side when the up-tilted brim re-
yeals the satiny coiffure.
Mrs Rudolph Spreekels.5 Just home
from Paris, has kbeen] wearing some
stunning afternoon gowns that show
the present craze in hiked-up draper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
OF THE
SMART SET in
BAY DISTRICT

II is certainly interesting To hear
what cur sisters in San Francisco are
wearing and doing -chiefy wearing,
because the question of clothes is
getting to be more and more absorb
ing in Honolulu this same Honolulu
that was formerly content with q hoi-
oku and lingerie frock. But even
If the town had not grown to be
twice its former size, the present
styiessare so enhancing that only the
most stony hearted cannibaI OF Tim
.buctoo could resist their spell Con-
corning this siren subject Of clothes.
San Francisco society as mirrored in
the Examiner has the following to
say: So + ~ -. =
Only deaf, dumb and blind person
could shut out the fact that the chief
thing on the tapis is clothes. 1t Is
the big attraction on the main line as
well as on the connecting branches.
Our dansants, dances, dinnersdances
and so on and on. are all but little
dramas to afford the proper setting
for fashions pageant, and every show
is but display Of this all-absorbing
idea. Since the ordinary tea is threat.
ened with being relegated to the lin.
DO of the cutworn and passe. the
sound of dance music and the shuf-
fling of rhythmic feet is heard by
daytime, one observes that the entire
aspect of afternoon gatherings has
changed ga 81. s. 5s9s
Which is certainly change whose
passing no one mourns. No one, to
my knowledge, has ever been heard
who really and truly. liked the aver
age tea. No one wants to go-and no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
OPERA HOUSE

III. farnu,eii nerforn,anees az Vfr.
,;,,,a - p 80 - and IN sha Worid,s Fair
c ,,, Enr, r, ~, go, Nj, ~ over 81 tha
n , Lone ton ! .,l ana tnmorrn,s
rieht nr,nr - thetr denart tire. for
Net .nd I1awsti Wsdnss 49,. - morn.
irs Ms.assr' wr.v nee ,,t as 80, ye 3
sasd s,hsshsrs ~ vii, - -s.,rr - tbs
:slsnas .ners year ,hst II - hssiav .ss
no VIII YIN return WIN The comnanv
ap,ilvs he's hss 49,, s nh,ser en- e. =, s,,,sa
-. e,,,s ,,.,,s.s ar.ssa,na.t 49, $3.50 sse
49, - sf,,s, 3 sstS - =, : ,,,,.s
ssSe,,ts,. IT, -, sa,a - ., ~ a
vs,,ds,;SI s.1it ty -. = 80. =, III =, 8
tha nr,,a,,,, s,,c.,,s ~ ~ ~ -.
a s,9 i's & ga - ,s. .ns .sSa.s
s,,, 81 i, - az. - = ss. -
p mn s. e ss. IL 80 ~
teeth Is fooi5ol T. ~ tc - T 49, ha s.o
= . :. ,s,'s .'la lns nelo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20


stage carpenters are working over
time to have everything in readiness.
The first scene Is laid at the beach,
the second on Market street in San
Francisco. and the third in Izzy's
delicatessen store. Laughs predoni-
nate in this show at all times and
many funny and. complicated .situa-
lions arise, getting Izzy into much
trouble. but everything finally ends for
the best. Frank Harrington will en-
act the role of Max, 1zzy's son. while
Miss Dee Loretta viii be seen as Vir-
ginia Ham, a retired actress. Del
Estes as Ina Ham, her daughter. will
be well placed, Harry Hallen viii be
seen as a crook, Geo. Weiss will come
in for good nany laughs as the
country constable and Blanch Gill
more as FTitzy Fluffs. Il
The Dancing Chicks will partici-
pate in singing and dancing numbers
as sung by the principals and they
will include @Pinkerton Detective
Moon. peg o. Ny Heart, Aiabam,y
and Goodbye Boys.
Miss Estes and Harrington will Of.
fer another one Of their duets en-.
titled The Liar Bird and the Jay
That popular singer Geo. Archer will
have to offer My Gal Sal. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
cockroacIles
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagrceable than
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard exterminator
for thirty-fve yeara
It kills of rats, mice and cockrcaches
in . single night. Does NOT blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing 70
mix. Tho only exterminator sold under
m absolute guarantee Of money back
II It fails.
Sold By druggists, 25c and sL0O or
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price.
Stsans' Electric Paste Co. Chicago O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
BuoU THEATER

A bright new show win greet adj.
mirers tonight at the Bijou thcater
when Monte Carter viii offer tsIzzy,s
Vacation" This production is hailed
as most pretentious. requiring three
changes of scenery fully to disclose
the plot. The scenic artist and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

A chance this week to buy high
grade piano and player pianos at
Thayer Piano Co. = This is the real
thing. advertisement. =. = :
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26

to DO seen carrying his exchanges from
h postofftce. In shirt sleeves n .
derby hat much too small for his head.
Wiley says It's . great scheme OF
property from the spring floods and the
county pays him for doing it,"
The Judge was plainly annoyed.
Your friend, Wiley Curran, seems
the self-appointed watch dog OF county
AFFAIRS
He and Mr.; Tanner are always after
each other. But that's why I said the
creek diversion will be q matter Of
politics. There's sure to be q howl
raised about it, dad"
The Judge selected a cigar. Tho mo-
ther nodded covertly to him.
Harlan, dear, you ADMIT the creek
ought to be diverted?"
why. yes. And It'll be a good thing
for us. mother. TIN put all our north
tract on the market drained"
The judges frown came again.
That has nothing to do with 1t.
my boy. The natural bed Of
tho creek 10 down the old
Pocket where those squatters' shantiea
ere. The quarry gang beyond Lind
strOm's3' He paused, for he haG not
intended to advert to the name-Lind.
strom. the discard, he had sent to iail:
Aurelie's foster father.
There was g silence. Harland looked
up to see him fathers eyes averted. He
had an idea, the Judge was suffering.
HIS mother shrugged. my dear, the
Pocket IL no mans land-the river
made It years ago. and it's tho natural
bed OF the creek. Those people haven't
q sign OF titlel"
Il know" the son retorted. wiley
told me-"
Il wish. my boy. you didn't set .
much OF your knowledge OF county af.
fairs through Mr.. Curran!" The judge
watched him c%uriously. did you soo
his s~candalous editorial on tho 50.
premo courts decision in the labor in.
junction case1"
Yes: That labor organizer EarlvilleI
McBrtde-got Wiley excited about iL
Wiley said"
The Judge sighed. For the first time
he had seen Z Hash Of Harlan's Old
cneeFful eagerness-and It took Wiley
Curranls insurgency to bring It. This
man. Mcbride. - organizing the SOFT
coal miners on the upper creek-al
there. And he denounced Coneress-
man Hall last Sunday ct the Earlvillo
Veretn meeting, I hear"
re after Hall, fathcr-hara,
OLD Jake Vance says that Wiley Cur.
ran ought to rum against him-he sayu
the governors crowd will got behind
q one to beat Hail."
Ihes judge laughed. wiley Curran
In congress? Harlan. I saw him last
week down on his knees digging up
geranlumD for that funny old lady who
keeps house for him-they were throw
ing cupfuls OF earth at each other ana
shouting like children!"
Harlan smiled. Il suppose! But
dad. this political move 10 getting biz.
Jake Vance says its the young mems
movement. Look at the chaps ike hin
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26

tAtdI WICu n0 CAIu0 V6CA AlCAt 40AA GA
this truck should go to the garnet. It
should be a mans room. for today he
felt no more the boy. He would be the
man: something had come to him In
his bitterness. his first bewilderment.
that told him he must be q man now
trifler with all this easy popu-
larity he had among all sorts Of people.
He recalled curiously now how his
mother always contrived that he spend
his time with the right sort Of people;
how he was SO thoroughly Of the gra-
cious life Of this kind OF people. East
or west, some how, these best homes
opened to him; everything good came
without effort. without cost. Yet No
would have e surprised to believe he
was anything else but q democrats
young man of the easy, full-ltved. toll
Grant American democracy-the sort OF
fellow who calls on ones daughters.
and whom ones daughters marry whom
he has made enough In tho business or
become q Junior partner Of the firm.
East or west, he was the same clean
clear-minded chap Of family and
money. To get on In the world meant
sense and industry, and cultivating tho
right sort OF people. and taking easy
advantage OF the opportunities that
ones position gives one. His father
was that sort Of man exactly. All the
county accepted him a. . type Of the
sturdy democratising citisen; and Har-
Ian looked put ON tho people reciprocal
ly,-brown, kind, true hearted people.
unconscious. unafraid. unindebted. their
wallets filled. He remembered once
travelling with Elsie Dickinson, and tho
grocers daughter had been ashamed Of
e country uncle VIII took out q paper
shoe box Of lunch and ate fried chicken
and pickles on the seat Of the coach.
Harlan had desented Elslesa feeling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
Judges For The Corn Contest.

As the season for harvesting corn
has arrived, the judges for The
Advertisers 5th com contest have
been selected. Those who have
entered the contest and desire that
their corn be officially measured
will please notify the committee of
Judges appointed for their respec-
tive community when they are
ready to gather their corn. If we
have overlooked any community in
appointing judges, the contestants
in those communities will please
notify us at once and We will
promptly select some one to act as
judges. The following are the
judges for the contest of 1913, the
first named being requested 10 act
as chairman:
Waycross: John Galloway, J. L.
Morgan and James DeVore.
Harmony: F. M. Warren, J. NJ.
Wright and NJ. DeLoach.
Trenton: P. B. Day, J. NJ.
Swearingen and James Smith.
Clark's Hill: John g. McKie,
Henry Adams and J. w. Johnson.
Golfers: E. B. Mathis, T. F..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05

Miller and H. w. McKie.
horgana: Philip .Markers, j. W.
Boyd and J. o. Scott.
Meriwether: John Briggs, Wal
ter Cheatham and Henry Cooper.
Ropere: D, E. Lanahm. J. B.
Zimmerman and w. T. Lundy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
. Japan tionors Pioneer.

Japan has erected monument
over the grave of the scientist who,
nearly two centuries ago. introduced
the sweet potato into the empire for
general cultivation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05

Disclosed hy the Cards.
you're sure they are mismated."
There Is no doubt Of 1t. She cs an
expert at bridge and he is champion
pinochle player"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
Farm Land-Bargains

improved and unmproved lands that will sell
them These lands WeGras Georgia. the bes farm
ING section in the state terracing and irrigation
2O2i cultivation, fenced mostly 55
cleared not churches good choo public
road and nearing house, fire
good barn good miles good markets Rents for
$500 cash per year Will sell for SIS acre cash.
half mies from Lumber City, Ga 30
cleared stumped cuvation good 4room house,
places good well also place. 30
three good fence For quick sale will take
S25
These lands good subso and have number of others
which we can this If these let
you will you further information If
resented will railroad fare.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05

I'd dJSu w III AOIii
ing worse than
frost bitten toes.
The week previ-
Gus the trains
cor 8 ig nment Of
c 0 u t r a b a n d
" G in K s" h a d
been converted
into cold storage,
and of this Wing
was aware.
Six months saw
our unlimited Wis.,
itor complaisant
a S s is t ant in a
fourishing laun-
dry. Five years.
carefully calculat-
ed, allowed him to
revisit the tomb Of
his ancestors. This
mental ecstasy,
h o W e v r, " a 8
made before meet
ing the "Melican
ga"
That day of
memories w ! n 6
drnua q SatiSfac-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
ROMANCE OF WING LEE
By MARTHA LOWELL

wing crossed the border in re-
frigerator car and happily had es-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
May Cancel Trip South.

The situation had assumed such
aspects that it was considered posi-
BILE that President Wilson might can
eel at the last moment mis- trip to Mo
bile, Ala He had planned to be gone
until Tuesday night. There was
doubt in the presidents mind wheth-
er he could afford to leave Washing
ton at this time.
Chairman Bacon of the senate for
eign relations committee conferred at
the state department and White
House. He declared that while the
United States would always like to
Lave the approval of foreign govern
ments in it's policy toward Mexico,
and would always listen to sugges-
tions. nevertheless this government
would never yield its views, because
it had broader and more important
moral considerations at hand in deal
ing with the Mexican problem tnan
merely material interests.
Diaz at United States Consulate.
The gravity of the situation. it was
apparent, would be increased by Fe
liX Diaz taking refuge in the Ameil-
can consulate at Vera Cruz. The pos
sibility that the Huerta authorities
might demand his release ard pro-
woke another emergency was hlly
realized.
At the state department it was said
that while no instructions had been
given to American Consul Canada at
Vera Cruz to afford an asylum tc
Diaz. Canada's general instructions
were such that he could take in the
returned leader if it seemed neces-
sary.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
SITUATION AT GRAVEST STAGE,
AND ORDER OF "slLENcE"
HAS BEEN GIVEN.
DlAZ is PROTECTED BY LIND
Secretary of State Bryan and John
Bassett Moore Preparing State
ment to Public and a Note to
the European Powers.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The tense
ness of the Mexican situation relaxed
appreciably.
Secretary Bryan announced, after
conference with President Wilson,
that he had direct assurance from
President Huerta that he would not
accept election as president of Mex
leo, even though he should receive a
majority of the votes cast at Sundays
election.
1t was made known at the state de-
partment at the same time that in
formation received seemed to make
certain that. whatever the sentiment
of the English people toward Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy, the
British government would not allow
interference with his plan for right
ing things in the southern republic
The release of the Ward liner Nor
ro Castle after peremptory demands
by the United States terminated
delicate situation. Orders were in
preparation to the commanders of the
American warships lying off Vera
Cruz to mist on her release.
1t is understood also that the
United States, by that same state
ment will reiterate the American pol
icy that only governments founded on
constitutional law and order will be
recognized in the western hemi-
sphere.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
s7O,OOO,OOO SENT TO ITALY
Golden Stream of Wealth From North
and South America Increases
immigration Westward

Rome, Oct. 25.-Reports by the
banks throughout the kingdom show
that $70000,000 was sent back to Italy
last year by her emigrants in North
and South America One bank alone
In Naples received $11,871,000 from
across the Atlantic, OF which
$9,S24,000 came from the United
States, chiefly from New York. One
American express company sert
$5,S8S, 900 to Naples in 1912.
Encouraged by this golden stream
more than 100000 emigrants en-
barked last year at Naples for the
United States, as against 11S,000 in
1911. while more than 10000 Italians
went to South America from Naples.
The number of aliens returning to
Naples fromsshe United States was
nearly 101 900 in 1912, as against
125,00O in 1911 and 10000 in 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
FOUND DEAD IN RIVER
Mystery in Manner of Death and
dentity-8uckshot Beneath Cloth
ing-No Bruise Is Apparent.

Chicago, Oct 25.-The finding OF
the body of a beautiful woman. un-
identified about 80 years of age,
floating in the Chicago river at Mon
roe street, gave the police a new mys-
terry
Pauolman John Cronn dragged the
body to the bank A handful of buck
shot was found inside the underwear
next to the skin. The skin, however,
was not bruised.
The woman was feet 5 inches tall,
weighed about 150 pounds and wore
long blue serge skirt and blue
waist She wore black stockings,
black shoes and red leather belt.
Gripped in one hand was a vanity
bag containing 80 cents. and in one
stocking an undertaken found a S.
bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
FORMER ASSISTANT TREASURY
SECRETARY SUGGESTS EN-
TlRELY NEW SCHEME.
URGES $lOO,OOO,OOO CAPITAL
troIled by an Executive Commit
tee of Seven to Be Appointed
by Government Board

Washington, Oct. 25.-Frank A.
Vanderlip, New York banker and for
mer assistant secretary of the treas
ury, outlined to the senate banking
committee and entirely new govern
ment-controlled central bank system,
based on the principles Of the Glass
Owen currency bill. Briefly, Wander.
lips plan was as follows:
The incorporation of a central bank
with $100,000,000 capital controlled
entirely by a government board ol
seven members, appointed by the
president for a term of II years at an
estimated salary of from $4,000 to
$17500, the stock to be sold in the
open market, guaranteed to bring
either or per cent with proviso
that it has no voting power whatso-
ever.
The establishment of II regional
branch banks in as many different
sections of the country, controlled by
an executive committee of seven to BE
appointed by the general board.
The stock, Vanderlip pointed out.
could be arbitrarily distributed. pro
rata, among the member banks of the
government central bank, if it could
not be disposed OF to the small ill
veStOr
Attacking the administration cur
rency measure as granting Just what
Wall street and the big banks have
wanted for % years-private control
of the currency" Alfred o. Crozier,
currency expert of Cincinnati, before
the committee urged that currency
issuance be placed directly under gov
ernment supervision.
Crozier urged that under the pro,
visions of the present act the regional
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25

reserve BOARD, composed of private
interests-the directors of the mem
Der banks-is given full power to de.
eide what quantity of currency shall
be issued to the people through con
trolling the amount of commercial
paper which it will permit to be dis
counted.
In other words" he said, "the i'm
perial power of elasticity of the pub
lie currency and the ten-fold volume
of bank credit or loans built upon
such currency is welded exclusively
by these central corporations owned
by the banks. This is a life and
death power over all local banks and
business. BY making money artificial
ly scarce, it can raise interest rates
throughout the country and increase
the bank tax and the cost Of living"