davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

walton Army olcer. Evelyn Hannbly
in minor role is good. James Cox
acceptably carries the banner and
leads in song in the army meetings,
while the balance Of the stock COM
pany members and those local per
sons added to the cast for this pr0duc-
tion are good. Salvation Nell will be
the offering at the Opera House to-
night and tomorrow night.
Great credit is due Miss Brissac for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

the manner ID which she reprimanded
the gallery hoodlums for the whist
ling and cat-calls during the second
act. II Is regrettable fact that the
management does not trke some ac-
Ftion towards eliminating this nuis-
Iance. A special officer with instruc-
lions to eject rowdies should solve
the trouble in short order
w. w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Everything marked in plain
figures. Lando's old prices
are shown, and also our new
slaughter prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

4 \ y s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
100000 Garden for
MilliOnaire'S Home
Louis XVI Park to be Feature of
Place Now Being Built Near
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-Mir-
rored in sylvan pools or peeping from
clumps of rare shrubs. nymphs and
driads, fauns and satyrs win disport
In the Louis XVI gardens to be laid
out at the Templeton Croker home
At Hiusborough,
The formal part Of the gardens will
comprise a main terrace in front OF
the house, 400 feet long by 100 feet
wide. The most striking feature will
be a circular pool and fountain. with
walks crossing the pool.
From the terrace stately stairways
will lead to the less formal gardens
stretching for some 1900 feet to the
front and rear Of the mansion.
The cost of the gardens alone, ex-
elusive Of the statuary. is expected to
run well over $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Tilted by Beauty
Baron Is Seeking
Accidental Death
Nobleman Tempts Fate to End Life
When Suit Is Spurned, But
He Still Lives.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Mrs. Zdenko
Won Dworzak, who before her mar
rage was the Baroness Madeline
Pichier. arrived yesterday on the
steamer George Washington, with her
cousin, Baron Fedor Nicolics who she
declares is trying hard 10 get himself
killed because she would not marry
him.
Mrs Won Dworzak is known as the
most beautiful woman Of Vienna.
q refused because ! could love him
as a cousin and not as a husband, g."
she declared.
The Baron has been unhappy ever
since He went hunting big game in
Africa. hoping that he would be killed.
All he got was a lion scratch and the
fever. that made him miserable, the
Baroness says.
The Baron says he is going to India
now TO see II he could not find tiger
big enough TO eat him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

blacksmiths or farriers. This train
ing entities them to advanced nav.
four or five times that OF the ord
nary enlisted man, and "A number Of
privileges
Chance for Enlisted Men.
And If they are even more am
bilious they may study. work hard
and become commissioned officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
96-Cent Picture Now
Valued at 100000
Painting Bought by Australian Auo,
tioneer Is Now Believed To
Be Work of Rubens.

MELBOURNE, June 2l.-A picture
originally bought by an auCtioneer
here for SO cents is now believed 10
Doe a genuine Rubens. The present
owner who bought it ut auction for
$3.50 values it at 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
81 ,025 Pearl Found
In Shell of Mussel
Discovery Is Followed by Unusual
Activity of Illinois People in
Searching Through Shoals.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, June I'll
David Cooke. Of Hampton, found in
a mussel shell a pearl which he sold
for S1,O25 and there is now unusual
activity in the mussel industry.
Cookies pearl was a remarkable
formation, white and weighing nifty
five grains A firm at Camance
bought 1t. from Cooke and shipped It
to New York.
No accurate statistics are obtain
able as TO the Illinois mussel seekers
annual profits but 1T is estimated the
output of shells and pearls for the
coming year will reach 100000. The
industry has grown from almost
nothing in FIVE years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Trails Wrong Man
as Father 10 Years
Son Abandons Quest When He Dis
covers Man He Had Followed
Is An Old Bachelor.

NEW YORK, June 21.-John Tor
han, Of los oliver Avenue. Yonkers.
gave up a ten-year chase yesterday
after Michael Torhan, whom he
thought was his missing father, upon
learning that he had been trailing the
wrong man.
The elder Torhan disappeared from
Newark, y. J.. % years ago, leaving
a Wife and three children. HIS son,
John. since 1908, visited several cities
from Boston to Omaha and finally To-
Gated n Michael Torhan in Philadet-
phia. only TO find he is a bachelor and
much younger than the missing
father
He returned to Yonkers disappoint-
ed yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Bishop Refuses to
Let Pastor Wed Him
Aged Head of Episcopaoy Declares
Clergymen Are Not What They
Ought to Be.

READING. PA, June 21-Bishop
Henry NJ. Lengel, of the Church OF
the Followers Of God. and Mrs. Leah
Young, both of this city, stole a march
on their friends and were privately
married by Alderman Miller OF Leb-
anon The bishop is So and is noted
for his work among the poor His
bride. a neighbor, is in her 60th year.
Bishop Lengel. when asked why he
preferred civil ceremony, said:
The ministers are not at all what
they should be, for l am one my
self" Bishop Lengel. who is retired,
recently returned from an evangelis-
tic trip to California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

plan advanced by Brigadier General
r K. Evans, of Atlanta, by which
the opportunities for self-advance-
ment viii be brought nearer the en-
listed man.
fsaneral Evans would bring into
everv most a number of trade schools,
Instead OF having single schools scat
tered over the country as they are.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Only about thirty eight per cent of
the officers in the army to-day are
Academy men, the others coming
from the ranks or from civil life"
The crude products Of the Tennes-
see and Georgia mountains, and Of
the Southern farms, who compose
largely the ranks Of the recruits sent
from the Atlanta district, make the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

25c Allcock's Plaster Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
Weehs Grape Juice pit 25c qt..................4 5c
$lO0 Boroypto &c., SOC size 45c; 25c 21c
81 Pompan Massage Cream &c., Use size &c., Soc size 28o
Hunyad Janos Aperient Water 35c; 3 for .....S $500
$1O0 Herpicide &c., SOC size 43c
$0O Danderne Hair Tonic &c., SOC size &c., 25c 19c
$100 Cuticura Ointment SOC; soc size 44c
6Oc Sal Hepatica 48c; 25c size 21o large size $1OO
ST Fellows Syrup of HypophOsphes &c., large size S125
SOC Nestles Milk 45c 25c size &c., hospital size $24O
$1O0 Lserine &c., SOC size SIC; 25c size 19c
$l00 Bromo Settler &c., soc size SIC; 25c size. 19c
$100 SOans Lniment &c., soc size &c., 25c size. 19c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

best soldiers, Lieutenant Gallogly
said. although at first they are
anemic. underfed and sometimes i
literate
For one thing" he explained, they
are Of true Anglo Saxon stock. They
have a foundation of physical assets.
and they can shoot well"
Lieutenant Gallogly explained
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
INTERESTING PAGE FOR AND The HOME 80.
BoSton's Street. Matr0rl

,ia,uot compelled to discuss Mary or Jane
or Susan with supervisory committees.
The society looks at her work and b a.
isded. q
while generalization IL dificuit, because
each girl has her own peculiar needs, II
u safe to say that the Shelter Il posstbly
the mos effective Instrument Mrs. Tyler
uses. Here she invites her girl friends.
for Q day or week. as the case may BE-
and here they. find q home-many Of them
for the first time. She believes II to be Of
prime importance that the bewiidered siri
shall get q chance first to catch her
breath and then to get . fresh grip on
her self-respect. So the girl 10 at once
made to feel that she 10 q friendly guess.
NOT an inmate. of a friendly home.
80 when Gertrude. q college girl. whose
lapse was chiefly occasinned by sheer
laxiness, came home with Mrs. Tyler. thsy
visited concerts and art museums In def
erence to the visitors tastes On their
return other friends Of Mrs. Tyler came
In, in a perfectly normal fashion. and
Gertrude felt herself one guest among
many. So Mrs. Tyler quietly emphasized
the beauty OF enjoying those delights in q
perfectly legitimate way and In compan-
ionship which left no bitter taste. But
Mrs Tyler's friends were all workers. and
Gertrude was given something to think
about.
Mrs Tyler's activities in no way sup
plant those Of the established agencies:
they supplement them. and offer oppor-
tunity to exceptional women to do pre-
ventive work OF exceptional value. It u
significant that the organization behind
Mrs. Tyler. one long known for its res
cue work. has now turned its attention to
preventive work.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
BLUEJACKETS MAY GO
TO MISSIONARIES AID
Uprising At Killing, Gina. Cssss'
Fear hat Arned Feres WIN b
Neeesear1 b Protect Forsisness.

American bluejackets or marines prob
ably viii be sent to Kuling. China, to
protect American missionaries there dur.
ing the disorder incident to the rebellion
against the authority Of the Pekin gov
eminent. :
Charge d'Anaires williams yesterday
notified the State Department that he
had suggested to Rear Admiral Nichol-
son, commander-in-chief OF the Asians
fleet. that q guard be sent to Kuling.
Admiral Nicholson has full authority tc
send marines and bluejackets without
consulting with Washington
The consulate at Canton reported tina,
the declared rebellion Of Kwangtuns
province. In which Canton is situated, had
caused great anxiety In that city. Mer-
chants have closed their shops, and busi-
ness Is suspended. The rebellion Is said
to DC exceedingly unpopular with the
merchants.
The department also was Informed that
President Yuan Shih-Kai yesterday nomi-
mated hsirlng Hal Ling. former Minister
of Finance. 10 be Premier. Owing to the
lack Of. quorum IN either House, the
nomination was not confirmed. 1t II
feared that mwbers Of the Parliament
are deserving - capital. and II II Do
Iteved many, VIII Join the revolutionists.
Martisl law yesterday was proclaimed
in KianGsi and lk1angsu provinces oy the
Pekin government. Extraordinary police
powers viii be exercised in Pekin by the
central government
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
GOODS TO BE TAKEN
FOR UNPAID TAXES

Steps were taken yesterday by c. c.
Rogers. Collector Of Taxes, to enforce
the collection Of the 1000 unpaid personal
tax accounts remaining on the debit side
Of the District ledger. Seven bailiRs, were
sent to visit the delinquents. with Tn
structions to notify them that unless the
taxes are paid by August !. the property
on which they owe taxes will be seized
and sold at public auction.
Arrangements have been completed Tor
the rental Of . number Of moving vans.
which will call at the various places
where feigures are to be made on August
!. Each van win be In the charge OF .
EpeciaI cfiicer, with authority and instruc-
ions from the coiiecror not 70 come pacR
without either the money or the prop
erty.
Personal taxes are due and payable
curing the mouin OF May. rne iaw pro-
vides that seixure> OF property may b
made in cases where the taxes are not
paad on or before Juno I. Goods seazsu
may be rerlevined within ten days aftsr
seisure upon the payment Of tine amount
que ana q penairy or 1 per cent psg
month dating from June L
Commissions Newman, who has super
vision Of the once Of the Collector Of
| Taxes. save his spprov<l to ths plans q
: collector Rogsrs for the collection q tn
nack tAxes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

That. u is not necessary to delRy moth
erfy overnight Of girls untfl the city can
appnfnt women 10 its police forcs has
beer, proved by the fsst six months
work Of Mrs. Thomas H. Tyler. Boston's
street matron.
About the first Of the year the Flor
ence Crittendcn League OF Compasaion.
desiring to Join preventive measures ~
Its rescue work. rented an apartment -
the Fenway, and established Ars Ty'
Ter there In homelike surroundings.
From that center, night after night. she
has gone about the streets and parks.
into the fheaters and cafes wherever
girls are to be found. and has unootru-
siyely given her help where needed. she
has no spolice authority. no distinctive
badge, and does her work BY the sneer
force Of her frienduness. The service
.he renders ri1ns tho whole gamuh Oh
rirls' media II varies from seeing =
simple country girl safely on To- tne
right car to plucking swiftly PACK N
equally simple girl from the maj ms
step. .,,,,:
she ID friend to girls and her en.,le
formula of service ID embraces IN n1
phrase 30 often on her Ups "e
was her friend" Nor II II an IDLE iormuI~
With Mrs. TYLER. The girls she helps are
her friends-they are not cases; they are
individuals who need Mrs. Tyler.
The society back Of Mrs Tyler hampetS
her by no rules. II furnished tho apart
II the Shelter--n pays ne,
salary. and provides her with . noerai
.rnen.e account Having done TINS. !"
wishe. her Godspeed and leaves hsr alone
M. TYLER has no board meetings 10 at
tend-except as she tells ~ resuits-sne
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
BANKING BILL CHANGES
DEMANDED BY RADIO ALS
Threash Mr.. Hesry Thy Submit b
President a Brisf, Outlining he
Aneadnenh They Want.

Steps were taken yesterday by Presi-
dent Wilson to effect q reconciliation
among the Democratic members Of the
Committee on Banking and Currency
who are warning over the banking re-
form bill. Through Representative Henry
of Texas. the radical leader. the insur-
gents who are showing their teeth to
the administration bill. yesterday sub
mitted to- the President brief outlining
amendments they believe should be in
corporated. The insurgents. Representa-
tives Eagle of Texas, wingo Of Arkan-
sas, Ragsdale of South Carolina, and
Neeley OF Kansas. declare they cannot
support the bill In its present form. II
the insurgents stand pat in the face Of
a possible refusal Of the administration
to comply with their demands II will
take many weeks to get the bill out Of
the House. Here, briefly, are the
amendments the insurgents believe
should be made a part Of the administra-
ton bill:
First-Prohibiting directors Of national
banks from serving in a like capacity on
the boards of interstate. Industrial. or
railroad corporations.
Second-A plan for voluntary or COM
pulsory guarantee of bank deposits.
Third-Authority for the government
to advance money in case OF bank
failures to an amount necessary to dis
charge all obligations equal to the as
sets in sight. payments to be made i'm
mediately, the government to be reim-
bursed upon the disposal Of the assets
Of a failed bank.
Fourth-To admit to discount notes and
bills on cotton and other staple products
secured by warehouse certificates.
By a coincidence the fourth proposal
was rejected in the House committee by
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
Motion Picture
NEW s.;
A Daily feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature. Of The
at Of everybody interested In mo-
tion pictures
SueKsstisns, comments, criticisms.
Inquiries, and questions invited Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Warrington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
NOT ONE OF Us IMMUNE ~.
FROM MAKING MISTAKES

possible are punished enoush-h that b
the object-when mistakes creep into
their very best efforts withoW the
humiliation Of caustic comment and loud
spoken criticism. untempered by the ~
Election that human nature IL partly 1t
fault.
That Is bad enough, bur there d some
thing worse when Il happens that In the
rerye-wearing whiri Of q crowded. push
ing factory. mistakes are charged back
to the overtaxed workers, IN pitiless dol
lars and cents. Truly. there 10 something
worse than humiliation in that. yet the
same human nature stands back Of the
blunders.
And It is sure sign Of bigness Of mind
and biEness Of heart when one who pays
his toll for blunderss IL tolerantly ready
to wipe them OF the slate with the kindly
excuse that human nature ID not over
strong at best.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

A good business Is being done by the
airdomes round about the city. Last year
the Belasco roof did quite business with
pictures.
There are a number of picture theaters
never mentioned In these columns be-
cause the managers never tell US when
they have anything especially big and in
teresting. So II neighborhoods complain
they never read Of any big pictures to be
shown at the theaters in their locality
don't blame The Herald.
Panama Park" at o Street, between
North Capital and First Streets North
west. Ii q recently opened airdome. under
the management of J. Hillary Taylor,
showing general film pictures and espe-
cially catering to the negro population in
that part Of the city. Good music and
q liberal program Of the best pictures
are features Of the service which IL be-
ing appreciated by large attendance.
H Street Northeast Ii rapidly becoming
not only the most popular but the most
profitable motion picture theater thor
oughfare in the city. When fall Ia here II
will be veritable White Way"
Many American producers Of features
10 uOt Ic6T inc ConipcutlOu VI tuc tn0
atrical interests who are to put out the big
features this fan Some there are who
contend II will help them materially. All
people don't like the same subjects. and
no matter how big the subject or how
famous the players. there Is that about
the Features as the people show know
them which the new competition will
serve to make more popular. rather than
otherwise.
The postponed production Of Victory"
the famous five-reel naval photo-drama
will be given next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, at the Garden.
Smiling Fred Miller. Of the Leader.
Ii there with his thank you" and its
wonderful how popular that little touch Of
interest In the patrons Of the house has
made the Leader with fans In every Sec
ton Of town.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

vote Of to just about the time 1t
was submitted to the President by Rep
resentative Henry.
According to a statement made last
night by Chairman Glass there Ii no
reason why an agreement on the Dill
should not be reached early next week.
Consideration of the measure has been
practically concluded in committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

Dear Boys and Girls: I think you will
be able to make a wall clock for your
playhouse by merely looking at this draw
ing. Get another pill box-a round one
this time-and see how cleverly you can
mark clock face on 1t.
Where do you suppose you are going to
get big brass disks to hang at the bot
tom of the pendulum chain? Ask mother
to give you two metal beads and string
them at the ends Of q piece Of coafse
linen thread after you have run the
thread through the side of your box. You
will be surprised to see what fine look
ing clock this will be, but won't guaran-
tee that 1t will always get you to school
on time. PRINCESS SPINAwAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
Cream Toast VIA cheese.

creamed toast with cheese Is hot toast
literally sprinkled with grated cheese.
then baked until the cheese Is golden
brown Put the toast On q hot platter
and pour a thick white sauce over It.
The proportions to observe in making
sauce for this purpose are, two level
tablespoonful Of -four and "A heaping
tablespoonful Of butter to each quart of
milk.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
MARYLAND RESORTS.

HOTEL COLCHESTER.
Beautifully situated Chesapeake Bay miles
from Baltimore with boats twice daily: comfortable
rooms: nne table; saltwater bathing and nne nsh-
Ing. SPECIAL rates BY the week
Appy TO e. Z holland. Superintendent,
Tolchester Beach, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

Wash the fruit and to each pound allow
a pound of sugar. Remove the stones
and cover with sugar. Let stand six
hours. then simmer gently until thick.
press through a colander. cook an hour
longer or until proper consistency. and
then put up In Jars. .
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
a.75


To make bay rum, use . quarter Of .
pound Of carbonate of magnesia saturated
with oil Of bay. The magnesia is pull
verized and placed In . filter. After
pouring through II water until sufficient
quantity is obtained. alcohol Is added.
Naturally the amount of water and aico-
hol used will depend upon the amount of
bay rum you wish to maize and its
strength.
A valuable lotion for dry skin is COM
posed OF ounce seed. two iraps: giyce-
rim, three drams; tincture Of benxoin.
two drains, and distilled water. twelve
ounces Apply the lotion before using the
face powder and You will find II not only
freshens and softens the skin, but 10 q
valuable agent in retaining the powder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-20
Moorhead Department

ing about among the farmers and
picking up small lots of their Early
Ohio potatoes and planting all OF
them side by side to see how the diff
ferent lots would yield. Two rows
10 feet long were planted from each
lot. The results are given in table tx.
The different lots were marked as to
whether they were selected, field run,
or small, and are so indicated in the
table. Some of the lots were cut when
they were received and others were
not, which is also indicated in the
table. The size to which the pieces
were cut varied a great deal. The
different lots were weighed before
they were planted and what was left
over was weighed again. AS 1t was
known about how many hills were
planted from each lot, 1t was possible
to determine the average size of the
seed piece and number of bushels per
acre which the different growers were
planting. These differences are also
shown in the table.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-20
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Moorhead will be represented at the
annual convention of the Minnesota
Hardware Dealers association by Aid.
L: S. Olson, who was accompanied by
his wife. ......,
The Maccabees will give a dancing
party at the Hotel Comstock next Mon
day night. ..
E. e. Flaten has returned from a So
gourn at West Baden, Ind, and Hot
Springs, Ark.
w. A. Lanctot of Crookston, clerk of
court for Polk county, has resigned so
that he can devote all of his time and
energies to his private affairs. He
leaves after a service of ten years.
district court have formally appointed
Hans L. Wage, who has been serving
as deputy treasurer for several years,
as his successor.
A union missionary meeting of the
congregations Of the Methodists and
Presbyterians will be held at Grace
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing. A missionary from India will
make the address.
Mayor Nelson of GAINESVILLE is not
going to be a candidate at the coming
town elections as he is going to move
to another town. William Atkinson
is being groomed for the office, being
generally considered just the man for
the place.
Governor Eberhart has appointed
N 80 wv 49, y
to take the place of Ralph w.
Wheelock, who has been appointed a
member of the state board of control.
For some time past Mr.. Author has
been doing politics" for The Mime
apolis Tribune.
The case against George Tischauser
of Detroit, a butcher there, charged
with selling venison out of season and
in violation of the game laws, was
dismissed by Justice Wade yesterday.
1t is alleged that when the case came
up for investigation there was no evil
dence whatever to s~ubstantiate the
charge.
The Ada Herald: The work of lay
ing new steel on the Great Northern
between Wheatville and Crookston
commenced last week, the work being
started from Wheatville. New rails
will be laid between these points, the
present sixty ight pound rails being
replaced with ninety pound rails. Al
crew of fifty men Is now employed here
distributing the rails and as soon as
the work of laying the rails commences
two crews will be put on, over 100
men being engaged at the work.