davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
CBy Latest MALL

SHANGHAI, China.-Hideomi TAX.
ahashi, the author of "The Wealth of
the Japanese Empire" and other kin
dred works, has spent some time in
endeavoring to arrive at an estimate
of the wealth of China. In total
wealth, Mr.. Takahashi declares,
China proper ranks fifth in the list
of the different nations of the world,
but the wealth per capita is 267 yen,
or half of the Japanese wealth per
capita. "-..
The average income of the Chinese,
Mr.. Takahashi gives as rs sen day,
and he declares that their poverty is
due to bad administration. "A good
people and bad government" is, in
his opinion, the only commentary on
the entire history of China. There is
no important wealth in China except
land and houses, and most of the pro-
fitable businesses are held by people
from other lands. ~
b But she has, he contends, an untold
amount of wealth not yet developed,
and numerous businesses waiting to
be undertaken. Should China come
to have stable government, and try
to develop her wealth in earnest. she
would be able to have an annual rev.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

Association meeting in Montreal,
speaks II highest praise of Ameri' An
surgeons.
He was striker with appendicitis
while in Boston and underwent an oD-
Grafton at the Eliot hospital. His ex,
rerience Of American surgeons during
his illness leads him to regard them a.
peerless throughout the scientific
world.
He says French science must bestir
itself to recover the prestige in Amer,
lea, which is now held by German sci
tntific scholarship and which is due to
the fact that eminent Germans go to
the United States more frequently than
French savants, thereby establishing a
means of transmission Of learned opin-
ION between tho two countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
WOMEN DEMAND
RIGHT TO JOBS
Chairman of Industrial Welfare
Commission Deluged with
Pulling Questions -
CBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK. - The right of a we.
man to work under. conditions that
constitute O violation of the industrial
welfare COMMISSIONS ruling, is one OF
the greatest problems which the COM
mission faces, judging from the manS
inquiries which have been received
by FIR Edwin v. O'Hara. since Kath.
leen C. Baker began suit to restrain
the commission from enforcing rs
ruling forbidding department store
employees to work after 8 o'clock.
is this woman to be deprived OF
her employment against her wishes
because her position requires that she
work after 6 o'clock in the evening?
which must remain open after 6
o'clock going to close, or discharge all
women employees in order to comply
with the sruling?'' -: ~. ..-...t
Father O'Hara, chairman OF the
commission, was asked these cues.
tions !. this morning A4 He answered
them simply, as follows: "a a.+ szz5
$50 far as night closing is concerns
ed-that is the point of contention In
Miss Bakers suit can say that the
commission will consider any change
that will be- reasonable. BY educat-
ing the public to do its buying during
earlier hours, we expect to bring about
a gradual change that will make it
unnecessary for women TO work in
the stores, after 6 o'clock. y
1.-The restaurants? Let me tell you
that the commission viii try to Go
nothing that is impossible or unrea
sonable. We know that the employees
must be kept there after 6 O'Clock.
We will not make rulings that will in.
jure business. 5
Il can say about Miss Bakers suit
that no one believes that the employees
are complaining of the law. The suit
which she has brought comes from the
same source and through the same at
torneys as the suit instituted by the
employer. They are enforcing the
eighthour law In Washington and Cal
ifornia. II has been held constitution
al in those states. In Washington
ard California the law gave rise to the
same fears as are presented In these
complaints. The stand taken by the
commission has been upheld there.
This question is not local one. 1t
has been raised from Oregon to Massa-
chusetts 1t is a question of whether
the state has the right to protect the
rights of humanity against the power
of private greed. If it resolves itself
into the problem of whether the right
Of one woman to work is going to in
terfere with the right of the multi
tudes, then the individual must give
way to the multitude"
Attorney Charles W. Fulton Of the
firm of Fulton & Bowerman. which
brought two suits attacking the legal
ity of the commissions acts, denied
this morning that Miss Paker's action
was prompted by employers.
Il can say unqualifiedly that Miss
Baker brought this suit on her own
said Mr.. Fulton. IF Father i
O'Hara says suspreme courts in other
states have upheld the constitutional /
ty OF such rulings, would be pleased |
f he would show ME the decisions. ] |
haven't been able to find such court |
'ulings."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

sition," is another of his conclusions
her status would" be- that which is
assigned to her among the Kaffirs."
Warehouses TownShend, criticising
Sir Almroth's indictments, says: -
THE statements made by him are
astounding and almost enough to take
ones breath away. Woman has been
fighting her way ahead--and not with.
out SUCCESSION a good many years.
Her status is not among: the Kafirs,
however Does Sir Almroth Wright
forget what brilliant successes women
have achieved outside of their own
homes? / am not rabid in my desire
tnat women should have the vote. At
the same time, | think there should
be an equality Of sexes"
Mrs. Luke Paget, wife of the Bishop
Of Stepncy, says:
Women are different from men,
and hence they have a necessary and
good OF the whole. We hold that this
contribution should be direct and not
indirect, matter of responsible con-
viction, and not of hidden and, yet in
sistent influence. Indirect control has
left dlsfiguring marks on her charac-
ter. Indirect influence commonly ends
in the unworthy methods of intrigue"
Miss Ruth Rose, womens secretary
of the Worlds Students Christian
Federation says:
at is impossible not to recognize
that the trend Of things indicates in
creasing cooperation in public affairs
hetWppn mon and women II ia alSO
clear that such cooperation is expect
ed to justify itself by the Raising Of
the standard Of public life. Women.
therefore, are on their trial. There
are four ideals which every woman
who proposes to devote either the
whole of part of her life to the pub
lie service must set before her. They
are % a Just habit of mind; (2) the
sense Of proportion: |3) the ideal Of
truth and a. the ideal of patience"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

No one knows how great a proper
ton of the worlds trouble is caused
by headache. If everyone would keep
Stearns' Headache Cure constantly on
hand, and use it whenever needed,
there's no doubt everyone would be
far better off. StearnS' Headache
Cure really cures. Insist on "Stearns'."
-adve rtisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
SURGE0N-GENL. BLUE
AMONG THE HONORED
[ BY Latest MALL

PARIS-Maitre Fernand Labor. the
great French advocate, who defended
Dreyfus in the celebrated case and who
has just returned to Paris from Amer,
lea after attending the American Bar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

American citizens IN Mexico whr
have postponed their summer vacation
can now be expected to start at an.
time.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
MIXED WITH SULPHUR MAKES
/ HAIR SOFT, LUSTR0Us AND
CURES DANDRUFF, r.


The use of Sage and Sulphur. for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She kept her hair beautifully
darkened,. glossy and abundant, with
a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her; hair fell Out 81 or took on
that dull, faded Or streaked appear
ance this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. ia. Il. s~.s
But brewing at home is mussy and
olt-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem
lists, do this better than ourselves. By
asking at any drug store for the
ready : to : use product called
@sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy will get a large bottle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
Monument to Great Orqanist.

Out of honor to the memory of Felix
Alexandra Guilmant, acknowledged to
be the greatest organist of his day, a
monument is to be, erected in Paris.
The American committee will raise
$4,000 by subscription as the contribu-
ton from this country. He first came
to America for series of concerts on
the great organ in Festival hall at the
worlds fair Chicago. This was fol-
lowed by a brief tour. Again he re-
turned for tour in 1898, and for a
third time for an engagement of forty
recitals on the organ at the st. Louis
exposition. At the conclusion he
played twenty-four concerts in single
month before returning to Paris. His
organ pieces number up into the hup~
dreds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
NOBODY CAN TELL THAT YOU DARKENED
YOUR GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

for about fifty cents. Some druggists
make their own, which is usually too
sticky, 80 insist upon getting
"Wyeth's'' which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and is splendid for
dandruff. dry, feverish, itchy scalp
and falling hair. .-,>.,.. ......4... ...:,s.:,
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth' q
Sage and Sulphur, because, they sayy,
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody. can tell 1t has been an
piled it's 50 easy to use, too. You
simply dampen g sponge or soft brush
and draw it through yur hair, taking
one strand at a time. Do this at
night and by morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two, it is restored to it's natural
color and looks glossy, soft and album
dant. ADV. '>~ = '~.s.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
Preservinq Liqht of Firefly.

Probably as far back as 1888 it was
known that the luminous parts Of fire.
flies, glowworms, ETC., could be dried
and preserved out of contact with the
air for considerable periods without
losing their light-giving power. In
late years it has been possible to
prove this permanence Of the light
giving power for at least eighteen
months. Kastle and McDermitt were
able, upon opening tubes containing
the luminous organs Of the common
FREELY preserved in hydrogen or a vac
uum, to obtain quite brilliant light
by simply moistening with water. The
light was increased when hydrogen
peroxide replaced the water. How
ever, scientists have yet to discover
the flrefly's secret Of producing light
without heat :-~.' =. ~ .| r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
Passing Of Tears.
(Copyright.)

Taking them altogether, the char
acters in present-day fiction show
more self-restraint in one direction
than their ancestors in the pages Of
Dickens and Thackeray. It would
seem there is a fashion in tears, as in
everything else. How fast and furious
fell the tears in the days of poke bon
nest and hoop skirts! A tear-a
scream-more tears-fainting fits
burnt feathers. and the unlacing of
viciously tight corests; as the mind
touches upon these points of emotion
al expression common to Early and
Mid-Victorian days and then glances
over the stressed moments in the life
of today, one is almost forced to be-
lieve that we have all become stoics.
Sherren, in T. P.'s Week,
ly, London.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11

worthy of these exceptional
claims. The manufacturer
wanted our business and gave
us big value---we want your
business SO we are giving you
big value.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-29
ATTACK TARIFF BILL
SENATOR BURTON OF OHIO SAYS
BILL WILL FAIL TO CUT LIV-
ING EXPENSES.
ACTION OF GOV. F0SS CITED
Utah Lawmaker Quotes From Wilson's
Book in Denouncing the Under
wood Simmons Document Says
South Would Be Hit.

Washington, July 23.-The Under
wood-Simmons tariff bill continues to
be attacked by Republican senators.
Senator Burton of Ohio, expressing the
assurance that it would fail in it's pur
pose to reduce the cost of living and
Senator Smoot of Utah, in an address
Monday branding it as the most in
furious tariff measure ever taken U
for consideration by congress"
This BILL" said Senator Smoot, lis
a partisan and sectional measure, the
outcome of secret caucus methods
such as never ruled before in the SEN
ate of the United States.
"In his book, The New Freedom,
President Wilson says that there is no
excuse for caucusing in congress, and
in a speech in Indiana preceding his
election he emphasized that point by
asserting that there was no necessity
for secrecy in congressional proceed
ings. Yet not in the history of con-
gress has there been anything equal
to that record in the way of dark meth
DDS in the preparation &C tariff bill.
Governor Foss of Massachusetts.
who has been three times elected to
his present Office by the Democratic
party and who was supported as can
didate for president at the last Demo
cratic national convention, denounces
this bill as a sacrifice of the interests
of the nation. He has purchased a Size
in Canada for his large manufacturing
establishment in Massachusetts and
says he will remove his business there
if this bill becomes a law.
The prosperity of the south, Sena-
tor Smoot declared, would be checked
If the protective tariff was removed.
There has been lobby here in be-
half of foreign manufacturers" Sena-
tor Smoot charged such as was new
er before witnessed in the history of
the nation and it's members have got
even more than they asked for"
That the pending bill could not pos
sibly fulfill its mission, Senator Bur-
ton declared, in his attack on the
measure, lis now admitted by some of
its original sponsors" He named Sec
rotary Redfield in this connection.
Senator Lewis stated that the fin
ance committee had informed him of
the adoption of the plan which he sug-
gested for the organization of the
Democratic forces during the tariff de-
bate Under this plan a Democratic
senator has been chosen to present the
party arguments in answer to each Of
the principal Republican speeches
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Chicago, July 81 - Vice-President
Marshall will be the chief speaker at
the ceremonies on July q at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the $4,000
900 vocational university to be erect
ed at Moosehart, near Aurora, Ill.
Philadelphia, July 1S.--A dispatch
received here from Sunbury, Pa,
states that $4,000 in gold coin dis
appeared from car on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad while being transported
from the United States mint in this
city to a bank in Buffalo, n. Y. Rail-
road officials here deny that such a
robbery has taken place.
Windham, Conn, July 21.-Hon. Ed
mund A. Parent, secretary of the Uni
ted States civil service commission,
died here. He was fifty years of age.
Washington, July 23.-The yearning
of Mrs. Champ Clark to engage in an
aviation flight, while visiting Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Baker at Wildwood.
n j., received a setback when the
speaker refused to let her go.
Stettin. Germany, July 22.-The
workmen employed in the ship-building
yards here, to the number of 5000,
voted to join the strike Monday.
Rome City, Ind, July CLEO G..
Christen. Ave years old, fell off pier
and drowned
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-29
CRISIS Is NEAR IN MEXICO
Huerta Said to Be Losing Power and
Complete Collapse ls
Expected.

Washington, July 23.-Reports of
conditions surrounding the Huerta
government in Mexico have put ad-
ministration officials in an attitude of
keenest apprehension toward the stu
alton there. Advices which officials
believe to be perfectly trustworthy,
seem to indicate that the strife be-
tween the Huerta regime and the revo-
lutionary elements is nearing a point
where some definite conclusion is to
be reached.
Information of this situation when
permitted to become known on Mon
day was coupled with the authoritative
statement that the United States was
making no additional naval or military
preparations. Reports of an impend-
ing collapse of the Huerta regime are
being talked over freely in official cir
cles, though no official of the admin
istration will permit his name to be
coupled with them. All information
made public was with the exact stipu-
lation that it should not be represent
ed as rejecting the views of the ad-
ministration.
Meanwhile President Wilson is
awaiting the coming of Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson, hurrying north
from Mexico City, to make first hand
report OF conditions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-29
ELECTRIC ROAD FRANCHISED
Chicago and Wisconsin Valley Line
Intends to Begin Running Cars
This Year.

Madison.-The common council of
Madison by vote of II to 2 granted
franchise to the Chicago and Wis
consin Valley Street Railways COM
pany to build line of road through
the city.
The company, which is the success
sor of former company of the same
name that secured a similar franchise
but which failed to construct the road,
proposes also to build an interurban
road from Portage to Madison, James
vile to Madison, Sank City to Madison
and Fond du Lac to Madison.
The franchise contains a condition
that the president of a reputable bank
or trust company within sixty days
after the perfection of the franchise
certify that his institution has $780,
600 set aside for the construction of
the road and the payment of the debts
of the old company which the new one
succeeds or the franchise shall be for
feited
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-29
WILL AID NICARAGUA
BRYAN OFFERS SENATORS TREA.
TY MAKING u. S. RULER,
Secretary Of State Urges That Arbi.
tration Pacts With Several Ma
lions Be Renewed.

Washington, July 22-Secretary of
State Bryan on Saturday laid before
the senate committee on foreign rela-
lions at a private conference a pro-
posal to establish by treaty what
amounts to an American protectorate
over the republic of Nicaragua Bry-
an proposes protectorate similar to
that now exercised over Cuba.
At the same conference Mr.. Bryan
urged renewal of arbitration treaties
with France, Great Britain and other
countries.
The secretary of state went before
the committee with a revised draft
OF the proposed Nicaraguan treaty,
negotiated first in the Taft admin
istratior, by which the United States
would obtain exclusive canal rights
across Nicaragua and a new naval
base in exchange for a $4,000, 900 gold
payment.
Under the proposed plan Nicaragua
would agree in substance:
That war should not be declared
without the consent of the United
States.
That no treaties should be made
with foreign governments that would
tend to destroy it's independence or
that would give those governments a
foothold in the republic.
That no public debt would be con-
tracted beyond the ordinary resources
of the government, as indicated by the
ordinary revenues.
That the United States should have
the right to intervene at any time to
preserve Nicaraguan independence or
to protect life or property.
That the United States should have
the exclusive right to build canal
across Nicaragua, and should have a
99-year lease to a naval base in the
bay of Fonseca and to the Great Corn
and Little Corn islands in the Carib-
bean seas, with the privilege of re-
newing the lease. The United States
in return would pay Nicaragua $3,000,-
coo to be used in public works
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-29
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Racine.-John O'Laughlin, 81 years
old, father of the lime and crushed
stone industry in Racine, Waukesha
and Waterloo, Wis, died early on
Tuesday of a complication of diseases
He was president of the OLaughlin
Crushed Stone company, Racine; the
Waukesha Crushed Stone and Lime
company and owner of extensive quar-
ries at Waterloo. Mr.. O'Laughlin in
vented several machines for mining
and crushing stone. He discovered
that limestone may be used as a fer
tilizer and through his efforts expert
ments were made by the state univer.
siW, with the result that farmers are
now extensively using the stone to re
store soil fertility.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Bank
ing Kuolt approved an amendment to
the articles of incorporation OF
Greenwood's bank of Lake Mills, in
creasing its capital from 100000 to
$4,000 a charter was issued au-
thorizing the State Bank of New But
Ter, Waukesha county, capital
100000
Racine.-To assist the city in car
rying on street improvements officers
of the police and firemen's pension
funds have agreed to purchase $780,
600 city improvement bonds. The
city cannot dispose of its bonds to
banks and bond buyers unless a
premium is paid because of the con-
dition of the money market.
Green Bay.-The pea crop in this
part of Wisconsin will be large this
year, according to reports of officials
OF the two large canning factories in
Green Bay.
Manitowoc.-When William Has
semer, IS years old, stepped into the
stall with horse, he received kick
in the abdomen which caused his
death.
Washington following Wis
consin postmasters were confirmed
by the senate: John S. Meldeen, Pal.
myra; Wigand B. Krause, Port
w dS0lDRlO us IT ram OOll CueT, one
boygan; George Wilderrauth, She
boygan Falls; F. w. Keuper, Union
Grove.
Eau Claire.-The Eau Claire W
c. T. L. has asked the city council to
restrict the saloons by making the
closing hour earlier and the opening
hour later. At present the saloons
close at midnight and open between
5 and a. m They remain shut
Sundays.
Grand Rapids.-Answering an adver
tisement for information of his father
brought Piiilo J. Hecox of this city his
sister. Mrs. Helen NJ Richards, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. whom he had not seer
for forty years.
Eau Claire.-The Chippewa Val.
ley Railway, Light and Power com
pany has purchased the electric
light and power plant at Spring
Valley.
Racine. Relatives Of the seameI
killed or injured in the boiler explo-
sion of the steamer E. NJ. Peck {
month ago Will sue the ship concern
for an aggregate of $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-29
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, July %, 1913.


Gutter Creamery, extras, 26c;
prints, &c; irsts, 24025c; seconds
22@23c; renovated, 29@24c; dairy
fancy, 24c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 14@1412c; Young Amer
icas, 1412 @15c; daisies, 15@15hc;
Ionghorns, 15hc; limburger, new
1412c; brick, 1S1ac
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as tc
quality, 13@1515c; recandled, extras
21@22c; seconds, 11@t2c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 157sc; roost
ers, 9010c; broilers, 10000.
Wheat-No / northern, 95c; No. {
northern, 93c; No. northern, soc;
No. velvet, 9319c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 6312c.
Oats-No. white, 4O@4O1ac; stand
ard, 411ac.
Barley-No. 4, 51@59c; medium
Gle; Wisconsin, 56@57c.
Rye--No. 2, 6212c.
CattleZ-Butchers steers, 7.00@8.75;
COWS and heifers, 5.00@ 80; feeders.
6.25@7OO; calves, 9.7501O.75.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $3.50
$40; fair to best light, 9.40@9,55;
pigs. S5O@925.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-29
STATE FAIR BUDGET
FIXED At s230,0OO
LEGISLATURE FINANCE COMMIT.
TEE APPROVES BIG APPRo.
pRIATIoN FOR GROUNDS.
COUNTY MUST BUY GROUND
Sum VIII Sc Granted Only If MiIwau.
kee County Supervisors Provide
Proposed Addition; Land for the
State Fair Park.

Madison. The finance committee
has decided to recommend an appro-
priation of $230,0OO for the improve.
ment of the State Fair Park and new
buildings.
The appropriation will be divided as
follows: For completing grandstand
$4,000 available in 1914, and $4,000
available in 1915; for women's and
fine arts building, $4,000; for poultry
building, 100000; for new fence.
$4,000
These appropriations are made con-
tingent Oh the Milwaukee county
board providing additional land for the
State Fair park. The bills carving
the appropriations will be introduced
in the senate
The senate is again under call of
the house on bill 1090A, providing for
one day of rest in seven for all en-
ployes. AS the senate met Monday
morning Senator H. C. Martin moved a
call of the senate, and the house
went under the call There were
eleven absent without leave and two
with leave, according to the report of
Chief Clerk Wylie.