davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23
LET COURT HOUSE CONTRACT

Heber Springs, May 21.-The contract for the erection of new court house for Cleburne county has been let to a construction firm of Louisville. The new building will take the place of the old frame court house which has be- come inadequate.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23
MARRY IN LITTLE ROCK

Dr. s. A. Drennen and Miss Blanch Crow of this city were in Little Rock at 1920 a. m. Thursday of last week.
 Dr. Drennen has been attend
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23

If you want to buy or sell prop erty of any kind it will pay you to see the Henderson Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23
ICE CREAM SUPPER

The ladies of the Sulphur Rock Baptist church will give an ice cream supper at Sulphur Rock Saturday night, May 24, for the benefit of the church. Everybody cordially invited.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture lands, southeast of Newark, and no hunting will be allowed. All trespassers will be prosecuted.
 SELF < COMPANY.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23

Tell lem you saw it in The Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
s SKY PILOTS WILL STEER
COURSE WITH THIS MAP

to check up On few of the fake
yarns the nursery books told about
the stars, steps have been, taken to
protect the aviators from collision
with the lights o. the heaven.
The Library Of Hawaii took the
steps, and consequently there is now
in the learned and learning institu-
tion map of the stars, ready for the
sailors of the skies. 1t is very COM
plete map, showing the different ports
of entry and the population of the
different cities. Maybe it does not
show those details after alone can
not be sure about that; but the i'm.
portant thing is that the map is at
hand so there will be no excuse for
ere colliding with a star and prob.
lilly running its twinkling disposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

NOOullHueQ from page 0ne)
Meico, and. that the maintenance OF
it tould be but a Slight item.
z Is clearly in the best interest
OF he city and county" said DR.. Way.
sonto the members of the committee,
thS it own its own home for incur
ablduhercular patients. Il would not
reqtfe an outlay of much expense.
wout recommend that it be made up
of tets, and that In erecting them we
folio out the advise of military Off.
GERS who have had experience in
bulldog such sanitariums. At this
placewe could send all victims of
the tease whose cure seems impos-
sible, those in the advanced stage.
In tn; way we would be protecting
.-ie htlth of the community, and the
pasteH would be better off"
/ lhrtily approve of the plan of
Or. Z MFson,g said chairman iWolter
of the pmmittee. 1T would not cost
more tin $4,000 to build and equip 1t.
The paents''in such a place would be
far betr off and the city and county,
In the ing run, would save money
DR.: hyson outlined his plan fol-
lowing discussion of figures he sub
mitted 4 the cost OF treating patients
at the llhi Home and the cost of OPP
Grating be home He stated chat
there wa apparently an error in the
computapn of these expenses in that
the chart against the patients was ON
the 365-d basis, whereas, he said, the
i figures 5wed that the average pa
tent stay in the home but IL and a
fraction ys. He gave figures for
these paints, showing that their
treatmentost a total of $4,000. He
thought I'm these figures that the
city did 4 need to increase IFS ap-
propriatiofro1n $3.50 to $500, as ask
ed by thepme, and that the homes
present gQanteed income will allow
il to take ieven more city and county
patients.
Sinclair T3s Exception
Exception to- DR.. Waysons figures
was taken is morning by DR.. A. N.
Sinclair. surintendent OF the home,
who says It DR.. Wayson secured
from him OF the figures of new pa
tents durinthe year and not of pa
tients who We in the home when the
year opened id who we're treated for
a longer ofhorter period of time,
some of the1ll year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

Aviators darting high ip the heavens.
rubbing noses with Venus and a few OF
the other denizens of the sky, have nad
a chart prepared for them to the end
that they will not carelessly run down
. nretty little star OF course, many
Stars have been run down, but they
have always been theatrical lights, and
really don't mind II; confldentiaiiyi
some of them confess to like 1t.
But the other stars, those Wnien
dwell in the blue, Dlue SKYE Viii
nothing in particular to do but oilnK
gre said to have rather peeVlsh as
t,ositioli and detest the idea OF BENG
run down by an aspiring and adyen
iuro,,s aviator with the aerial wan
derlust. So now that the war depart
n,ent is sending air navigators here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
he
Clarion

Maj. Matthew A. De Laney Of ne
medical corps OF the army has been
relieved from duty as attending sur
geon in this city and is ordered to
proceed to San Francisco and take
the first available transport for the
Philippines. where he win be assigned
to duty.
The resignation OF Lieutenant Gen
eraI Baron Yagutsuna Kikoshi: from
the ministry OF war had no c0nnee-
ton with the California land law agi.
tatfon, one report being that he OBJ
;ected to the reduction Of army cred
its, another that he was forced to re-
tire because OF the disfayor Of the
army.
A daughter of Arthur orion, the
notorious claimant to the Tichborne
estates, was arrested in London for
having written a letter containing .
threat to kill at the altar Miss Denise
Greeyille. who is to marry Sir Joseph
Doughty -Tichborne.
: The government Is to dredge Mare
Island channel, the specifications cali
ing for the removal OF $500, 900 Gu
bic yards Of mud and rock
Two hundred and eight men were
graduated at the recent commence
ment exercises Of Dartmoutl, Univer-
sity.>-
The Lark, the Southern Pacific
flyer struck an automobile near san
Ia barbara, killing the driver. Phi1e-
as C. Hikkins. a wealthy resident 81
the CarpenteFia valley. Both tie c1f
and driver were carried On the fender
Of the engine for a quarter Of I AiIe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

Funds aggregat' more than a
quarter of a., mill dollars are be-
queathed to varioActivities of the
Presbyterian churdy the will of j.
Milton Cotton, a fer Philadelphia
banker.
Ex-President Tlore Roosevelt
was the guest of lillips Andover
Academy on the 1Scommencement
exercises, his son, ichibald, being
one of the graduates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
NRFAL EstE fRANsicTIoss
Entered oleeord july n, 1913,

from lV:1. m. to 4:5O p. m.
Henrietta Fislt0' Abraham Car
tenberg PA
John Kaimi q VT to John Ke-
nala :. g!.' PD
City Mill Co / to victorino C
Meceta ct al -. ..... Rel
Cecil Brown To Allen & Rob
inson Ltd D
Bank of HawaLtd to Salvador
Gonsalves artwf Rel
Bishop of ZehA to Henry C
AOdllS ..s'
Henry Waterh9 Trust Co Ltd
to Tr of john C1mmins Am
90 Syak Gee Lu Trs to 90 Syak
Gee Lu 49,. DeclrtnTrust
Clara Lycett bltty ct al to
Lenog Kee L
Lend RegatiOn Court
Woodlawfl Dairy Stock Co to e
p Alderman D
Entered of Rid July 3. 1918,
from $3.50 a. 10 1850 a. Ih.s
Manuel Louis ankf to Trs Of
Est of H PBa1n ........ d
Kahoopii and VT Kala Mahiai. D
Ioane Pila to Maliilau d
Lahela P keamo I hsb to Da-
vid X Kailfmai VT. DA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

With the gigantic task ahead Of It
of appraising the physical property
of the railroads Of the United States.
the interstate commerce commission
has sent out an appeal for expert as
sistants,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
Police Notes

A smalf gold pin with the word
pet" in black letters is awaiting an
owner at central police station. The
token was picked up last evening by
a Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

Students of the grammar schools OF
Honolulu to the number of forty. who
desire to continue their studies dur.
ing the summer vacations In order to
be advanced to a higher grade at the
opening of the fall term. have en-.
rolled In the summer school for boys
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

Mounted Officer Ludloff found q
japanese insane patient who had ef.
fected his escape from the asylum
yesterday afternoon. The Japanese
was today returned to the proper 9u-
thorities. The man had opened j
camp at the upper end of Pauoa val
ley.
When A. Lucas endeavored to ex.
terminate one or more tabby cats in
his neighborhood he apparently in
stilled much fear into the hearts OF
certain members of his immediate
family. The police were called to
take charge of a thirty-two weapon
which is alleged to have been flour
ished by Lucas much to the re-
monstrance of those about him.
Ben Holoi, an Hawaiian, alleged to
have been injured through fall from
a tree, died at Queens Hospital at
eleven O'Clock last night as a result
of the accident. 1t is claimed that
the man scaled the tree for the pur.
pOSc VI CuIIluSl SOiue uSdu llIilUS. lie
lost his balance falling to the ground
and sustaining concussioh of the
brain from which he never recovered
consciousness Dr. Benz was first
called to attend the injured man.
James Field is being held at central
police station at the instance of Chief
of Detectives McDuffie pending inves-
tigation upon a charge of his having
been implicated in the Illicit sale CT
liquors and also having clothing and
supplies belonging to the United
States army in his possession and Of
fering the same for sale. Field IS de-
clared the proprietor of a billiard par
lof at WahiaWa in which the shooting
of a Porto Rican took place Tuesday
evening Officers in visiting the
place following the Array came upod
sufficient evidence which led to plac-
ing Field under detention. 1t is az
legged that Field has been supplying
many soldiers at the military post
with liquor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

The bark Andrew WEIGH was dis
patched for San Francisco At 8 o'clock
this afternoon, the vessel taking sew
Eeral cabin passengers and d general
cargo. including 1862 tons sugar and
AZ tons miscellaneous freight Inclnd-
ed in the latter shipment we're 20
pieces household goods and 10 pieces
shafting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

The Bishop Museum will remain
closed on July 4 for the entire day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

A gospel service will be held in the
Kakaako Mission. corner OF Smith and
Queen streets, at 7:30 o'clock this
at which time Edwin B. Keel
and Miss Lucy Keef will have charge
of the music. John Martin will pre-
side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
.QTY MAY HAVE
+. OWN HOME FOR
lNcURABLES

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

|. The establishment of home for
aged widows of soldiers Of the Civil
War is in contemplation by the Legion
OF Loyal Women. The need is said
to grow more apparent each year, and
the legion has been able not only to
arouse the interest and cooperation of
its own members, but also the prac-
teal help of many others. >
The legion established a temporary
home for the District Of Columbia
Spanish War veterans, ON their return
from Cuba in 1898, and, it is explained,
was also the first patriotic association
to assist the temporary soldiers and
sailors home at Third and g streets
For the benefit Of the new home the
legion is arranging an entertainment
to be given at Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

In his report to the war department
Col. Cosby says that good progress
has been made in cutting the marble
for the pedestal and in carving the
stone. with the figure, of Victory on
It. The model of the statue of Barry
probably will be finished next month.
and Col Cosby says it then viii take
from four to7six months to cast it into
bronze. The sundry civil appropFia-
ton bill. now awaiting the presidents
action. provides $2518 for the dedi-
catory ceremonies =
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
Roaming OF DAYS
WHEN APPETITE
WAS KING
ernp Back Those Joyous Health
Laden Days BY Using . stuart's
ovsoepsIS Tablet After Meals.

One Of the sad memories OF stom'
hch sufferer are the days when ne
could eat the meals that others ate.
he recalls this Joy and the relish OF
many special dishes. but to attempt
the same thing now would be followed
by distress, II not painful suffering.
Just . angle Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet eaten ike candy after a meal
Twill assist In quickly and harmlessly
|digesting such meal. In brief time
h he faulty digestion will become nor
|mal and man may eat as he desires.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
AL" HICKS CHARITY
FUND IS VERY Low.
Mayors Office Policeman Can't
Help as Many Poor as Usual
this Winter

Al Hicks, the oorpulent police lieu.
tenant In the mayors ONCE. IL wor-
ried over the depleted state Of the
city hall charity fund. Of which he 10
custodian and general distributor.
Lieut.. Hicks 10 the municipal Santa
Claus. He assists thousands OF needy
poor every year Not day goes by
but that dozen or more men. women
and children are helped out Of the
lieutsnant's charity fund, which IL
kept up by contributions from chart
table people, many Of the city officials
being steady contributors.
Unless can get hold OF some
money before Christmas. Will have
to turn away q number of people that
are really In need Of q little financial
assistance, and yet hesitate to apply
to the poor commission said the
lieutenant
Every case II carefully Investigated
by the lieutenant or one of his aides
and only worthy applicants are as.
sisted. Many men anC women, down
on their luck, have received help from
the lieutenant and later have returned
with interest the small sums given
them. The lieutenant IL wondering
where be will have to look for charity
funds, this year.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
PLANS SENSATIONAL
SUICIDE; FINISH TAME

william Heodi ickson, Cf No. 81
Montcalm-st east, planned q most sen.
sational departure from this mundane
sphere, Tuesday night, but he reck.
oned without the antidote that he car.
ried In his interior, and the plan
failed.
William planned to drain the con-
tents of q bottle Of carbolic acid, In
front Of his estranged wife, In her
cleaning shop at No. ~ Montcalm-st.
west. and to sink. dying, II her feet.
He carried ont the first part Of the
plan, and sank into chair. His wife
called the polise. Hendrickson was
surprised that he didn't die. He was
taken to st. Mary's hospital, where
the stomach pump was used. and.
thanks to the antidote In his interior.
he was pronounced out Of danger.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
MANETlQUE UNDER
TIGHT QUARANTINE
Sixty Cases Of Smallpox Cause
Board Of Health to Close
Town Is Days

MANISTIQUE, Mich. Dec. 10
(Special.)-The board OF health here
has found It necessary to close the
town on account of smallpox epi.
demtc. Every theater. club, church.
bowling alley and all places of CON.
gregation have been closed for a
reriod OF 16 days. About 80 per cent
OF the population has been vaccinated.
There are shout 60 cases here now.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
TIPPED OFF BY GIRL HE
TOOK JOY-JOY.RIDING

Harry Rich, 25 years old, OF No. ~
was arrested. Wednesday
morning. by Detectives Gloshesky
Ind Isham. on the charge Of driving
kway with an auto owned by M. J..
Murphy, Of No. $40 Jefferson-ave., by
whom he was employed. He was be-
krayod to the police by Miss Helen
Reno. Of No. 500 McDougall-ave.
kvho accompanied him on the alleged
hoy ride" that led to his arrest.
Police who pursued the machine,
hfter Il was reported missing. cap
kured the young woman. but the driver
had ned. She told the officers that
hitch was the driver.
He had been told to. take the ma
thine to . garage. but drove away
with Il instead.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
WOMAN'S BODY IS
FOUND IN HOME
Mrs. Caroline Chriss Dead Sew.
eral Days When Corpse. is
Discovered

Mrs. Caroline Chriss. . prosperous
widow, rs years old. who lived alone
at No. $50 Military-ave, lay dead In
bed from Saturday until Tuesday
afternoon. when q neighbor, taking
her q German newspaper, failed to
get any response to her knock, and
had the police force the door. The
aged woman's body was In q terrible
state Of decomposition. Coroner
Rothacher found that death was due
to natural causes. the woman's heart
being diseased. and other vital organs
In bad condition.
Coroner Rothacher found two bank
books. showing deposits Of more than
y1.l00, and learned that she had
loaned large sums Of money, on notes.
Her sister. Mrs. Hoefiin. OF No. 636
Seventeenth-st., will take charge of
funeral arrangements.
Judge Hally had drawn a will for
Mrs. Chriss, several years ago and
Coroner Rothacher asked the Judge to
take charge OF the dead woman's e.
tate.
Mrs. Chriss had been married four
times, three Of her husbands having
died. and the fourth being divorced
from her.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
NO BURIALS POSSIBLE
IN DENVER FOR 10 DAYS

DENVER. Col, Dec. 9.--lt will be
! 0 days before Denver's dead are bur-
! ed. The imposeibility Of reaching the
Fem teries has resulted In the accu-
mutation Of 81 bodies of persons VINO
(lied since the storm started. All the
)urying grounds are under four to ~
feet Of snow. and no graves can Do
hug for some time.
with street car trafic rapidly being
restored. the city commissioners, to-
hay, devote their efforts to clearing
he streets In the outlying districts OF
know. A proclamation was issued. TO-
hay, urging the citizens to devote 10
morrow I'd that work.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
AUTO.GUNMEN BUSY
IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 10.--For
the second time In recent labor
troubles here, mystery gray auto
mobile, carrying i've men. figured In
an attack upon non-unionists today.
Ed Dain. q non-union motorman. 70
piled to the guumen's fre, but no one
was injured. Two men and . chauf-
feur are under arrest In connection
with the gray cars nrSt appearance
during the teanisters strike, when the
gunner pumped birdshot full In the
fnoos az two strikobroakoeA
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
WOMAN KEEPER
OF BLIND Pig"
IS FINED $500
Mr.. Johanna Mcpherson Must
Ssrvs 60 Days II She Fails.
to Raise Money
TEARS AND PLEAS FAIL
TO MOVE JUDGE MURPHY
Court Scores Defendant Severe
y for Maintaining breeding
Place Of Vice"

TEARS and the plea that shs had .
siok daughter at home who needed hsE
care, failed to save Johanna McPhsF-
SON from being sentenced by Judge
Murphy. Wednesday morning. 70 pay
= Ane OF 5000 or 80 to the Detroi'
House of Correction for 20 days. ior
running q "blind pig.
"Your honor, give me just one more
|chance," she pleaded. .: was oniy
|doinR these things to save money "
buy = home. All l want to do 10 I'd
learn an honest living ;,
"That all sounds very well. madam
1.-The Judge answered. "but nave taixeo
with you enough to know that tho
truth u not In you. IL you were q
IMAM. you would be sent straight 70
1.-THE House Of Correction without the
|optiou OF q hne. but In view OF inc
fact that you are q woman and u
widow. and this IL your first ofense.
Won viii be allowed to go with me-
The court Instructed that the We.
Imam be given q reasonable lehstn W
time In which TO raise the money
Since Mrs McPherson's arrest ABOUT
rs OF the residents about her place on
|Harper-ave., in Hamtramck, have pre-.
scented q petition to the court. ASKING
that she be compelled to move from
the vicinity. This. the judge said, no
WAS unable to do.
A result of the petition, however.
the court had Joseph Pilarski. dep
|uty sheriff. make an Investigator.
Women In the neighborhood assured
khe deputy that 1t was dangerous lot
khem 70 90 by the Mcpherson place
J n the evening ON account OF the drunkl
lind drinking men who came from II.
Frhey said also that girls mad Deen
seen coming from the house late al
hight with men who we're intoxicated.
Judge Murphy lectured Mrs. NC
Pherson severely for maintaining such
Ia breeding place Of vice."
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
GRANGE
DELEGATES GET
DOWN TO WORK
Routine Work Takes Up Great
er Portion Of Morning Ses-
sion Today
TWO GOVERNORS TALK
ON COUNTRY SCHOOLS
Minnesota Executive Urges
Adoption of Centralized Sys-
tenn In State -

FLINT. Mich. Dec 10.-(SpeciaD--
Routine work took up the greater por.
ton OF the morning session of the
State Grange convention here, today.
The various committees met at y
o'clock. this morning. to prepare the
resolutions that they intend TO pre-
sent before the convention.
A large number of the delegates
took trip through the Buick automo-
bile plant at O'clock. returning TO
the convention hall In time for the
regular business meeting. open to
members OF the grange only, at Y
O'Clock.
Reports Of various officials were
read.
Henry M. Bassett, OF FennviIle. gave
an address Oh Cooperation Of selling
associations" He spoke at great length
on the advantages OF selling through
the grange organisations
Miss Jennie Buell., state grange lee
turer, gave an address at the after
noon session. and Mrs. q. H. Bramble.
of Tecumseh. read a report OF the wo-
mans work committee.
The first Sunday In October was set
aside for the memorial services OF the
State Grange. and members were 'urg-
ed to pay more attention to the OBJ
servance Of the day.
The practice OF many farmers In al
lowing advertising to be painted on
their fences was condemned.
The establishment of resi- rooma IN
court houses was advocated.
This evening. the first and second
degrees will be exemplined by the
Perry degree team.
Two governors, Ferris. Of Michi-
gan, and Eberhart, OF Minnesota, ad-
dressed the grangers at the session In
the Masonic temple. last night.
Gov. Eberhart advocated the adop-
ton of the centralized school system,
and cited instances of It's success in
Minnesota. There are 20 OF these
schools in that state.
He also advocated the hiring of an
agricultural expert for every county.
Gov. Ferris. In his address, scored
the rural school system Of the state.
pointing out that q business enterprise
run on the same plan az q country
school would soon come TO grief.
He also urged the necessity of CO.
operation between farmers and be-
tween the farmers and the city deal
err.
Ann Arbor. Battle Creek and Mus
kegon are seeking to obtain the 1914
convention. It IL probable that Q
choice will be made, this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
STRONG DEMAND
FOR PUBLICLY
OWNED PHONES
Scheme n Favored In Every Sec.
ton Of United States. Says
Burleson
LOGICAL COROLLARY TO
THE PARCEL POST
Postmaster General Considering
Best Method of Taking Over
Lines

WASHINGTON, Deo l0.-That
there IL a concerted demand from
every section Of the United States
for public ownership OF telephone and
telegraph lines, was stated by Post
master General Burleson today. The
latter visited the White house, and
upon leaving, stated that there was no
intention on the part Of the admins
tration to act hastily.
THE question Ii very broad" he
said. Yet there Is q widespread
feeling that this step Ii the logical
successor to the parcel post and our
improved postal system. The people
want the best. And naturally they de-
sire the speediest methods Of COM
muntcation. We are the only uation
that does not have control, at least
In part, Of these utilities.
my mind IL open. have talked
with the president and he also has
an open mind. We are investigating
here and abroad.
II shall have something to say about
the subject In my annual report. For
instance. had two long talks with
Herbert Samuels, head OF the English
postal system, on this subject.
you see when we begin to think
OF taking over for ourselves property
valued at anywhere from 100000 900
to 100000, 900. and the problems that
are involved In administering It, we
must make haste slowly. When I am
ready to make a recommendation on
this subject. desire 10 be able to do
It so 1t will meet with the approval
OF the members Of my own party who
are In control Of legislation on Cap
itol hill"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

Job Printing D0ne RigAt. Tfmss
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st