davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
lny FoleInl WIroIo.. TeIogrnnLl

BOSTON, November 20. Especial 10
The AdyouiseD Mr. Jennlo MAY
Eaton, recently acquitted of poisoning
her hurhani Rear Admifal Joseph a.
Eaton, l. ip O serious condition here
to-day. Suffering, from ull nllrntious.
from the Effects of ihe same dwr
which was supposed 90 have eausrl enc
death of the lnie officer
hh, Eaton may hnNf go undergo 70
serious opefailon fhe hrie,fs That
the polson Nas Injected hiu hsr AR
while she tlepi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
lBy Feaeral wireIcss TeIegrnph.l }

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, November 26.
Especial to The Advertiser -
The reported victories of the Con
stitutionalistS, south and east of
Juarez, have temporarily diverted
Washington from the situation in
the City of Mexico for the time
being.
The details of the battle reveal
ing barbaritics and cruelty on
both sides are expected to shake
Wilson S faith still more in the
ability of the Carranza faction to
establish or maintain constitu-
tional government in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

N * 4 4 * * 4 * !; * !; i; X 4; * x q
x !;
r (By Federal Wireless Telegraph =
4 CHICAGO, November 26. - 4
* Especial TO The Advertiser) BY i
X vote of thirty -four to twenty j;
4; two, following bitter debate, !;
X ProhibitiOuists, representing all !;
i; the temperance sucIJies of Che 4
; city, decided not to make "Dry i;
$; Chicago an issue of the spring i;
X campaign of 1914. Il
X Il
AS X = Il X * = !; X X X X * X X r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
(By FederaI WireIess Tslcgrnrh

CITY OF MEXICO. November
90 Especial to The Advertiser)
Two thousand Federals, many
of them conscripts, commanded
by General Joaquin Mas Jr.. left
here today for Vera Cruz, where
they will board transports fol
TuXpan.
General Blanquet declared tn,
government is only carrying out
its pledge TO protect foreign lives
and property in sending fresl
, troops to TuXpan and IIuastaca
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
lBy Fedcral WircIess TcIcgrnnh.

BROWNSVILLE, TcNas, November
26.-(Spccial to The Alvertiser)-The
capture OF Victoria by the Mexican
rebels was confirmed today hy persons
who arrived from there by automobile,
They state that the capital has fallen
and two thousand Federals who were
marching to rctakc it were defeated by
the Constitutionalists at San Ingracia.
The cannon wrested from the Federals
are being taken to Matamoras.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
my Fcicral WircIc., TcIosrnpb)

VANCOUVER, November ed, Spe.
c,al TO Tho Advertiser The View Iu
hnd rugby t,am won iis final game of
the tour today, defeating Vancouver
by score OF ~ 60 0,
fhe team leaves for Nnw 2ulHuI nu
thc stclm'r Nugam tomorrow, which
b. jur to ratl lloHUu.U un ut,m
hrr q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

NfTf' F''A if''~ f"Ai'ls @'''NaA'NA -''
Especial to The Advertiscr) I'm the
presence of Sir Thomas Upton and a
few friends, the eight.ton lcaden keel
of the Shamrock ~, which will race
for the America S cup, was laid today
NJ the ship-huilding yards of Charles
Nicholson, the designer or the yacht,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28
Navy Orders,

Lieut ,ummnndor Il. I. Curtin, 90
special UHfN Naval Aeadomyi Asst,
Surgeon A. E Man, 10 the navy yard,
! luiran'UhH, Passed A0i lslpaster
D. 49, lIi"n. navy IHri at Mare Is.
WnI, tu r.U.Ing ship nl Puget sound
NHrnI 'Hl rHrmustur n D, sMnleY,
rn.En. .U rNgpi -uuul, tp the NAYS
5000, lIHr rnmmli lussri Asst. fay
HnsIT d. NrlHosh. tn ihe Aayal
hIH.itm |.. WWaFff N, 4, shaw,
IH lIF IrH.Hl rtIOn ul AoNlnu
A..t. I"UH.Icr emih llemrtonr, 20
IHr iIHH Aar la,mustff = N
N.i'r fuH co.. llHnnlhai 60 ihe
tauu. .."luH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-28

NN'hl 'l''hr huNtWNrf -h, Ihh
ArsorIntri rrts Cable 10 smr BulIr.
tIul la.t pi H quorum u fhr -euai,
prevented ihr confirmation of piuihlm
To-day tNr tn'H Huni twenty raim t0
frlrnirsn IE iIHU 0i continuation
Many hrunuif Wf Lnrilir. hul
th' majority Di hHihmh mfuiei
thu ,0unmatuu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
.:. A Book for Every Citizen
eco

TACK LONDON's John Bar
IeyOorn" is a book which
every citizen should read. 1t
is more than a book: it is living
thing 1t is a confession. 1t is
challenge. 1t Is an inspiration.
In such a world as this we have
TO deny ourselves many things,
but few Of us are so bankrupt Of
money or time that we need to
deny ourselves a perusal Of this
vivid and palpitating human doe
ument.
Jack London says that two
years ago he voted with the ma
jority that gave the vote to the
women OF California, He was
half drunk when he did it-or,
at least, when he got home and
told his wife about It. And he
gave that vote because he be-
lieved that the women would
make It impossible for him or for
the like Of him hereafter to get
either drunk or half-drunk,
For twenty years. he says, the
system under which we live has
been planting in his blood a de-
sire for alcohol. Il took ten years
for the desire to fasten upon him
with anything like ferocious
grin. At first, and for many
years. he did not want alcohol.
He tried to want to want tt
tried 10 make himself take III
tried to persuade himself that he
could like It. And for long time
failed But the customs Of all our
world-what I have Just called
the system''-were too strong for
him. He was driven to drink.
He could not help himself.
The system" is ubiquitous. ON
nipresent, universal - anything
you ike 20 call IL The system"
is omniDotent. It got him at
last. And the system gets other
men And viii continue to get
them-till women sweep the sys-
tenn away,
As boy ne did not Ike the
drink Az youth he did nor
want a. As a man he coul5 30
without i,--tiu the years came
when Il mastered him; when he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
The Man Who Picks Out
A sickly Wife Hunts
Trouble.

Besides which l should not look
forward, with any degree of fav-
orable anticipation, to spending
my life paying doctors bills or
sending my fragile Marie to the
seashore in the summer and Flor
ida in the winter, and to coming
home at night after a hard days
work to a house where | would
have to walk on tiptoe for fear Of
disturbing my suffering spouse.
If Illness comes, as it so often
does, to a woman after marriage,
a man must bear his wife's in
validism with tenderness, forth
tude and sympathy. 1t is q mis-
fortune which neither he nor she
can help; but man who delib-
erately picks out a siCkly and
neurotic woman for a wife just
goes out to hunt for trouble
and he always finds it a-plenty.
The next quality | should look
for in wife would be a sense Of
humor. The girl who has a laugh
hung on a hair trigger, and that
goes of at the slightest jolt of
her funnybone, would get me II l
were a man, for | should know
that there are lots OF things in
matrimony that a woman has
either got to laugh over or cry
over, and I should prefer home
where the sun shone to one that
was always damp and foggy Be
lieve me, son, the woman who
sees the funny side of things and
can make a merry adventure of
the ordinary mishaps of life is the
sort of wife to tie to. Tragedy
queens are all right on the stage,
but heaven help the man who has
TO eat his breakfast opposite to
one S65 times a year!
The third quality that I should
look for IN a wife is what some
folks call faculty" That means
being equal to any situation that
arises and knowing how to do
things. It means the kind OF a
wife who can cook, and wash, and
sew, and trim her own hats. and
help her husband make his for
tune, and then, when he's got II,
she can help him spend 1t as II
she never did anything In her life
but transmit orders to an English
butler and wear hats from Paris.
So, II were picking out a wife.
I'd choose a girl who knew how to
turn her hand to anything that
bobbed up; who could cook a din
ner or order one in a restaurant;
who could pick out a dress that
suited her or make one, who knew
how to check her trunk, and run
a bank account. and give first aid
to the injured when any accident
happened in her vicinity. No
helpless, doll-b baby woman for ma
that would be like a milestone
about my neck and prevent me
from ever winning in the race for
success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
No COwardly Repeal of Our New Ship
ping Policy! No Surrender to
Foreign Threats!
Continued From First Column.

Continued From First
that reciprocal interchange Of tariffs By which untold nil
lions might have been our people It seems small and
weak and contemplate for the sake of questionable loss
q few millions to throttle this hopeful step toward the say
ing OF multiplied millions commercial freedom for America
all the seas.
Inc country VIII stand against its cowardy repeal any
unAmecan act of surrender will not forgive the who
would srange the most vigorous American policy Of dcad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
By DOROTHY DIX.

The fourth thing that I would
consider would be the line Of con-
versation that the lady carried.
II I were looking forward 10 an
uninterrupted session OF about 30
or 40 years OF a woman's socisty.
would really try TO find out IL
she interested me to such an ex-
tent that l wouldn't be liable 70
yswn my head Off. When I had
her for steady company. I would
try to ascertain II the woman
proposed marrying had any brains
in her head. IL she was educated,
and had some ideas about what
she read, and If her taste was
sympathetic to mine.
For l should know that two
people can't spend years and
years and years asking each other
loose duck is 'oo?" nor handing
each other hot-air love talk.
should know that no man on
earth is so lonely as he who is
married to a woman who can not
understand the subjects in which
he is most vitality interested, and
TO whom he has to always explain
things in words of one syllable, as
If she were a child, l should want
a wife who would be a companion
to me, and so ! would marry no
lady, no matter what sort of hair
she has on the outside OF her
head. If the interior furnishings
didn't match my own mental com
plexion.
The fifth thing that l should
look for in a wife would be lib
erality of spirit. l wouldn't mar
ry a girl who was narrow, and
jealous, If she were as beautiful
as Venus, and as rich as Croesus,
and a model of every other virtue
on earth. For should know that
tart sort OF woman thinks that
marriage constitutes a wife her
husbands jailer and entities her
to exercise over him a tyranny
that makes him afraid TO call his
soul his own. | should know that
such a wife insults every one Of
his old friends. that she makes his
own mother afraid to come to see
him, that she smells his breath
every time he comes in the house
to see If he's had a drink. and
that he trembles every time he IS
decently polite to a strange wom-
an for fear Of the curtain lecture
he will get when he returns home
And lastly, and above all, the
thing that I would note most IN
the girl was thinking OF asking
to marry me is how she stands
with her family. II she has the
glass of fashion while the bal
ance Of the family look like a rag
bag If father and mother look
cowed before her and shes for
ever correcting their grammar
and manners; II little sister and
little brother slip around as II
they were afraid OF her, not for
muh, no matter what sort Of
good locker she is, nor how
charming to strangers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

TIME other day I had letter
signed by thirteen young
girls asking me what quail
tiles, in my opinion, they should
look for in a husband. Now
club OF young men asks me 10
write an article on what quail
ties I think men should look for
in wives.
If l were a young man con-
templating matr!mOny the first
thing that I should look for in
wife would be health. The very
foundations Of domestic happi-
ness are a sound stomach and
steady nerves. No woman can
take a bright, CHEEKY outlook on
life II she has got chronic dys-
pepsia No woman can be ami
able and good natured If her
nerves are in a culver all the
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
You Don't Want a Selfish
Wife, Nor a Critic on
The Hearth.

I shouldn't want q selfish little
beast for a wife, one who would
take the best Of everything, and
regard me as only good for a
shopping ticket. Nor should I
want critic on the hearth.
But II found q girl who wss
the light and life, the tenderness
and the Joy OF her own home, !
should know by that sign and
token that I'd bo the wise guy II I
could get her to illuminate my
own little fiat.
Look for these qualities
health, and good humor, and fac
ulty, and intelligence, and sympa-
thy, and just lovableness in
woman. son, and you'u get the
wife whose price will be SeCSs
rubies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
By REV. c. F. AKED, D. D.

needed the kick" he got from it,
the spring, the stimulus. the pass
ing vitality: when he waited with
impotence for the hour when he
could have cocktail, and an
other and another; when he
looked eagerly for some caller to
drop in 10 give him the excuse
of hospitality for another, when
at last he could not do his days
work, which consisted of less than
two hours writing without a
drink 10 begin with, a drink in
the middle and a longing for
more at the end! Society every
where Is engaged IN a conspiracy
TO force boys and men along the
cocktail route. And he confesses
that to-day he is not strong
enough Of himself to turn off that
route. The conspiracy must end.
The system must be smashed.
Men ought TO smash IT, but they
will not. The women must do It.
And Jack London wants them to
begin.
The drinking customs ars
everywhere The brightness Of
the saloon attracts a street boy.
The youth finds there the COM
pany OF men. For millions Of ra-
tional human beings the saloon
supplies all the social Joy they
ever know. Club life IL impossi-
hle without drink One can not
be IN mans world and live a
mans life without meeting John
Barleycorn everywhere. wheth-
er you are a street Arab, an
oyster pirate, a sailor man home
from all the seas, a fianeur on the
Paris boulevards or a clubman
in the large city you are logged
and harTied and coaxed and bull
lied by the system-Rnd you have
10 drink. This IS Jack London's
account OF things, not mine And
the whole ghastly business is a
relic OF barbartsm, he says: the
twentieth century must make an
end Of Il forever.
While the system remains boys
and men viii fall victim to it
OF that he is very sure. He says
that II is Ike an uncovered well
in a yard where children play.
And:
81. g. s,,,rrf ,,.,. .. -, ... ,,.,..-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

little boys toddling their way
along into knowledge Of life that
they must not play near the un-
covered well. They will play near
it. Any parent knows that. And
we know that a certain percent
age Of them, the nvest and most
daring, will fall into the well
The thing to dove all know
it's TO cover up the well. The
case is the same with John Bar
leyCorn. The only rational thing
for the twentieth century folk to
do is to cover up the we'll; to
make the twentieth century in
truth the twentieth century, and
to relegate to the nineteenh cen
fury and all the preceding CEN
turtles the things of those CEN
turtles, the witch-burnings the In
tolerances, the fetiches. and. not
least among such barbarian, John
Barleycorn."
AS relentless a war should be
declared upon Alcohol as society
is here and now waging against
tuberculosis or typhoid, says Jack
London. And he knows what he
is talking about. He knows the
drinking game from A to $50
he says, and his book proves ii.
Like survivor Of old red War
who cries out, Let there be no
more war;" Jack London cries:
Let there be no more poison
fighting by our youths. The way
TO stop war IS to stop It. The
way to stop drinking Is to stop II.
The way China stopped the gen
eral use Of opium was by stopping
the cultivation and importation Of
opium. The philosophers, priests
and doctors of China could have
preached themselves breathless
against opium for a thousand
years, and the use OF opium, as
long as opium was ever-acces-
siole and obtainable, would have
continued undated. We are so
made. that IS all. We have with
great success made a practice Of
not leaving arsenic and strych-
nine, and typhoid and tubercu-
losis germs. living around for our
children to be destroyed by Treat
John BRrleycorn the same way.
Stop him. Don't let him lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

And IT Is Jack London who is
the avowed author Of the most
thoroughgoing and enthusiastic
plea for prohibition issued with
IN the memory Of this generation!
he declares that prohibition will
hurt nobody-except a few topers
and seasoned drinkers, He de-
clares that If the women Kill the
saloon the young men growing up
VIII never miss It, They will
know the saloon only in the pages
Of history, and they will think Of
the saloon as d quaint old Gus
tom similar 10 bull batting and
the burning of witches"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

around, licensed and legal, to
pounce upon our youth"
This plea for prohibition is not
one 10 be lightly tossed aside
as that of fanatical teetotaler.
II Jack London breaches with a
forty parson power" he is no
parson! And I have not heard II
suggested that he has been
bought by the Anti-Saloon
League. The youths and young
men Of the country can not look
down upon him as a namby-pam-
by specimen of the race, a goodv-
goody youth, sweet and sugary
and sisterly! The young man
who can out-work him, out-fence
him, out-sail him, out-fgbt him
or for the matter Of that. out
drink him!-might be entitled 10
look down upon Jack London.
And he is the one who would not
This street urchin selling news
papers on the streets OF San
Francisco, this oyster pirate of
San Francisco Bay, this big
Hmbed seal hunter back from
the Siberian coast, this great
hulking ignoramus who educates
himself and makes man Of him
self and is novelist, soclologist,
thinker, and leaps 70 a place
among the literary men of our
tins who possess creative genius
this big brother OF our own with
his prize fighters Jaw and phiIos-
opher's forehead, with his in
stincts of a caveman and aspira-
lions OF a poets not one Of the
worlds poor wastrels whom the
athlete or the scholar. the club
man of affairs, has a right TO de-
spise,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-14
A New Alaska

feigned battle and consider it shreWd move on the part of both companies to throw sand into the eyes of the senate committee, and make the senators blind to the fact that they are covered by one and the same blanket. If they can succeed in preventing the construction of railroad from Seward into the Interior, and thereby eliminate all competition, they can well afford to wage rate war for a season or two
 The White Pass Company is proud of it's low freight rates to Interior Alaska points. Our people are glad of the fact but when it is re- membered that the White Pass Company charges a rate of S6O per ton for a haul from Seattle to Whitehorse and rate of $ 10 per ton for haul from Seattle to FarDanlS is it any wonder if the people are somewhat slow in taking their word for the statement that they will continue their service in future years, and maintain the same 'ates?
 Meanwhile the railroad problem is being solved at the seat of government The coal question is being seriously considered. Already a movement is on foot to again throw open to location and settlement those large tracts of land that were withdrawn under the Roosevelt and aft administrations, and altogether the outlook for a speedy development of the latent resources of the territory, by means of rapid transportatiOn from the Interior to the Coast, were never so bright since the territory was first acquired, and while the people of the Interior seem to be somewhat slow in realizing the full importance of the present agitation, those along the Coast seem 10 have taken on a new lease of life and are hustling to be ready for the era of prosperity about to dawn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-14

EE Egs last weeks press dispatches to the ldlt Ha E arod Pioneer was an item to the effect
 that there is likelihood that the Alaska railroad bill now pending before congress will be disposed of even before final disposition is made of the all important tariff bill. The news, however welcome it may be to the people Of Alaska, is almost too good to be true. That Alaskan affairs should have taken turn to the extent of almost sidetracking the most impor- tant piece of legislation that has been before congress for many years Is unbelievable, and from private reports that have been received, 1t is geaned that the railroad measures while they have been or are about to be reported upon favOraby by the senate cOmmittce-Will not be acted upon during this special session of con gress That seems to be the opinion of those who claim to be in fairly close touch with things political at the national capital. Let us hope that their prediction wilt not come true. But ho" ever that may be, the opinion is prevalent through the length and breadth of the United States that the time has come when something must be done for Alaska and from the acts of the new administration it is evident that the President and his advisors are heartily in favor of giving the territory some support.
 The railroad measures have received the opposition of those transportation concerns now operating more or less in the territory. The White Pass people opposed it, claiming that they have established a through service from the Outside clear to the Interior of Alaska They seem to be opposed to the Northern NaVi gation Company, and have entered upon rate war. There are those who look askance at this
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-14
HoRIAHII DATT,Ll,1lEIT DA T,l,lEIT VIIII!IITI LAHL,'S DOUGH

passenger with Captain T. s Haynes, who was returning to Fairbanks. He immediately took the trail for Fairbanks also, via Fort Gibbon, and arrived in this city only a few hours ahead of Norah, but i'll plenty of time to cause her arrest OH the larceny charge.
 Testimony of the defense showed that Dahl had given the money To the woman while in possession of all his senses: witnesses stated that he made no secret of giving her the money. Five witnesses testified for the defense The woman herself did not take tue stand.
 In the course of the examination of the witnesses, Deputy Marshal I. w. Mccormick testified to hav- ing taken into his custody from the woman and Captain Haynes, with whom she had made the journey from the Kovukuk, over S9, 900 ill gold dust. Commissioner Dillon in binding Miss Moore over to the grand jury stated that tue S5, 900 which is in controversy would be held by the marshall. The remain, der of the money is 10 be given back to the defendant, as the court does not think it should be retained.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-14

had met Miss Moore, and fallen ill love with her, of how they had in tended to be married, and he had brought her the money with which they were to go out 10 Vancouver, and he was to start in the real es- tate business Not knowing much about such business, he was easily induced to learn how to write pa pers and documents for the transfer of properties, tue teacher being his fancee, and among other papers written and signed was one ill which he gave Norah Moore. for value received, S, 900 in gold dust. He also signed a paper disposing of his interest in 4a. Hammond river.
 Dahl also stated that at the time Ot the signing of the documents, he was at least partially intoxicated. One morning he aWoke to the fact that Norah had deserted him. He went to her home, and she refused to let him in. However, he still believed in her and her promises to marry him and so visited her home on numerous occasions, only to find her door closed to him, and that she did not love him any more On the occasion of his last visit to her premises, she told him through a crack in the door, that she was busy and could not talk to him, but that if he would come the next day to certain roadhouse, about four miles down the creek, she would see him and they would settle up tue affair
 This he agreed to do, and on March 13 went to the roadhouse, about noon, where he learned that his fiancee had decamped during the night, over the Chandlar trail, as