davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25

Inc grammar SclOOl even s VIII
also be run on a schedule of time,
which is as follows:
1:00--A. 100-yard dash. trial
heats. A. Pole vault and shot put.
1:10-B. Seward das h. trial heats.
1:20-A. SS0-yard dash.
I i:30-A. 220-yard dash, trial heats.
1:40-B. 220-yard dash, trial heats.
1:5e-A. 100-yard dash, finals.
BOOB. 5O-yard dash, finals.
2:10-A. 440-yard dash.
2:20-B. 100-vard dash, trials.
2:50--A. 220-yard dash, finals.
3:1O-B. s220-yard dash, finals.
Bob. 100-yard dash. finals.
3:50-A. SS0-yard relay.
4:00-B. 440-yard military relay.
Ia" signifies those entries belong
ing to class A who weigh over one
hundred pounds b. signifies those
weighing under one hundred pounds.>
There will be special squad of po-
lice on hand the day Of the two meets
and under no circumstances will the
crowd be allowed to surge onto the
field. On account of the fat that
the Floral Parade committee contrib
uted $50 towards covering the ex-
enses OF holding the A. A. L. meet.
there will be no admission charged
to Alexander Field on that day. The
only pers ons allowed on the athletic
field will be the officials, four rubbers
for each of the three teams entering
the A. A. II. meet. and the newspaper
men. all of whom will wear badges.
If fair weather prevails on March
Z. Alexander FIELD will be the-scene
Of one of the most successful track
and field meets ever attempted in
Honolulu There has been a splendid
turnout OF athletes from the three
clubs which have entered into the
contest. and the .partisans should be
cut en- masse. The athletes will 40
their part. and the rest remains IT
the hands of the boosters. OF which
every one of the three clubs has
n.any.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25

Judge Edward Swain of New York
advocates new division of city de-
tectfyes to probe into the 'pickpocket
trust which he believes to be operat-
ing in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25

from other parts Of Maui and The
other islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25

The grammar school events vii
also be run on a schedule of time
which is as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
BY HOWARD CASE.

4 nth EVERY indication point
IAf ing to great uplift OF anna
" teur athletics in Hawaii, 1918
bids fair to be one Of the big
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
How to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes' Home Treatment Works
Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, Itch
ing Scalp and Dandrun, Hnd
Makes the Hair Soft. Bril-
liant, LustrOus and FLUFFY.

Better than all the so-calied mar
tonics" in the world is a simple old
fashioned home recipe consisting OF
plain Bav Rum, Lavona tde composee),
and a little Menthol Crystals. These
three mixed at home in few minutes.
work wonders with any scalp. Try II
lust one night and see. Get from your
druggist > OF. Lavona, 6 OF. Bay Rum
and " dr.. Menthol Crystals. Dissolve
the CRYSTALS in the Bay Rum and pour
in an S OF. bottle. Then add the LaVona.
shake well and let it stand for an hour
before using. Apply it by putting IT.
tie of the mixture on a soft cloth. Draw
This cloth slowly through the hair, tax
ing Just one small strand at time.
This cleanses the hair and scalp OF
dirt. dust, and excessive oil and makes
the hair delightfully."- soft. lustrous ana
fluffy. To stop the hair from falling
and to make 1t grow again, rub the To-
tion briskly into the scalp with the
finger tips or medium stir brush.
Apply night and morning. \ few days
use and you cannot find single loose
or struggling hair. They will be locked
on your scalp as tight as a wise. Dan
druff will disappear and itching cease.
In ten days you will find fine downy
new hairs sprouting up all over your
scaln and this new hair VIII grow with
wonderful rapidity.
Any druggist can sell you the above.
The prescription is very inexpensive and
We know of nothing so effective and
certain In its result.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
"God Sends the Food,
But Satsn the Cook,
Teacher Tells Girls

CHICAGO, April 17-Several hun.
dred high school girls, prospec.
tive housewives, who visited the
stock yards to learn how to
choose the best cuts of meat,
at the same time got some brand
new tips from Mrs. Ida May
Pryce, on the old problem "why
Smith left home."
Mrs. Pryce. a teacher in domestic
economy, conducted the demon.
stration. Bridge whist, she ex.
planned, was one Of the reasons
for Smiths departure. The 9th.
er, she explained in an epigram:
God sends the food" she said,
"but Satan sends the cook"
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
Government Printers
Fear for Jobs Because
They Opposed Lynch

Government Printing Office employees
today are up i'm the air. on plans for
the fight against the appointment of
President James NJ. Lynch, of the In
ternational typographical Union, as
Government Printer.
They fear that If the appointment
goes through. as scheduled. there will
be unpleasant results for the ringlead-
ers in the movement against Lypch.
The protesting parties. however, are
still conducting their fight. 1t was pre-
dicted today by a man in touch with
priltery affairs that the appointment
would be blocked in the Senate
The anti-Lynch men are charging to-
day that Herman Ridder, owner of the
New York Staats-Zeitung and president
of the Intertype Company, is one of the
strongest hackers of Lynch. Ridder is
a strong Democrat, and has an infiuen-
tial position with the parry
The Intertype Company, of which he
is the head, manufactures typesetting
machines.
Has Backing.
Mr.. Lynch. as labor leader in printing
circles. is in close touch with many
editors and publishers. His chief back
ing. aside from the. reported support of
Mr.. Ridder, comes from the American
Federation Of Labor, which wants a
strong union man heading the priLtery.
While the Democratic printers in the
Government service are opposed to the
selection of Lynch, they are likewise
opposed to the retention of the present
incumbent of the Printers office, 5. B.
Donnelly. They assert that he should
not be retained under a Democratic Ad-
ministration 's-@
A representative OF the protesting
printers declared today that the en-
ployes of the Government Printing Of
flee are hoping that President Wilson
will learn Of the Lyncn fight by way of
the newspapers. but he expressed a
doubt as to whether all the inside story
had reached the President.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
EMERGENCY BUDGET
PRESENTED IN HOUSE
Fitzgerald Introduces Bill to
Pay Salaries TO Staff Of
Secretary of Labor.

CONGRESSMAN Fitzgerald introduced in
the House today a bill making appro-
priations for the extra session of Con-
gress and also for the salaries of Sec
retary Wilson and other officials of the
new Department of Labor. for which
Congress neglected to appropriate when
1t authorized another Cabinet official.
The New York Congressman attempt
ed to get unanimous consent for the
consideration of the bill as soon as it
had been dropped into the hopper. but
Mr.. Mann insisted that It ought to lie
over for a day in order that members
might have opportunity to read 1t.
This is he bill which carries the
mileage for the members" said Speak
er Clark smilingly. when Mr.. Fitz-
gerald sought unanimous consent.
Everybody laughed. but Mr.. Mann said
a days delay wouldn't do any harm.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said he would call the
bill up next Monday.
]. B. Buchanan was sworn in as
new member from Texas. Congressman
Victor Murdoch. the Bull Moose leader.
brought on sharp wrangle Just before
the House adjourned by moving to
print as a part of the annual report of
teh clerk the campaign statements
filed by the political parties and by
members of Congress. The Bull Moose
ledOer
Congressman Mann, Underwood,
Hardwick, Sherley and others asserted
that they had no objection to the pub
lication of the statements in a public
document, but that the proceeding
proba bly, would be an expensive one.
The newspapers have carried all
these statements. It's too bad If they
did not carry that of the gentleman
from Kansas" said Congressman Fitz-
gerald, while the House laughed.
On a point of order made by Congress
man Hardwick, the Speaker finally
ruled that the uMdrock motion would
have to be considered by committee.
The bill carries the following appro-
priations, which the law creating the
Department of Labor failed to provide:
Secretary of Labor. at the rate OF
81, 900 per annum: Assistant Secretary
of Labor. at the rate of $500 per an
mum: Solicitor of the Department of
Justice for the Department of Labor, at
the rate of 5000 per annum; chief clerk,
at the rate of 5000 per annum; disburs-
ing clerk. at the rate of 5000 per an
mum; private secretary to the Secretary.
at the rate of 900 per annurn; conf
Dental clery to the Secretary, at the
rate cf 1850 per annum; and private
secretary to the Assistant Secretary, at
the rate of s.. 100 per annum.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
Wilson Asks Advice
From Senators About
= Men He Nominates

=. The ante-rooms to President Wilson'S
{ private office took on the appearance of
ssthe Senate office building when eish:
Senators arrived there today to discuss
patronage matters with the Executive.
- There were present Senators James
and Bradley of Kentucky, Warren and
= Clark of Wyoming, Penrose and Oliver
OF Pennsylvania and Cummins and
Kenyon of Iowa. All were sent Tor py
the President, who has decided that the
Senators of each state shall be con-
s-<ulted before he makes appointments.
Whether members of his own or The
Opposition party, the President believes
II Is only courteous that the Senators
should have the opportunity to sag
aswfether they know of any good reason
why prospective appoIntee should moi
- be selected.
"a No Information.
= Little information was Forthcoming
regarding the visit, the Senators re-
STEERING all inquiries to the President
land the latter taking the position that
the appointments when sent to the Sem
ate would speak for themselves. 1t
= was known, however, that the President
asked the Kentucky Senators how they
felt toward Henry Clay Breckenridge,
of Lexington, whom he is to name for
Assistant Secretary of War. unless
something unforeseen arises. Senator
James indorsed Breckenridge, and
Senator Bradley, a Republican. raised
no objection.
= The Wyoming Senators were interro-
gated regarding land office appoint
ments in that State and the Pennsyl-
vania and Iowa Senators were quizzed
rs to their feeling toward men from
their home State whom the President
plans to honor.
- After the eight Senators left the Exc
Cutive offices, Senator O'Gorman of
New York put in an appearance. He
said that he was not going to discuss
patronage lat this time, but had called
TO request the President to become a
. member of the Columbia Golf Club, Of
this city. The President, he said, would
Z consider the invitation.
{ Considers Roper.
Senators Penrose and Oliver were
asked regarding the advisability of the
appointment of William C. Roper to be
appraiser of merchandise at the port of
Philadelphia 1t was said definitely
that they were not consulted regarding
the vacant collectorship at philadelphia
because the President has not decided
who is TO have that post. 1t is UNDER
stood that neither Senators Cummtns or
Kenyon objected to the nomination Of
Jerry Sullivan to the New York ap-
praisership board.
T.. o. Wood. Democratic national
committeeman in Michigan. called upon
: the President today to discuss an .x-
tremely delicate patronage situation.
Mr.. Wood is under fire from one section
of the Michigan Democracy, which says
II is the only genuine Wilson
element in the State, and he has come
Z to Washington TO ascertain whether he
will have influence in the distribution
: OF patronage in Michigan
DR.. j. w. Coughlin. Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Massachu-
setts. also visited the White House to
discuss patronage. DIR. Coughlin is said
The Washington times., 1913-04-17

to fear that he will be "shelved" in the
patronage distribution in Massachusetts
and that the Democratic Congressman
from that State will have the entire
say as to appointments. il is expected
that DIR. Coughlin will be called upon
for recommendations regarding appoint
ments in the Republican districts of
Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
CONTEST OF WOMEN
IS HELD IN SECRET
National Council Members in
Bitter Fight Over Admission
of Club Federation.

Behind closed doors and with every
a'tentlon given to secrecy, delegates to
the National Council of Women from
the thirty-two affiliated organizations
carried on hard battle today to pre-
serve the absolute supremacy of their
organization.
The point involved is whether the
National Federation of Women's Clubs
shall be entitled to representation in the
National Council with a standing SINH
lar to that accorded other clubs or
whether changes in the constitution
shall be made to admit the fedora
ton on better terms.
IL Is alleged on the part of the Fed
Grafton that il has a larger membership
than the other organization, even than
the National Council, and should be
given precedence and prominence over
the other bodies composing the National
Council
How Fight Started.
The fight has grown out of the re-
fusal of the International Council to
admit the Federation, it is declared.
The only means of gaining admission
to the International Council is through
thc -~oeioidi SouuSll-
admission to the larger body the Feder-
alton has now applied for admission to
the national body in order to gain ad-
mittance to the International They will
be admitted, it is declared, but the ques-
tion of terms is proving a serious diff
ficult to settle.
No information leaks out of the hall
at the Washington College of Law,
where the delegates are meeting. Ses-
sions commenced at 10 o'clock this
morning, and lasted until early after
noon. 1t was admitted. however, that
also admitted that delegates to the In
ternational Council had not been
elected.
Luncheon was served at the Florence
Crittenton Mission, 21S Third street
northwest. At the afternoon session
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean of the
Washington College of Law, delivered
an address on Laws Relating to Wom-
en- and Children
Second Open Meeting.
The second open meeting of the socie-
ty will be held tonight in Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, in Alexandria,
when Miss Julia Lathrop. head of the
Chiidren's Bureau of the Department of
Labor, will tell of the work of the
bureau. Mrs. May Wright Seville, of
San Francisco, will speak on Peace
and Arbitration.
The program tomorrow includes a re-
ception by President and Mrs. Wilson,
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
Held in St. Louis
On Forgery Charge

A dispatch from st. Louis announces
the arrest in that city of William Pryor
on a charge of forgery. He is the son
of Archibald B. Pryor, of 1i05 j street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
HARRIS NEW HEAD
!. OF CENSUS BUREAU
Confirmation of Successor to
E. Dana Durand Considered
Practically Assured.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED fl ON First PageD
Francisco Delgado, of New Mexico; to
be register of the general land office,
Lucius Q. c. Lamar, of mississippi; to
be receiver of public moneys at Chey-
. enne. Luke Voorhees,. of Wyoming.
= Commerce-To be director of the
Census, William ]. Harris, of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
Powers to Raise Blockade.

LONDON. April 1.-THE great Powers
today decided to raise the blockade OF
ports. according to spe-
Cial dispatch from Vienna.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17

visit to the Theological Seminary OF
Virginia and a reception by Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett, president OF the Ma
tionaI Council. at her home in Alexan-
dria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
JUDGE ARNOLD
MAKES STATEMENT

Judge Arnold, who is publisher of the
knickerbocker Express of Albany, said
My newspaper has been friendly to
Sulzer in this fight, because we thought
he was not getting a square deal Be
cause of this friendliness many persons
have written to us and called at our Of
fee to tell us what they knew of plot
on the part of certain men whom 1 can
not name now, to disgrace Sulzer and put
him out of the governors office.
'This evidence has been placed before
competent men and they believe with me
that it is sufficient to warrant indict-
ments in charge with the Impeachment
proceedings
"As an instance of the number of men
who are ready to testify l will say 10
men came into our office Saturday after
noon with evidence relating to this plot
I'VE believe it is amply onus probandi
to warrant the arrest of Murphy, Levy
and Frawley and others. / cannot say
how many others now, nor can l tell the
charges nature. These go to show that
there was a conspiracy and plot against
Sulzer.
More than that. they send to prove a
fiendish crime, far greater than that re-
vealed This in part is in the hands of
District Attorney Whitman and the dis
trict attorney of Albany county. They
are considering it. What they think Of
1t, l am not at liberty to say.
''They will have more of it soon.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
HAWTHORNE FINDS
WONDERFUL CHANGE
Takes Trip Through AZ
States and Birmingham Is
Ahead of All Cities

R. w. Hawthorne, general agent for
the Georgia Manufacturing company,
with headquarters in New York returned
to Birmingham yesterday from trip
through AZ states, including the Pacific
coast
Birmingham is a marvel to me- said
Mr.. Hawthorne, "and 1t is not because
I call it my home either. l have been
in scores of cities in 42 states since June
l. and ! can assure you have not seen as
pretty building anywhere as the Jeffer-
county bank building. | do not ex-
cept the new Smith building in Seattle,
which is the second largest building in
the world
When [ left Birmingham the jefferson
bank seemed barely started. To return
and find such a magnificent structure al
most completed is like a fairy tale.
Furthermore I find nowhere such en-
thusiasm and such progressive work as
in Birmingham. More building is going
on here than anywhere have been.
Business is a little quiet in the west
and northwest because they are waiting
on the tariff
But let me tell you one thing: they
fairly worship President Wilson out in
that country. I found the sentiment
everywhere, even among millionaire re-
publicans. They rejoice that a man has
come forward to prove himself greater
than the money power of the east. If
they get another chance they will show
how they feel toward Wilson out west"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
LONG TALKS ABOUT
MISREPRESENTATION
Beware of Covering Ground
About Roots With
Cement, He Says

W. Fl. Long, United States government
forestry pathologist gave an interesting
address to a good sized audience in the
directors room of the Chamber Of Com
meree yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
on tree diseases and remedies.
He stated the worst enemies to trees
We're horses, and among other lesser enc
mics mentioned escaping gas from broken
mains, electricity from wires, no
oxygen in the soil. fungi and insects.
He cautioned his audience to beware of
covering the ground about the roots of
the tree with cement sidewalks or sim
liar material He stated that the trees
mad to breathe oxygen from the air lust
as man and did both through its leaves
and through its roots. Too much water.
he said, also, would keep the oxygen out
of the soil and smother the tree. He
emphasized the Importance or protecting
trees from Birmingnam's smoke. which
he said would kill them.
He showed examples of different tree
fungus growths and explained that they
should be killed as soon as they were
found. He stressed the importance of
planting and cultivating native trees
whenever possible, as they were already
acclimated and immune from many of the
dangers of an imported tree or shrub.
The Importance of shade trees as a part OF
all residence sections of a city was very
much emphasized.
City Commissioner James Weatherly,
who heard MIR. Longs talk said that as
a result he had so much respect for tree
that he felt like taking his hat off every
time he passed one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
ARRIVAL OF KOLB
CAUSES REVIVAL IN
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Candidates Scattered All
Over State and Coming
Week Promises to Be
One of Activity

Capt. Reuben r. Kolb commissioner
of agriculture, and a candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination, brought with
him to Birmingham yesterday a revival of
political gossip. The captain completed
his arrangements for the firing of his first
formal gun at Capitol park at 7:so o'clock
next Monday night.
Il have prepared the speech" stated he.
"and while I have carefully guarded
against the sensational. have carefully
included the plain fact I will tell first
for what | stand, and will tell 1T very
plainly. l will discuss my record, and
that very plainly. / will then discuss the
other candidates. / will deal with them
very fairly, but very plainly. Truth un-
adorned will be my motto.
''The speech will be interesting I will
be willing to stand or fall by it. [ am
confident that it will be the means of
further assuring my success. ] hear
nothing save what is good, and feel con-
tident that L will be the next governor OF
this state"
The other candidates were moving yes
terday and preparing to move further
Ex- x-Governor B. B. Conner delivered two
addresses in Coffee county. The announce
ment was made, also that he would de-
liver a speech in Cullman next Monday.
Walter d. Seed was among the people.
John FL. Wallace, Jr., spoke in Lowndes
county. Charles Henderson was enga ged
in trying the case of the Nashville. Chat
tanooga and St Louis railroad. the basis
of which is the 21a-cent passenger rate.
In case Mr. Wallace refuses to discuss
the issues of the campaign with Senator
c. W. Brown, the candidate who has is
sued formal challenge ii is probable
that he will appear at Cullman next Mon
day the date on which MIR. Conner has
agreed to speak. 1t is probable that in
that event, time will be divided, and the
Union Springs incident repeated. Mr.. Wal
lace, at Union Springs, as is remembered,
discussed Mr. Conner very freely in Mr.
Comer's presence, especially keen having
been his references to Mr. Comer's ad-
mission that he made the best governor
that Alabama has ever had
Thursday Mr.. Wallace and Captain Kolb
will appear at Collinsville, where a gath
ering of farmers will occur. As Captain
Kolb will not speak of politics prior to
September 1, there will be no chance of a
joint discussion at Collinsville. On Sep
tember 10, he and Mr.. Wallace and prob
ably Mr.. Henderson and Mr. Seed will
appear at Cullman. At that time and
place will occur another meeting of far
mers.
The candidates for minor office kept
close to cover yesterday. L. r. Greer,
candidate for commissioner of agriculture,
passed through Birmingham, and stated
that he would appear at the gatherings
of farmers at Collinsville Thursday, and
Cullman September 10. From no other
candidate, however. was a word heard.
The rival candidates for the congress
sional seat of the sixth district, William
B. Bankhead and w. b. Oliver. spoke
from the same platform at Vernon yes
terday. Lamar county, it is understood,
is destined to be one of the principal
backgrounds of the campaign in the
sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
ARTHUR DEVLIN
TAKES PLACE AMONG
THE "HAS BEENS"

Boston, August 25-The passing OF an
other veteran player from major league
baseball was recorded today when Presi-
dent James Gaffney of the Boston Ma
tional League club announced that Arthur
Devlin third baseman, had been released
to Rochester of the International league.
Devlin was one of old New York Ma
tional league stars, whose work helped
the Giants win several league champion
ships and one worlds championship
that of 1905. Since he came to the local
national club in the spring of 1912 his
fielding has been up TO his former av-
erage. but in batting and base running
he fell off to such an extent this season
that he has been used only as SUBJ
stitute
Devlin's last game In the big league
had something of the dramatic about it..
Coming to the bat as pinch hitter In the
ninth inning of today's game against
Pttsburg, he drove in the run which tied
the score for Boston with well placed
hit to right field. He did not know at
that time that he was TO be released after
the game.