davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
LOUISIANA SEES
QUICK DISASTER
IN Free SUGAR
tcontinued from page one)

aders to everybody from the pres
ent down is annexed:
Editorial from johnstowns (Pa.C
Leader of November IS, 1913.
President wilson Should Throw
These Criminals Into Jail
Az Once.
The innate cHssedness and per-
verse wickedness of human nature
is again revealed in the following
dispatch Of the Associated Press:
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting of beet sugar manufact
turers- was held here today and
new officers elected for 1914, Next
years crop viii be the last to be
marketed. 1t was SAID, as beet SUI
gar will be unable to compete with
free cane sugar after 1916. One
hundred million dollars invested in
beet sugar factories. according to
one delegate, will be forced to find
new employment within year.
President Wilson, Secretary Bry-
an, and the balance Of them should
lose no time In bringing these
beet sugar criminals to Justice.
Early In the present game il was
announced that any manufacturer
who went out of business or cut
wages and pretended that it was
on account of the tariff legislation
might expect to be landed In Jail.
What business had any owner Of
en- industry to pretend that he
knew more about the effects of
the tariff on that industry than
Prof. Wilson? Clearly none at all.
And IL any such undertook to pre-
tend that they did--why, they could
see how they looked lying in Jail,
that's all. =.
The case of the beet sugar peo-'
pie is a good one of which to make
an example. They have some
thing like a hundred million dol
lars invested n the factories.
practically all Of it in machinery
which is good for no other pur-
pose. They say they will find it
impossible after the next crop to
compete with the cane sugar im-
ported by the sugar trust. so they
will have to scrap their hundred
millions worth of machinery and
20 into some other line of indus
try. The 10000 farmers who
have been growing sugar beets- at
a fair profit will also go to doing
scrething else. Perhaps a few
weeks in Jail wouldn't hurt them
either.
We certainly trust Pro. Wilson
will lose no time IN going after
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
these Iflalefactors and putting
them all where they belong.

these If1alefactors and putting
them all where they belong.
Go to It, Woodrow. -. z i x
! Secretary Garrison has announced
that he win name successor to Ma.
jor-general Leonard Wood as chief OF
staff of the army at the expiration OF
General Woods four-y year detail. April
% next Secretary Garrison said he
felt obliged to make this announce.
ment to contradict press statements
to the effect that he would avail him
self of certain provisions in the. Law
whereby General Woods term would
be extended. He branded all such re-
ports as absolutely false. 80, 49,. t.:
At the same time, Secretary CARR
son let itrbe known that he alone will
select. the officer who is to serve as
his intimate and confidential adviser.
Il would consider it just as much
an impertinence," he said, for a man
to- tell me whom / was to marry or
who was to invite to my dinner table
as for any one to tell me who should
be chief of staff That officer is the
close, personal adviser of the secre-
tarv Of war and must be persona grata
to him., j will consider unfit any man
who had his friends working in his
behalf to secure the place. That OF
itself shows him unfit There is only
one man in the United States who can
influence my Judgment in any way,
and he is Woodrow wilson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

e1t's going to be success. His
Honor 1onchsafed this morning. throw
ing a. unit Christmas cigar out d
tie window Mayor J. j. Fern Is
guarding his health carefully now &c
be "a Good shape for The ball. and Il
therefore taking no chances with ci
gars that float to him with the Yule
tide They'll do for political purposes;
bur never for personal consumption
~It't going e be q success. he re.
peate1 Everybody viii dance this
wear There Is no question about IFS
success. only wish Governor Pink.
ham could be here to get In on the
grand march. =
The uninitiated may not know the
full merits Of His Honorss bali. or its
history And therefore the mayor. In
prcclaiming yesterday the second an.
nh6l hop. asked that something be
written to let the people know how Il
came 10 pass that he gave his first
ball. and how II happens that now he
Is about TO give his second one. The
merits speak for themselves
Last year the mayors first ban was
given. and according to inside &C
counts II was q rippin FUSED figura-
lively success. His Honor did an
individual grand march. and as he CIR.
cied around. withS tile smoke Of a
confessed Manila cigar ID his wake
he was applauded loudly by many WIN
declared his Representations Of 10
ecmotIve was perfect. This year
however. he has different conception
OF q grand march. ana int lire with
this new conception he has asked that
all get fn and DO it with him
His Honor viii lead the grand
march, certainly But who VIII &C.
ccmpany him. Guess. The mystic
rioas lady in black Maybe. Just at
this time His Honor Is not saying
So ifsou are a beautiful dancer, a
beautiful locker, and long for the smii-
ing society CT the mayor, you should
send IN your name at once. giying
him permission to name you as his
partner fer the grand march.
Last year Ii was the mayors ball.
given under the direction and encourc
aeemeuf Of the Merchants Associa.
ticn, but not so this time His Honor
has disposed of such a division OF
glory, and 50 New Years eve the
cheers and congratulations viii fall to
the mayor alone What is the use of
letting the Merchants Association har-
vest half the credit. asks His Honor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
CHANGES
ARE PROMISED
in SHORT TINE
Republican Committee An
nounces Win Submit Sugges-
lions to Precinct Clubs
Soon

Proposals and recommendation for
changes IN the Republican party rules
will be ready to go out to precinct
clubs within few days, said Chair
man Robert w. Single of the terri
tofial central committee this morning
This Is the result Of q meeting Of
the special rules revision committee.
held in the Campbell building last
evening. 1t was the first meeting of
the full committee and good i.rogress.
was made tin drafting proposed
changes, which are later to be sub
United TO the party at a rules esHyeT
ton. -. E,.,e.<-.z - z
Another meeting Of the special
committee win be held on the evening
of Decernber 80 at which the commit
tees report will be formulated and the
various changes made the subject OF
recommendations The repoet viii be.
printed Immediately and copies sent
out to all the precinct Clubs 50 mai
they may as far as possible familiar.
iZe themselves with what changes are
proposed. Most of the revision is
made necessary to conform with the
Vi lAO
law.
1t was decided last night that nom
nations for the delegates to the ruies
convention should be made OF Mon
day, February 2, the delegates should
be elected on Saturday, February I,
and the convention, as already an
roulced, be held on February "a IN
Honolulu. Delegates will be present
from all over the territory.
Chairman Single said tn, morning
that no answer has yet beer. received
to the cabIegTams sent from here to
mainland t.epuJlican leaders protest,
ing against the decision CT the nj
tional committee to cut "ff IIawaii's
voting representation at national con.
ventfons., He is Inclined 70 think that
alaska may have suffered like fate,
in which case the action: OF the ma
tional committee would evidently not
be directed against Hawaii Partlcu'
larly,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
CITY EMPLO DYES WILL
HAVE NEW YEAR MONEY

BY agreeing to meet next Tuesday
noon. the supervisors gave assurance
70 the employees Of the city and county
that they viii receive their money in
time for the celebration of New
Years eve. particularly for the cele-
bration Of and the participation in
Mayor j. ]. Ferns ball, which is to
take place on Bishop street the last
evening of the month. This viii make
the third time the city fathers have
especially assembled to put through
the payrolls that the laborers could
get their money in time for holiday.
The first was for Thanksgiving, the
second for Christmas, which meeting
was held yesterday, and now the third
viii bel Tuesday. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
The MANNER and lammerino.

Johnnie rushed into the dining
room. his voice lifted to a long, qua.
sering waik He was giving a star
exhibition of the art Of separating
himself from tears and trills.
What's the matter" asked moth.
er. -
Johnnie removed both fists from
his eyes, and explained mournfully
Papa was out on the back porch
mailing down = plank, and he had a
big hammer. an awful big hammer.
Then he missed the nail and hit his
thumb - =
Then what are you crying about ?'
asked mother. "Why don't you
laugh - -. Il,
Then Johnnie told the whole story
thus: ~ .
81 did Popular Magazine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
His Object.

holy mackereI!" roared Crahshaw
up the dumbwaiter shaft. Why do
you play that one record over and
over again without CHANGE"
Because Pennypincher angrily
shouted down, hate the earn thing
and I want to wear it out, so I can
throw it away"-Judge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

Dance the.se witehine. lovely steps
at the Elks' Charity Ball-and Incl.
eentaliy help many deserving persons
to whom will 90 the proceeds Of the
Ball. r. =. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
MAYOR FERN SENDS
SALUTATf0MS TO
HOST OF FRIENDS

Mayor j. J. Fern is today sending
out Christmas and New Years greet
ings to his host of friends in the
city. On a beautiful little folded
card, with the gold seal of the mon
archy, the mayor sends the gfeets or
the season to his friends with these
words: Z. s.
The mayor of Honolulu sends
Christmas greetings and best
wishes for a happy New Year.
.ss JOSEPH j. FERN" r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
Ills HONOR Pro 1ISES GREAT
SUCCESS FOR ANNUAL. BALL

Wsksi HE Honor Svss his New Years bali
eendin1 The ists 81 10y 70 hearts Of 80.
Who fsin would dance along the sefried road,
cutchino and clinciug 10 raetime brswI &
A., fear Of the little Heart who rasgeth not
AIas for you on that mast rsoosh spot
Better 70 dance the RAG thlD chew &;
And the sins Of New Years forget.
Qaatrains from the Rubaiyat Of Mayor Fern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

Special music-snd lots of twill
be heard at the Eiks' Charity Ball on
New Years Eve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

About the time we escape from the
old pedagogue and his birch rod along
comes experience with big stick
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
An lntelIioent Animal.

MrF Casey-Phwat's the matter?
Danghter-Th' puppy pulled me new
bonnet all to pieces,
Mr., Gasey-Th' divil! He must
think he's a customs inspector"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

Old Partyt-Do you stop at the Sa-
yoy, my good man? Bus Conductor
What. me. lady-on 30 bob week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
: e aHAHsag aA ~
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

Tn top o. the mornin' to !
! YOU says Pat. ]:
{ An 4 rest o, the day to j.
{ you, replies Mike. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

g 2 ~ n g q 9 3 g = q 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
THIEF SHOWN
BY LIGHTNING
Woman Sees intruder at Work
and Pulls Husbands Nose to
Awaken Him But Man Man.
ages to Escape.

CHICAGO. July IA flash of
lightning revealed a burglar at work
in the bedroom of Mrs Mary Fry of
11O1 Lasalle av. early today when
she was awakened by a peal of thun-
der. The thief escaped by diving
through a screened window after a
battle with Mrs. Fry and her hus-
band, Charles Fry. He obtained
clothing and jewelry valued at $10O.
Startled by the momentary glimpse
Of the silhouetted figure bending over
her husbands trousers, Mrs. Fry lay
quietly for a time. Then she nudged
her husband. Fry, a heavy sleeper,
did not awaken until his wife had
pulled his nose, according to her story
When he became aware of the situa-
ton he sprang out of bed and took
the burglar by surprise.
Mrs. Fry went to the aid of her
husband and for several minutes the
three fought desperately. Finally
Mrs. Fry was thrown 10 the floor
She screamed. Believing that his wife
had been injured, Fry released his
hold on the thief and the latter dived
through the screen.
Clad only in his pajamas, Fry
chased the burglar for two blocks
through a downpour of rain until he
disappeared in Washington square.
Police of the Chicago av. station were
told of the robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
MRS. LEMAERIS IS
BURIED BESIDE SON
Father Explains How it Was
That Body Came to be Moved
to EIkhart - Daughters Re-
queSted Disposition.

ELKHART. Ind, July 15.-That
the body of Mrs. Laura Kreider Robb
Lemmerts was moved from the Bow
man cemetery in South Bend 10 Grace
Lawn cemetery in this city primarily
because two children by former
marriage had requested that il be
placed beside the body Of a much be-
loved son is the assertion Of Newton
Kreider, father Of the dead woman.
To DR.. Lemmerts' statement that
the body had been moved without his
consent or knowledge because of re-
ligious scruples which the parents of
the woman possessed. Mr.. Kreider
made positive denial and declared
thai he knew nothing of Mr.. Lem
merits religious affiliations. He then
consented TO make the following
statement for publication:
MY daughter died in a South Bend
hospital while 1 was a resident of
Mishawaka. Mr.. Lemmerts - did
not know he was a doctor-bought a
grave in the Bowman cemetery and
she was buried there. Not long aft
erward we moved to Elkhart and ii
was then that the two children by
her former husband, William Robb,
began insisting that her body be
brought to Elkhart ana placed beside
her son. took the matter up with
the sexton of the Bowman cemetery
and was told that the grave had been
unkept, and that he had not seen
anything of Mr.. Lemmerts. I told him
what l wanted to do, and he said
that if l secured a permit from the
board of health he would open the
grave. / consulted Joseph Robb, IA
ther of William Robb, and also the
latter, her divorced husband The
permit was easily secured and the
body was brought here and buried
on the Robb lot by the side of a dear
ly beloved SON."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
AGREE To AWAIT
NEWLANDS BILL
Conference at White House at
Which Men and Employers
Were Represented Will Delay
the Strike.

WASHINGTON. July Is. ~ The
threatened strike in which possibly
100000 railroad men would have
laid down their jobs and the eastern
lines would have been tied w., was
averted for the time being here Mon
day when at a conference with Pres.
Wilson, the representatives OF the
men and the railroads agreed TO de-
lay action until the Newlands bill be-
comes a law.
Sen. Newlands announced that the
bill would be taken up in the house
Tuesday and said that IL would pass
that body This would leave the mat
ter up TO Pres. Wilson and he Is eX-
peCted 10 sign the bill.
At Pres. Wilson's suggestion the
senate agreed 10 meet Tuesday 20 con-
slider amendments TO the Erdman act.
Sen. Kern telephOned the suggestion
from the white house while the pres
ident and railroad officials and en-
plOyes was in progress.
Immediately after the conference
Pres. Wilson announced that the rail
way managers and union officials had
agreed to arbitrate their differences
under the provisions Of the Newlands
act as soon as It should become law.
In the meantime as armistice has
been agreed upon by the railroads
and the unions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
Stranded Chorus Girls Go
Begging on Chicago Streets

CHICAGO, July 15.-'Money on the
way from New York is all right-all
right, but it won't buy a plate of
beans in a dairy lunch in Chicago"
This is the way Violet Drew, late
of the chorus of Mile. Modfste, which
went broke at the Studebaker theater.
explained why she and Evelyn Ray
mond, another of the sixty stranded
chorus girls, stood on Michigan bou-
levard Tuesday, with uptOurned straw
hats.
A jingle Of small coins, dropped by
brokers and business men en- route
TO their offices. interrupted Miss
Drew's mOnologue.
"See-its easy" she said, smiling
an acknowledgment of the cOntribu-
tions. Who wouldn't help a chorus
girl buy a ham sandwich. But Of
course, we have TO divvy up with some
of the chorus men. You see, they fur
nished the hats"
Other members of the stranded
Mile Modiste" show waited around
a hotel lobby Tuesday for the arrival
OF "a check" that is TO provide them
with real meals and transportation to
Broadway.
The check is on its way. stated
Guy PremO, assistant manager of the
show, quite positively. FRITZ Scheff,
star Of Mile. Modiste", and George
Anderson. manager, promised TO at
tend 10 that as soon as they saw
Martin Beck in New York. and they
started 10 meet Beck Saturday morn
ing.
Premo wasn't certain that FRITZ
drew a check herself. He said An
dersOn would have 10 verify or deny
the report that the star arrived in
New York somewhat broke" her
self. The stranded. hungry chorus
girls greeted this tale with decision.
Say" they shouted in chorus,
didn't we see FRITZ get aboard a
swell extra fare train for Broadway,
carrying a couple maids and a poodle
dog2 Don't try to hand US that
stuff"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15

Some of The workmen had dug a
round hole of about five or six feet
in diameter, several feet deep and it
was filled with water. Then the
women bring out their toy washboards
kneel down on the ground and get
busy with their choice things from the
wardrobe. Some of the French and
Spanish performers imagine they are
back in their own country again by
some placid brook.
Now and again the domestic instinct
of some of the women will will assert
itself to the degree that permission
will be asked of the circus chef to
make a cake, a request that is often
granted. and not infrequently home
made dishes will appear on the table
in the circus mess tent. La Petite
Perea, Spanish girl who does marvel
Gus stunts on the trapeze, also makes
famous tamalees and enchilades.
UnwOnted excitement ragged Mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
HUSBAND IS FIRED
FROM COURT ROOM
Objected When Wife'S Petition
in Divorce Case Stated He
Made 70 Cents an Hour.

Mathew Hornung attempted 70 clog
the wheels OF justice Tuesday morn
ing when Judge Funk was hearing a
motion from his wife's attorney for an
allowance during the pendency Of her
divorce suit and was elected from the
court room. Hornung appeared in
toXicated and insisted on interrupting
the attorney and the court.
Mr.. Sheriff. take him out" said
the judge. He's I'm no fit condition
TO be here. And if he doesn't behave
take him over 10 Jail"
once in the corridor outside the
court room, Hornung subsided and
disappeared without causing further
trouble.
Judge Funk issued an order for
HOrnung 10 pay $40 a week for the
support of his wife until the divorce
suit is settled and SIS for her attor-
ney's fees. HOrnung. who IS a brick
mason, earning 20 cents an hour ac-
cOrding 10 his wife's petition, was no
titled TO appear Monday 10 answer 10
the motion for an allowance hut
Judge Funk continued the hearing
until Tuesday to allow him time 10 get
an attorney
Tuesday Hornung said he couldn't
afford a lawyer. When Atty. Dan
Pyle read the affidavit OF Mrs. Hor-
nung at the request Of the court.
Hornung interrupted several times
when the allegation that he made 20
cents an hour was reached he sprang
To his feet, crying:
your honor, I object / don't
earn that much" He was cut of by
the order OF the court TO the sheriff.
Mrs. Hornung charges her husband
with cruelty and habitual drunken
ness in her divorce complaint. Hor-
nung was recently in the police court
on the charge Of maltreating his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
MARTIN QUITS
FRANCIS ALSO
Beckwith Havens Only Aviator Left
i'm Round-the-Dakes Cruise.

PENwATER, Mich, July Is
Aviator Glenn L. Martin. lost since
Monday, few into Pentwater Tuesday
and announced that he would not con-
tinue further in the ChicagO-to-De-
troit flying boat race.
Ray Francis, who reached Pent-
water Saturday. also decided TO quit.
and Beckwith Havens was the only
birdman Tuesday remaining in the
race.
Both Martin and Francis have
been unfortunate in encOuntering Sc
we're storms since they left Chicago.
their lives having been in peril sew
eral times The fact that they were
flying behind schedule caused the
withdrawal OF financial backing at
some OF the cities where exhibition
flights were TO have been made.
Havens flew las miles Monday,
bringing his total mileage since leav-
ing Chicago TO 364.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
MRS. BURNHAM
WANTS TO LIVE

CHICAGO. July 15.-Mrs. Harriet
r. Burnham. who took six bichloride
Of mercury tables TO bring death.
Monday prayed that her life might
be spared.
A complete change of attitude is
shown by the woman who but "a
hours earlier was praying for death.
Her condition took a change for the
better Monday and DR.. T. c. Gallo
way. physician in charge OF ward S
at the county hospital. said the case
was hopeful, but that she was not yet
entirely out Of danger.
Occasional small doses of strychnine
are still being administered and the
diet OF milk and whites OF eggs is be-
ing continued
Mrs. Burnham Monday showed
signs Of hunger and begged for sub
stantial food. This. the physicians
say. is a good omen.
Grave il Not Her Goal.
Mrs. Burnham was cheerful Tues
day when told that her condition was
much improved.
Il have had time 10 think while
have been lying here IN this clean
white bed Before I was worried,
penniless and heartsick over my mis-
fortunes. An evil spirit has seemed
10 pursue me since i shot my hus-
band.
Il want 10 recover and start life
asain. I thought 1 had no friends
and nothing 20 live for but / find l
have myself to live for and my des-
tiny TO work out. and ] am anxious
10 get well. l have begged the doc
tors 20 do everything they can for
me, and ! will do whatever they say"
Mrs. Burnham had a slight fever
Monday but her pulse and respira-
tion were almost normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15

day afternoon in the dressing tent.
Calls came from fathers, husbands
brothers. that it was time for the per-
Torrance. 1t was like the sound Of
cannonading to the old war horse and
every nerve was strained TO the
breaking point. But not from fear.
No circus artist, even those daring
aerial acrobats who swing from dizzy
heights and freeze the blood Of on
loowers. knows the word. They are
inspired with the one desire TO do
their best.
"Oh, hope I'll do well today" was
heard everywhere.
AS the music indicated that the mo-
mentous time was at hand, even the
dogs added their yelps and short
barks to the general enthusiasm.
Suddenly a trumpet blast was heard
and the great aggregation of men,
women and caparisoned beasts stam-
peded into the tan bark rings. The
show was on.