davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
BARK F OUND
BURNING IN
!. M|DOCEAN
German Liner Kronprinzessen &C.
ellie Goes to Aid of Blazing Ship
During Storm and After Heroic
Work OF Volunteers in Small
Boats, Grew of twenty-five Is
Rescued.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BERLIN, October .3l.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-A repetition of the
Volturno horror on a smaller scale was
narrowly avcrtcd when the great liner
Kronprinzessen Cecilie, Captain Rant
ian, reported by wireless today that it
had encountered the French bark Pet
'rie on fire in mid.ocean and rescued
twenty-five members of the crew.
Three of the Pctric s sailors, it was
added, were washed overheard and
drowned before the Kronprinzessen ar.
rived.
A heavy storm was raging when the
liner sighted the burning Petrie, but
volunteers quickly manned boats and
rushed with all the speed the rough wa
tiers would permit to the doomed ship
which was rapidly being .cnveloped in
flames from stem to stern.
The rescue boats arrived none too
soon as the flames were crowding them
in the only safe spot on the vessel.
The three men drowned lost their
lives while rushing from threatened
place of safety to another place, huge
wave dashing over the Petrie and car
rying them overheard,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
HIBISCUS WILL
BLOOM At DAY
Mrs. Albert P. Taylor Arrives at
cca-t With Collection of Six
hpndred Assorted Buds, Which
VIII Be Used With Orchids for
Decorative Purposes at Promo
lion Headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph

CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO. October 81. -
Especial to The Advertiser -Albcrt L.
taylor aud Mrs. Taylor arrived in San
Francisco today on the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia. They come here to open
Hawaiian promotion headquarters in
the Gaiuty Theatcr building on % Far
rcll street.
The promotion headquarters will be
kept open until after the PanamaPa-
cihe Exposition.
Mrs. Taylor, who is native of lIo-
nolulu, brought with her six hundred
buds representing rs many varieties of
the hibiscus. These buds together with
u large number of Hawaiian orchids
were brought here in cold storage and
are in fine condition. They will be used
for decorative purposes when the head
quarters are opened on Monday.
The promotion bureau is the advance
guard of the Hawaiian exhibit at the
exposition and will carry on a publicity
propaganda for the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
EnCranchisement Of Women Means
Voting for Prohibition, Says
President of W. G. T. u. ,
CBy Fedora! Wireless Telegraph.

IDN TVWOIHI " lftICss TcIcgraph.)
ASBURH PARK, New Jersey. Octo.
Der 3l.-(Spccial to Tho Advcrtiser)-
" Woman suffrage will crush the liquor
traffic; the entranchiscment of women
will mean NATIONAL prohibition for suf.
fragc end prohibition 90 together, "
was the statement of Mrs. Lillian NJ.
\. stevens of Portland, Maine, presi-
dent Of the National Women S Christian
Temperance Union today in an address
before the forticth convention of that
organization, pointing n way for the
future struggle for membership.
The speaker also announced that the
W. {. 7. I. would maintain hcadquar.
tors in san Francisco during the Pa.
n'ma-Paciiic Exposition in 1915 and
hoped to do much educational work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
an Fedcral Wireless TcIcrrnnh.l

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
MEXICO CITY, October 81
Especial to The Adycrtser)-
lluerta will reject any demand by
President Wilson that he resign
the post as President of Mexico.
Huerta is the legal President of
the Republic. This is an official
declaration of Huerta S firm
stand.
These messages were made
known to the United States today
by the Mexican foreign depart
mcnt i'll an answer TO MESA &c
from Washington saying that
President Wilson is going TO serve
demand upon IIuerta to resign.
The Constitutionalists are at
tacking Monterey, it is reported
here, and are driving the Federal
defenders into the city's center.
Bloody lighting has been raging
there for five days, and the gov
crnmcnt troops supply of ammu-
milton is almost exhausted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

Failurc to commit suicide cost Frank
Lula twenty-five dollars in the police
court yesterday morning, when Judge
Monsarat took reeosnizance of the fact
that Lula two weeks ago beat up his
wife. twenty-five dollars is rather TN
imposing me, even for wifc-boater
but WAS imposed Just the same when
the defendant admitted that his at,
tempt to open himself with can.opener
was Just n blur,
Lula was arrested two weeks ago
According TO the story told in court
he had whipped his wife until she hcd
and then when the police officer arrived
three men wero sitting ON Lula 20 pre-,
vent him from committing suicide.
They explained that after Mrs. Luin
had eapiiulated Lula was seized with
reworso lie graspci cau-0pener and
yaliantly commenced the inci1ion two
inches below his 6fth ih. The horri.
feel neighhors then hogticl him and
threw him down,
Yesterday Lula coyly admitted thli
: lls suicidal demonstration was only q
blvd.
"a mun, you snYl' mldonly la
ierposed Judge Munsarrai takiug inter.
rst
"Nu'' all l.aia, puHnlng delight.
filf over hls hit
' Twenty nf, doIurs, ull Mnumr
fHll ana Lana nishrl lhut Ar lal stlss
lQ be- dfamallts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
republicans Modify Plan of Sepa
rat:ng Church and State to
End Rebellion.

(ny Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LISBON, October 3l.-(Spccial to
The Advcrtiser) The government pub
lished today proclamation stating
that, since the recent uprising and the
central disturbances have been caused
mainly by the religious sentiment of the
people against the ant-clerical policy
of the government, further steps for
the separation of the state from the
church will be suspended. Several ma
val officers have been arrested charged
with completely in the revolutionary
plot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Expert Called to Testify as to
Psychology of Wounds on Body
OF Ritual Murder" Victim.
(Dv Federal Wireless Tclcpronh

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
KlEF, Russia, October 3l.-(Special
to The Advcrtiscr)- of the strang,
est uses to which science has ever been
put in connection with criminal history
was ordered exhibited here today at the
"ritual murder trial.
Professor Sikorsky Of the University
OF kiet, who specialized in the psyehol-
ogy of medicine testified as mental
expert.
In reply to questions that had previ-
ously been given him for study he gave
his deductions, lie traced the various
cuts found ON the corpse and the man.
ner in which the body had been
handled. although his deductions favor
cd the defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
w. Il. Castle Pleased With Condi-
ton of Tobacco Industry in
Kona; Amalgamation and Re-
organization of Interests Being
Considered, With Manufactur-
ing Headquarters in This City.

w. Il. Castle, who returned from an
inspection Of his KOna properties yes
tcTday morning, told The Advertiser
that he is well pleased with the out,
look for the, tobacco industry. Gcorg
Rodiek ana }. y. i;pmburE, directors OF
II. llackfcld h Co., agents for the Ko-
ma Tobacco Company, looked over that
concern, and were so wcIl pleased with
the progress ma1ic by Manager W. b.
Schradcr that it will undoubtedly he
decided to continue he field and fer
mcnting house experiments for another
year.
Mr.. Hamburg, who has had charge
OF the marketing of the previous crops
at the New York branch of Hackfeld
Co., considers the 1918 Kona crop the
finest leaf ever produced in Hawaii and
believes that when ready for market it
will meet ready sale and command good
prices.
An amalgamation and reorganization
of the various planting interests has
been suggested aud if this course is
followed ciga, factory will be located
in Honolulu to manufacture Hawaiian
grown Ice
a smali ,tc.0ry producing $4,000 ia
10000 cigars per month is now being
operated by Jared Smith at his Honau.
nau plantation. This is Che only cigar
factory in Hawaii, and uses locally
grown leaf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)


VERA CRUZ, Mexico, octo-
bor 31.-(Speoial to The Ad-
vertiser)-Reports that Japa-
neso officials are conducting Sc
cret negotiations with huerta
a!e being circulated here today.
Phis phase of the situation,
which is puzzling the diplomats
OF The world, came TO light
when it was learned that a dip
lomat representing himself to
be a military attache OF the ia
panese legation in Washington,
sailed from here on the Ward
liner Esporanza. 1t is said he
had been in the City of Mexico
ior weeks.
Great interest is attached to
a conference which is to be held
here tomorrow by Envoy Lind
and the German minister to
Mexico. 1t is understood that
Rear Admiral Fletcher and the
commanders of the German
warships Bremen and Hertha
will participate, together with
Captain w. A. Burnside, the
American military attache to
the City of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

by Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, October 81
Especial to The Advcrtiser) ALTHOUGH
thoroughly unconscious of it, Mrs. ITar.
old Dillingham; of Honolulu, formerly
Miss Margaret lIydeSmith of San
Francisco, outwitted the customs men
when she came ashore from the Pacific
Mail liner Sill cria today with hun
drcd-dollar buneh of aigrettes in her
hat. The fact that she had taken the
aiprettcs 0at cf her trunk and put them
in her Lat shortly before the vessel en-.
tered tic Golden Gate was the means
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
IDA Won CLAUSSEN
AGAIN ON RAMPAGE
CRy Fcdoral Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph)
NEW YORK, October Sic Special
TO The Advertiserj-Mrs. Ida Won
Clausscn, whose threats against Colonel
Roosevelt caused her to he committed
to the Bloomingdalc Insane Asylum
more than wear ago, was arrested last
night charged with threatening to kill
Charles lnco, an attorney and prcsi-
dent of tic watcr supply board. Mrs.
Won Claussen, WAS committed TO the
TOmbs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Motion to- Dismiss Proceedings
Against Hawaii Supervisor Set
by Supreme Court.

Argument was heard by the supreme
court yesterday afternoon in the case
of Oliver G. Lansing VS.. A. II. Don.
the November, 1913 term, which begins
shee, an appeal on exceptions from the
circuit court, and submitted on briefs.
The calendar of the supreme court for
dero, defendant, and Stella Peck, garni-
on Monday, is AS follows:
Motion.
In the matter of the impeachment of
John a. kcaloha, a member of the
board of supervisors of the County Of
Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii, motion by
respondent to strike from the flies the
charges and articles of Impeachment.
g.. III, Mcbride for the notion; Attor-
neg General and K. w. Breekons,
contra.
Joseph S. Ferry VS.. Hakalau Planta.
ton Company; error to circuit court,
fourth circuit. Harry Irwin and A. &.
Correa for Plaintiff-appeliant; Carl $.
Carlsmith for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Maria de Souaa VS.. Manuel Soares;
appeal from circuit judge, fourth cir
cult. Joseph S. Ferry and Harry Irwin
for plaintifi-appellant; Carl S. Carl
smith for Acknowledgements.
IN t.e matter OF lmPeachment OF
ponn a: hefIoha, a member OF the
Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii; original.
Attorney General and Il. w. Brcckons
for petitioners; C. II. Mcbride for re-
spondent
IN tue matter OF the assessment OF
.""oS' liu"'uu'a oneep statioh ooin-
ians appear IRON TAX appear court,
i 'n ''f.a'ioh uiN's'oi' A,'orhey ueh-
S .ui lor VI" "a H-aSsessor hPPeiee; loimes'
''aniey "a cis1h lor taNPayer'aPPel'ant'
ienrS ~ ilaPhi, et al. vs. May ~
Dio"h, GU AL error TO circuit court,
LIZA, "lst circuit ere Ahurew WIS 9uaries ior
praluti" "l,I'pll"h's' thompson, WIDER
"a'soh byiher ior deiehdants'appel-
w a., ~
III. iue.s Ns. o. huoa' appear from
,,n Iu'se, hIss o,TeSi'' d. "A: MA
soon ana t'oh W. aiuli Tor piaihtin-
a sIpIPS, AnureWs " pnaries Tor de-
ioI"uanI'"Pl,eianl
ueorsS r. "arl vs. inter isiahu
9team NaNisasloil coinpany; error 10
SHsui' eourt, nist circuit, Dopthltt
! VA M. ioi pla'htih apPcliahl; ohllth,
t M%,aen' iehpnway sutton ana
,iu nnifss "taniey olsoh ior defendant
"PPeie1' ,r
Thn' %ps"p o. Su"i'.iils, OF az vs.
noii;as ID; o"minlhs, et a. appeal from
o meuIo Juusu, nfst circuit Annr ,, q
nII1 SUI pai1 n,n aPPoi,anls'
MAN. 'oi go o.'.ey Hison ior ~. , ousn'
" VI vi ,ausru' uDian',anl' apPSlier'
80 = osniN ava NS' ilatsunosuko '9aNa
-, = rti - NiSN'' ~ '""SiHAi"'N W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

WASHINGTON October 3(Spccia to The Advertiscr)
6en ayces from the City of Mexico to the department
day Indicated the greatest unrest among President uerta fol-
|
Wholesale arrests being made in the alleged
plot to ssassinac the dictator and it latter
plans all his leading opponents locked up before congress
meets tomorrow to the election results
Gamboa CaO and De La Fucntc IIucra rival candidates con-
ceded their defeat today which, with Daa fugitive left the die
alone in the field
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
BRUSSELS WANTS NO
ZEPPELIN DISASTER

BRUSSELS, October 19.-Becausc
of the disaster to the Zeppelin dirigi-
BILE balloon the minister of war has
countcrmanded all the proposed as.
cents of the military dirigibles Zodiac
and Belgiquo for this year. He has al
so decided to suspend, and probably
will abandon, altogether the intended
purchase of a nav dirigiblc of the
German rigid type.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
By Federal Wireless TELEGRAM

LONDON, October 3l.-lSperial 20
The Adyertiserl-Unitcd States Ambas-
saior Page and Mr., age are guests
to-day ut the marriage Of Bugadier
General william Crozior chief of ord.
name department of the United States
Army, aud Miss Mary Williams Of New
London, Connecticut, 100 81. George 5
Church, Hanover square
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

Take Lexauye BIpmo Qu.nins
Tablets. All druggists refund
!h' money Il IL iah 10 cure.
v W Crows signature 20 60
Zach tax
'"hls lHFlel6E 60. q Lsas "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

II }
K (nv Federal Wireless Tclrgraph.) !
Il WELLINGTON, New Heallnd, 1
y October 3l.--(Spccial to The Ad. 4
Il ycrtisar)- British marines were \
y landed here and at Auckland to. 4
Z day To check the fierce 1oting \
* started by starving workmcn who 4
= are iol less and pennies because 4
= % conflict between the fedora \
=; ton of labor and different EN- !,
x pIoyers. 4
X .
NJ X x * I; 4 i; x * X i; x x X X * I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

NEW YORK, November 1.-(By AS
sociatsd Press cable)-Mrs. John Lind,
wife of Special Envoy Lind, now at
Vera Cruz, proved herself possessed of
real American grit and rosourcefulness
at Vera Cruz yesterday when she prob.
ably ss-ed the lives of two Mexican
legislators for whom the Huerta author
tiles were searching by hiding them in
a stateroom aboard tho steamer Moro
Castle, about to clear for Havana, OF
roato TO New York.
News OF Mrs. Lird's act reached here
last night. The Legislators, closely pur,
sued by armed troops reached the gang
plank OF the steamer Just before II dc.
parted and hastened aboard Mrs. Lind,
reslising their danger, quickly guided
them 20 A statsroom, turned the key
and kept the trembling refugees safe
IN hiding until the ship was searched
and the soldiers departed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

p N hnuatanui of tho territorial
rhI ~ oi'ee - slated ~ tho neal un
rnl pl lhll department 90 go on va
'hlion' shirh hs expects 20 iake within
10 irN jayr,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

Y (By Federal Wireless telegraph 4
y SAN FRANCISCO, October 3l. 4
4 Especial 90 The Advertiser - 4
4 Although horn he San Francisco. 4
y Mrs. Herman fochc, who was 4
D Mis- Anita Neumann, daughter of 4
\ he late Paul Acumlun, attorney !
h aud oluhmnn, who wa passenger 4
. on the siberia had 90 dorlarr her I
4 sell nu nl|en hornusr hrr husband Z
4 d. "a Huhlf'f 0f liHItfT NIMrm !
Mff io.te b. on boz vnY io 4
y ipgolG
= 4 $500 a. o.. $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
JAPAN DEALING
WITH HUERTA
IN DARk?4 /.

Diplomats Of World Puzzled Over
Sccrct Negotiations which Mill
ta-y Attache From Land of the
Rising Sun Hes Been Carrying
en- fer Weeks i'll the City Of
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Editors
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old SiWash.7

A n EDITOR Is tired. nervous man
"A who decides what shall 20 into a
4 a newspaper and explains why it
got in afterwards
The editor works upstairs at an an
ti0ue desk entirely surrounded By old
papers, and produces the results which
enable the business manager to sit down
stairs in a room fitted with mahogany
furniture and Persian rug and to re-
sp0nd to tOasts at great banquets in
solemn state and a dress suit.
1t is the editors duty to feel the pulse
of the world and hold the stethoscope
10 business; to assist at the birth Of
history. to translate the present, refute
the past and arrange the future; to
illuminate ignorance reward merit, put
the spotlight on villainy and the pull
motor on reform; TO make statesmen
and dessieate demagOgs, to elect presi-
dents. crown heroes and secure bigger
salaries for baseball pitchers; to act as
an alarm clock for public opinion, as an
elevator for political candidates and as
a goat for every man who says some
thing in careless moment and who re-
Dents later BY declaring that he was mis-
quoted: to embalm truth. annihilate
error. to bring the national tear for great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
The Superior Sex

A MAN is proud to refer to the
~ temptations he resisted but gets
mad if reminded Of those to
which he succumbed.
No man is stricly truthful when with
a sympathetic woman, adding two feet
10 the stature of the giant that at
lacked MIN every time he tells the
Some men never wait on themselves
except when they are mad at their
wives
When man suffers from insomnia.
ne wakes up everybody else in the
When a married man has a good
time he has to deny it,
Men say they are not themselves
when tempeted by anger into betray-
ing what they really are.
As soon as man OutgrOws a fool
lsh motion and drops it, younger
man comes along and picks it up.
x
When man talks to guests at his
home he tells many things his wife
had been trying for weeks to get out
of him
1t makes no difference how indie
pendent a man is. there are times
Wnen he wants some one to Poor
little-lamb" him
The only time man has any desire
to let his wife know how he is doing
financially is whvG he is losing money.
1t never surprises a man to be ad-
mired. but no man ever lived long
enough to know why any one dislikes
him.
When a man is a big taIker he has
to do good deal of denying.
Even when man prays for deliv-
cry from temptation he IS telling
himself that it isn't going to hurt him
TO take a look at it.
Every man boasts of his self-con-
troll, though there never was a man
who had so much he could hold lead
pencil in his hand without mark
ing with it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
The Little Green Tents
- WnIf lInson

The little green tents where the sol
diers sleep, and the sunbeams play and
the women weep, are covered VIII
flowers today; and between the tents
walk the weary few, who were young and
staIwart in 'sixty-two, when they went
to the war away The little green tents
are built of sod, and they are not long.
and they are not broad, but the soldiers
have lots Of room; and the sod is part
Of the land they saved, when the flag
of the enemy darkly waved, the symbol
of dole and DOOM The little green tent
IS a thing divine; the little green tent
is a country's shrine, where patriots
kneeI and pray; and the brave men left.
so old, so few, were young and stalwart
in 'sixty-two, when they went to the
war away
Copyright, 1913, by George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

misfortunes and the national laugh at
great fOOlishness-
For doing all this some editors get as
much as $500 a month.
An editor can lower tariff. head off
war. harness the wrath Of the whole
people and raise million dollars Tor
flood sufferers.
And some editors are so powerful
that they can raise their own salaries
SO a week.
Editors are seldom praised, but they
do not mind that If the red-faced man
who is seeking an editor fails to find
him and has to lick the ianitOr instead,
the editor IS well satisfied with lie
Editors do not often ride in auto
mobiles and if they save any money the
business office feels as cheap about It
as if it had paid too much for printers
ink. Editors would be the Wisest men
IN the world but for one thing-they
remain editors.
Some men are born editors but more
of them die at the Copyrighted by
George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

most any human action. but he is not
credited with any reasoning powers
and is not. therefore likely to keep
up any unnatural position after it be-
comes WearisOme- The chlmpauzee
who wore human clothes, sat in human
posture in a chair and took his food
from plates on a table was only per-
forming feats of imitation which had
no real meaning to him He was liable
at any time to tear off his clothing asld
resume his monkey positions
Developing Animal Sense.
Experiments are continually in pros
cess calculated to develop the senses
Of animals and with it their reasoning
powers. 1t is generally admitted that
animals are defective in their sense
Of color In the Philadelphia zoo sew
eral years ago. an attempt was made
to teach a young chimpanzee color
sense by a sort Of kindergarten method
A board about two feet in length was
given him which was panied in squares
of the primal cOlOrs, red, blue, elbow,
blocks painted the same color as the
squares The morning task of the mon
key was to place each block upon the
square corresponding in color When
he did this correctly he received
banana as q reward The number or
times he failed inclined the trainer %
the belief that his successes were mere
chances, as after nearly a year t'f et-
fort he did not learn TO match the
cOlOrs in any dependable fashion
tomorrow, Lawn Ieunls.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

NCllCaSO news
A woman can make pie out of almost
any old thing.
Whatsoever a man reaps some other
fellow probably planted
And a vast amount of love is adul-
terated with genuine money.
If a girl can see but one young man
in a crowded car-that is love.
Birds in their little nests that don't
agree take chances on falling out
Our idea Of strong minded man is
one who doesn't try to make an excuse
after making d mistake.
When a woman doesn't look good I'm
a stylish hat she always says it is be-
cause her hair isn't fixed up right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
COST md PROFITS.

Editor FL Paso Herald;
1t certainly is refreshing to read in
a great paper like The Herald the an
nOuncement that the great question be-
fore the American people is not the
tariff, not the trust question nor vet
the banking question, but it is pre-
eminently a question Of how much
profit We must pay on the onions.
squash and potatoes we eat.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I just want to ask
If the same remark would apply to the
corn we pay SIC a bushel for in little
red pasteboard boxes and bread like
wise. Would il also apply TO clothing
and shelter? Consider that the cost
of production and distribution of lum-
Der is not more than So per 1000 and
we pay $40. Kindly tell US. Mr.. Edf-
tor, how much profit you think ought
to be cut off.
L C. Ruby.