davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
HOME TREATMENT

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MEMS ~ More 10 a Wona ~
perfect wom- Than Beauty.
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you.
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with drugs, greasy skin foods, creams.
dieting. massage ana expensive inStru-
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with all these Injurious methods ana
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RANT natural development by "a treat
ment never before offered the public
no massaging, nothing 10 take, moth
Ing 10 wear.
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unattractiVe2 I claim TO be the
highest priced artists model in the
United States, and what did for
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! don care what your age may be
! ask only that you be az least sixteen
and not an invalid. and win under
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All | ask is five or ten minutes of your
time every DAY
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postcard and ! Will mail you this
wonderful information In a plain
cover so that no one Will know
your secret.
Don't let "a false pride and silv
sense of shame keen YOU from euiuyIug
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lion shall he held ia absolute confluence
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90 Michigan Avenue, suite z6as
|x Cnfcafo. iU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
HOUSE
Twehty.ninth Day

New Bills.
H. b. 20S-To protect a fish known
as top-minnow.-Coney.
II. b. 209-Relating TO sanitary con.
dition of land. -Coney.
H. B. Relating to sanitary con.
dition of houses, etc.-Coney.
II. B. officiating to regulations
of the territorial board of health
Coney.
II. B. 212-Relating to desertion and
non-support Of wife and children.-Ju.
dietary committed.
II. B. 213-To regulate traffic on
public streets, especially motor cars.
&c. p. Cooke.
Third Reading.
H. B. 32-t Sheldon) Amending
Chap. SO, R. L. H., relating to taxa
ton. Passed, Tayares dissenting.
H. B. 145-(Kawewehi) To prohibit
the taking of fish with nets in the
harbors of Hilo, Hawaii and Kaneohe,
Oahu. Passed. 20 to s. Amended,
eliminating harbor of Kaneohe, Oahu.
H. B. 10 lMcCandless) Declaring
end designating Girls Industrial
school site, Keoneula, Kapalama, as
q public park. Amended, changing
name TO McCandless, and to take eff.
feet July 1, 1913. and passed, the
speaker dissenting.
H. B. 171-tKupihea) Fixing mini.
mum wage of laborers on municipal
work of Honolulu. Passed, Geo. p.
Cooke and Makekau dissenting.
H. B. 1872 Miscellany committee)
Relative to the appointiye powers of
the Honolulu mayor. Passed, rs to 0.
H. B. 191-tLyman) Relating to
publication of notice of sale, drawing
or alloting of public lands. Passed.
Second Reading.
H. B. 196-Referred to finance COM
mittee.
H. B. 1s7-Referred to finance COM
mittee.
H. B. 9S-Referred to finance com
mittee.
H. B. 1872 Referred to finance com
mittee.
S. B. 11-Referred to special Oahu
committee.
s. B. Referred to police com
mittee.
5. B. Sheltered to promotion
committee.
House Petition No. 24-Referred to
promotion committee.
Committee Reports.
No. 11-Educational. on S, B. 49,,
recommending its passage. Reported
adopted. Third reading tomorrow.
No. 212-Printing, that H. Els. 1876,
1877, 1913 and 1919 and petition No. "a
were printed and ready for distribu-
ton.
No. Finance, on H. B. So
(Rice) relating to income tax. recon-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

mending 1t be tabled. Lyman and
Spalding dissenting. Report adopted.
No. 214-Finance, on H. B. ISIS
(Sheldonl making appropriation for
Henry Cockett, recommending its
passage. recommending its passage
with amendment reducing the amount
from SIS to $50. Report adopted.
Third reading tomorrow.
No. 215-Finance. on III. b. 100
(Lotal, to provide high school for
Kauai, recommending it be tabled.
Report adopted.
No. 216-Judiciary, on H. p. 80, re
iating to desertion and non-suppoFt
of wife and children. offering q sub
stitute Measure. Report adopted.
Substitute passed first reading, be
coming H. B. 212.
No. 217-Judiciary on H. b. 173. re-
lating to exemption of personal pr,a
erty from taxation. recommending 4
be tabled, as s. B. "A covers ssiae
subject Report adopted. 81
No. Judiciary, on H. B. 176. re-
.lating to prohibiting corporation con-
tributions to campaign FUNDS, recon-
mending its passage with amend
ments. Report adopted. Third read
ing tomorrow.
No. 2t-Health and police. on H.
Is. 1S4 &c. H. Cookie recommending
Its passage. Report adopted. Third
reading tomorrow.
No. 220-Health and police on H. b.
1856 ida Silvia relating to Migrants,
recommending its passage. Report
adopted. Third reading tomorrow.
Communications
From the senate, stating that Bald
win, Coke and Pail have been appoint
ed to confer with similar body from
the house on H. E. 5S.
Resolutions.
II. B. $50 insert q $4,000 item in
the appropriation bill for warehouse
at Hanalei, Kauai. Coney. Referred
to finance committee.
H. r. 94-To appropriate $4,000, to
repair wharf shed at Koloa, Kauai
Coney. Referred to finance commit
tee.
Petitions and Memorials.
No. 33-From twenty-five fish sell
.ers asking enactment of law abolish
ing the licensing of fishes of different
varieties. also salmon imported from
the coast.-Presented by Kaniho. Re-
ferred to finance committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
IS
in SWING NOW
OF TARIFF fight

Reports of accomplishment and of
new avenues of influence opened,
made at the meeting of the Sugar Pro-
lection Committee this morning, were
of an inspiring character. What the
chairman designated the swing of il
was abundantly evident 1t appeared
also, from chance remarks, that a
great deal OF work has been done
which has not been reported to the
committee.
One of the most interesting deyel-
opments OF the meeting was the ar
ranging, with less than five minutes
of talk, for meeting of the teachers
association tomorrow afternoon, to
enlist its members in the letter-fight.
Mr.. Carter will address the meeting.
A plan of financing the campaign
was ratified, the details of which APP
pear below
Members and officers of the COM
mittee present at the opening were E.
A. Berndt, +. l.. Waldron, Ed Towse.
w. II. Rabbit, secretary, and George
+. Henshall, headquarters secretary.
Others in attendance were j. M. Nc
Chesney, Secretary H. P. Wood of the
chamber of commerce, J. A. McCand-
less, Geo. w. Smith, E. H. Paris, A.
r. Cunha, A. H. Ford and Col. J. W..
Jones.
Mr.. Towse opened the meeting, in
the absence of Chairman Carter, and
proceeded to inform those invited, in
dividually, regarding what the COM
mittee desired them to do.
Mr.. Smith said he had already done
some work for the campaign.
Mr. Paris reported he had written
to dozen mainland firms dealing
with E. o. Hall & Sons, particularly
to heads of firms with whom he was
personally acquainted.
Col. Jones stated he would not limit
himself to military correspondents, as
be had other acquaintance of influ-
ence to whom he could write.
The chairman brought up the mat
ter of finances. relating the different
suggestions that had been made.
What he considered the best one was
that proposed by the merchants asso-
citation, which was that the sugar cor
porations be requested to contribute
to the campaign fund. AS had been
stated in executive session, If a sub
scI'iption list was passed around,
thouse paying would probably in the
main be stockholders of such corpora
tons, therefore the most equitable
distribution of the expense would be-
through direct contributions by the
companies. The allotment of contri-i
buttons agreed on was one-sixth from
the chamber of commerce, one sixth
from the merchants association and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
SENATE
Twenty-ninth Day

Passed Third Reading
H. B. Extending closed season
of Hawaiian goose (nenel. $50.
Passed Second Reading
III. B. 100, extending jurisdiction OF
board of agriculture and forestry to
enable it to prohibit shipment of in
furious plants between Islands.
Fl. B. 161, relating to power of rail-
roads to take property under power
of eminent domain.
H. B. ~. to enlarge first judicial
circuit.
Second Reading
s.. B. IS, assigned judiciary.
3. B. 81, assigned judiciary.
H. B. So. assigned ways and means.
H. B. 164, assigned judiciary.
II. B. 1853. assigned judiciary.
II. B. rs, assigned ways and means
III. B. 1852, assigned judiciary.
II. B. Isl, assigned judiciary.
II. B. 162, assigned judiciary,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

Committee Reports
From printing committee reporting
S. B. Nos. "a and So as printed
From promotion committee ON H.
B. No. 120, recommending its pas
sage. Adopted.
From judiciary committee recon-
mending tabling of S. B. No. 36, and
passage of H. B. No. 161. Both
adopted.
Communications
From house reporting committees
to confer with senate committees on
s. b. No. 2 and H. B. No. So.
Tabled
S. B. SO, exempting railroads from
taxation.
H. B. 81, relating to duties of truant
officers.
Deferred Action
H. B. 157, deferred. o'clock
S. B. SO, deferred, March rs.
Reassiqned
S. B. II, relating to support of
illegitimate children. Judiciary.
A.. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

two-thirds from the sugar planting
companies.
Ii was stated that. while the chair
man had written the thanks of the
Committee to the Manoa Improve
ment Club, its donation of 500 would
not be used except in case of emer>
gency
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
PALAMA SETTLEMENT TO
ENTERTAIN THE SOL NS

The entire membership of the house
of representatives will be the guests
of the Palama Settlement at q lunch
con given at the settlement home
Thursday noon. The invitation ex'
tended by Mr.. Rath has been accepted
by Speaker Holstein for the house,
and the members, on adjournment
Thursday noon, probably will journey
down to the settlement in body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

The jury in Judge Robinson's court
this morning found John T. Thomas
and Harry Pry, two soldiers Indicted
Tor robbery in the second degree,
guilty as charged Sentence was sus-
pended by the court until Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

Close friends are not the kind we
rant in time of need.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
DODGE SAID TO HAVE
TURNED DOWN OFFER
OF CABINET POSITION

Tnat President-eIect wilson Is now re-
ceiving acceptances and destinations or
Cabinet positions. and that. though moth
ing definite Is known OF any acceptances.
he has received already one decnnauon,
Is the report Inat reached washington
to-day from reliable source. cleveland
Ii. Dodge. of New York, intimate per-
sonaI friend OF Gov. wilson, BANKER ana
pniianthropist, Is the man reported TO
have turned down a CABINET portfoIio.
MIR. Dodge Is said to nave Deen onered
the Secretary oil the Treasury. tor which
once ne is considered emInentIy ntred py
reason OF his long experience as a imam
cier. and his freedom of entangling alIi-
ances. While 1t is known in Washing
ton that Mr.. Dodge stated some weeks
ago that ne dId not want a place IN the
Wilson Cabinet. the straight tip that the
fresIdent-eIect mas Tounu one man VINO
declined an invitation into his Cabinet
has created surprise in Washington
Mr.. Dodge is one Of Governor Wilson's
closest personal friends. Their intimacy
dates from college days at Princeton,
where they were classmates. graduating
In 1873. lie is trustee Of Princeton
University. and was one of the gov
ernor's warm supporters in the con-
troversy in the board of governors of
that institution over the graduate school
and the characterization of Princeton.
He Is leading Presbyterian and is in
terested III the extension work OF that
church.
Gov. Wilson had no more earnest and
helpful support in his pre-conventIon
contest for the Democratic nomination
than that accorded him by Mr. Dodge
Not only did ne contribute literally to
the Wilson fund. but he saw to il that
other friends of the Governor gave
assistance when the outlook was any
thing but bright
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
HIGH
GRADUATES CLASS
Representative William c. Redfeld
Is Speaker at the School
Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the mid
year classes OF the Business High School
last evening were marked by a forcefuI
speech by Representative William c.
Redfeld of New York, in which he
gave the graduates practical advice as to
their conduct in the bushes life which
they were about to enter. Mr.. RedfleId
was introduced by DR.. William NJ
Davidson. superintendent of public
schools. as a man having the rare fac
ulty Of recognizing the soul of the
worker. and one who was earnestly in
tresteG in the advancement of the young
people of the country. Among the char
acteristics commended by Mr.. Redfield
were efficiency, loyalty, industry, and in
terest in ones work.
The diplomas were presented by Mrs
Edith kingman Kern, of the Board Of
Education.
4 musical programme was presented
by the Business High School Orchestra.
Rev. W. p. Wiles offered the invocation
Those receiving diplomas were:
-Four year courSc-Leslie Rae BagSett. Ruth HalcS
Rerryman. Altoona Charlton. Lyla Mildred Coates.
Katherine ETin Evans. F1ornc. Helen Faust
Edith May GRAY Annie Elizabeth Wells GuIford
Dora Kirby Gaylord Pearl Charlotte Kilian Flor
ence Adelaide long. Gertrude Elizabeth Mann. An
NE Blackburn Nelson. Edith Margaret Vaughan,
Charles Joseph Brigham Edward Leroy McAIeer.
H.. Paul DOmer Miller. Leslie Raymond Melon.
Clarence Arthur Tpdgc. Hermann Ludwig VoIker
TwOycar course-Elsie Mildred Beck. Mamie Ida
Bloom. Lura ICnnette Campbell Rosie Vivian
CHrrick. Hanoria Lc,Iisr clark. Catherine Regis
Ccnnor Myrtle Irene Crabs Rosa Beatrice Dow
rick. Duruthy Cuthhert ENlSy Natalie Ferneyhouzh.
Jessie Edna Ford. Mae GeorSeann Frederick Emma
Mildred GAllihCr, Margaret Catherine Hanrahan.
Helen HOWisOn Helen Leyania Hunt Nellie IusSc-
phine Lynch Alma Moore. Sadie Notes. Jessie
Rowan Parham. Marguerite Elizabeth Robbins, Mar
EIiEabeth Serve. Bertha Lillian ShrcTc. Alma
Beatrice Sweeney. Eileen Louise Mary Tennysuu
Madeline Frances Thonc. Myrtle SteTens Wolff
Helen Louise Worch Ralph John CosswsIl, Paul
Graham Darcy Matthew Edward Dunahue Will
lam Henry Grass. William Frederick August Herr
mann. Emory Beachlry Long. James Carringtoa
MADDOX. IT. William EIrCne Payne. George Will
lam Sims
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
GOSSIP ON SUBJECTS OF GREAT
INTERNATIONAL INHERENT

Paris, Berlin, and st. Petersburg are
palatial buildings. British ambassadors
are. generally speaking, more highly
paid than those OF any other country.
In Paris, Berlin. Vienna, Rome, and St.
Petersburg the French ambassadors re-
ceive from $4,000 to $4,000 annually, and
occupy official residences.
Ambassadors of Austria-Hungary in
the great European capitals receive
about the same as those OF Great Britain.
the salaries ranging from $500 up to
$4,000 annually. The Russian ambassa-
doris are paid up to $4,000 annually, and
the Italian ambassadors from about
s2i, 00s
The poorest paid ambassadors are some
OF those from America. As a matter of
fact. a short time ago bill was intro
duced in Congress for the purpose OF IN
ereasing their salaries and placing them
on a level with other ambassadors in
that respect. II was pointed out that
the United States Ambassador to France.
for instance. has a salary of 1880 and
must furnish his own quarters
In st. Petersburg the German Ambas-
sador is being paid $3.50 a year, and
will shortly occupy a palace costing
500, 600 FLANEUR.
Copyright. 1918. by Court Gossip syndicaie.I
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
KELLER MAKES CONFESSION.
Gambler Tells How He FIeeced De.
fauItcr out of s35O,OOO.

Boston. Jan. 3l.-Wlriam ]. Keliher.
alias Big Bill" Keliher. who is serving
an eighteen-year sentence In the State
prison for his part in the wrecking of
the National City Bank Of Cambridge.
has made a complete confession to
former Gov. John l.. Bates, receiver for
the bank. In his confession. made pub
lie to-day. he tells fully how he and
others of the New York fake faro gang
fieeced George w. Coleman. bank clerk.
OF most of the $4,000 the young employe
took from the Cambridge institution. A
striking feature Of the document Is the
revelation OF the hiding places of a large
part of the sum.
Acting on this detailed confession.
naming well-knOwn Boston and New
York men. who. keliher declares. re-
Ceived some of the money, Receiver
Bates. of the bank, is to file suits short
ly to recover the money for the bank
depoSitoTs
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

els = Street Northcast-Jsmcs NJ Drysiale to
CLAYTON T. Emig, lot II. square $50 $40.
Ninth Street Northeast. between and Streets
Herman II. Howensten ct uX. to RsdOne b.
Hamrick. lot III. square eI7 So
49, and 49, Louisiana Avenue Northwcst-Samuel Z.
Cornwe To Abraham X. BOlich. 10, a. square
100. so
lj5 Ninth Street Nnrthwest-Edw2rd T. Taylor to
Charlotte DALEY. lot I. square 30. So
Moore Bariour's Second Addtion-Chsr y.
Thompson ct al. to Blanche VI. Thompson. all
Irrespective interest in lot .. block 5. 81.
3l5 Newport Plaor NorthweSt-LOuis .ArUustein to
Lottic Clark. part lots 10 and %. square 60. SO.
Mourt Pleasant and Pleasant PlIins-C Columbus A.
Burton ct TO Thomas Bones. lot % SQUARE
30Il. SO
North Capitol Street Northwest between Street
and New York Aveuue-Rsy II. Pickford ct al
to Myrtle L. schoheld. lot 50. square 6ls. So
Myrtle L. Schofeld conveys same property to
Thomas II. Tickford. $40.
. Street Northwest. between First and Third
Strects-Roy H. Pickford ct al TO Myrtle l..
schohe'd lot 9o3. SQUARE 81. $40.
Street Southeast bItween Fifteenth and Six
teenth Streats-Hary W. Shepherd ct Al. to
Harry W. Shepherd, lot 81, SQUARE l02 SO.
lis and TO Sixteenth Street NOrthwest-NIary T.
Dulin TO Franklin 7. Sanner and William A.
Hill. lots e5 and &C. square us, SO.
Q Street Northwest between Fifteenth ard Six
tceuth streets-Frankn T ssnuer ct al to
Mary z. Dulin. lot Ia. square lsc. SO
Worldly Park-Harry WarJmIn Ct al to John
l-Oolc. let 4. block ls. SO.
Pctworth-Walter Holmes ct ux 10 John H. NJ
CLANCY. lot 65. block u SO.
Indolence-Harry Wsrdman ct al. to Marie A.
Ee. lot S. square T03 So
Fetworth-Usuy wardman ct al to v. Mortimer
Caruana ard II. Zelda Caruana lot 49, block
IS $40
ChillHm Castle H,ghts-W Washington Lend and
Mortgage Company to Eric A. Alternately lot
Is. square $3.50 500
lsIi q Street Southeast and Addition to Congress
Heights-Stuart n. Rollins to yiolette A. RoI.
Inns. lot 81. square 1913 and lot TO- block Z
addition to Congress Heights SO.
Widows Mite-Henman W. Van Se-den ct ux to
Berkeley l. SIMMONS. lot 30 square Z.D SO
20 Street Northcast-James \. Nicholson ct ux
TO Cato W. Adams. lot n square IN SO
i1o Street No.thSeSt- kailcriae A Bsltz Ct
al to Samuel h. StyleS part original lot II.
square zal, Na.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
ArchboId Warrants Late.

New York. Jan. 31.-The Federal
warrants for the arrest of John D.
Archbold. H. c Fogler. jr.. and ". c,
TeaGle. of the Standard oil Company,
who are under indictment in Texas for
alleged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. did not arrive in New York
to-day. II they left Texas at the time
stated they are now forty-eight hours
overdue.
United States District Attorney wise.
II was learned to-day, will not serve
the warrants until ordered to do so by
Attorney General wickersham
September has in turn consisted OF
IL. 80. 81. and finally 30 DAYS
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

All the druggists in this vicinity know
DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound
Many OF US have met him and that is
why We accept . cents from you for 20
day treatment and IL not satisfied or
cured we will hand you back the % cents.
DR.. Burkhart for twenty-five years has
always insisted that this is the only fair
and square way to do business so come
in and get this 30 day treatment for only
Is cents on a positive guarantee All
druggists do this for DR.. Burkhart. as
word is good.
And when you stop to think that twelve
million of these treatments are used an
nualiy in this country and Europe, can
YOU wonder so many people know Dr.
Burkhart, and that druggists everywhere
are glad to handle his treatments on his
honest basis. Be sure to ask for and see
that you get DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
"YEGGs" ROB AND FIRE STORE.
Bind and Gag Waterman and Es-
cane with $1,000.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-YeGgmen early to-
day entered the Moeller Co. depart
ment store. bound and gagged the night
Waterman, Alfonso Lutz. blew open the
safe. and escaped with sI.2O0 In cash.
Four hours later fire. which started
from blankets that had been wrapped
around the safe before II was blown
open. Quilted the place, causing 10000
less.
After the ycggman left, Lutz freed
himself after two-hour struggle, and
telePhOned the police. Search of the
ncighborhoOd failed to reveal any trace
of the robbers. Later the fire was dis
covered. but it had gained such head
way that firemen could not control it
before the building was Quilted.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
THE COLORED
RACE SEGREGATED
Anacostia Citizens Pass Resolution to
This Effect at Meeting Held
Recently.

The executive committee Cd the Ana.
costa Citizens Association Is heartily II
favor of a segregation of the white ano
colored races in the District or Column
bia using the street cars, this action hav.
Ing been taken at n special meeting OF
this committee last evening at the home
Of the president. Charles h. Burr, IN
Valley Street Dr. James A. Watson, a
member OF the committee. was the only
one to speak opposing a segregation. and
he favored the placing into service OF
more street cars, as ne thought this
would remedy the evil TO a great ex-
tent. His motion to this effect. however.
was lost. and II was finally unanimously
decided that the association should rec
ommend to the Federation OF Citizens
Associations that it favor the passage Of
the bill now IN Congress. calling for this
segregation.
The RandIe Highlands CitiZens' Asso-
citation, at a special meeting held the
past week, practically unanimously IN
dOrsed the George tax report now before
Congress. and Will forward communica-
tons to the proper authorities urging its
adoption. All of the articles contained
in this report We're adopted, with the eX-
ception of one. President ). r. Snyder
presided at the meeting, and a special
committee reported on the mlI. item by
item. and 1t was reported or rejected IN
this manner.
Moving pictures formed the entertain
ment for the inmates and employees of
the Government Hospital for the Insane
last evening in the playhouse of that in
stituti,n. commonly known as Hitchcock
Hall. DIR. Alfred Glasscock was in
charge OF the programme, assisted by
number Of members of the STAFF. 1t is
proposed to make pictures the principal
form of entertainment during the present
season. but it is also intended to have
all occasional dramatic Offering.
Mineola Tribe. No. II. Improved Order
OF Red Men met last evening in the
local Masonic Hall. with Sachem w. II.
Swindells presiding. and conferred de-
grees upon a number of candidates. 1t
was stated that the Red Men this year
would ut. participate in the inaugural
parade.
meeting of the Friendly League of
Anacostia. composed of a number of
ladies of this community. was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Watson karr IN Nichols Avenue
StereOpticon views were shown last
night in the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church by Alexander b. Garden.
dealing with the various Sunday school
lessons. which are to be taught in that
school from time to time. A large COM
pany witnessed these views and heard
interesting remarks on their meaning
1t is hoped to have these views exhibited
at various times throughout the year.