davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23
MATRONS' CLUB

Mrs. Emmett McNulty was hostess on
Thursday afternoon, entertaining "A
delightful manner the Matrons'
club, at her home on Lee street.
The house was attractivelv decorat-
ed for the occasion with cut flowers
and pot plants.
Auction bridge was played at four
tables. Mrs. 1. J. Kalmon making top
score, for which she received as the
prize silver picture frame, and after
the game salad course was served.
Besides the club members those in
vited were Mrs. Norman Miller, of At
lanta; Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. John
Council, Mrs. Russell Bridges, of AT
lanta; Mrs. ]. A. Hixon, and MRS. w.
D. Moreland
ASSISTING Mrs. McNulty in servins,
were Mrs. John R. Hudson, Mrs. ]. ].
Holiday, Mrs. Eshton Buchanan, Mrs.
M. NJ. Lowrey, Mrs. Edgar Shipp aad
Mrs. o. A. Armstrong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Ruth Council, older daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Council, was the
dainty little hostess at a beautiful par
ty given in celebration of her eleventh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-18

In 1894, a new French company was
organized and work resumed. In 1899,
the United States congress created the
isthmian canal commission, to exam.
inc all practicable routes and to re-
port which was the most practicable
and feasible for a canal under the
control, management and ownership Of
the United States" The commission
reported two alternative plans, one
for a canal at Panama and the other
across Nicaragua. 1t estimated the
cost of a Panama canal at $156.37S.258
and of the Nicaragua canal at $780,
540,000 But because the route from
New York to San Francisco would be
several hundred miles shorter by wa,
of Nicaragua, and considering exist
ing French concessions In Panama, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
Byc. S. ALBERT
,ial Star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial SIaT-bulletln SoEreSpOHOeffCel
WASHINGTON, D. c., January "a
The deluge of advise and suggestions
pcured upon President-efect Wilson
since his return from the Bermuda
has approximately ceased. 1t seemed
to be seed wasted upon stony ground.
The coming chief magistrate did not
care for advice. He had his own con-
victions and did not esire to take
en- any new ones at present.
For that reason the pilgrimage of
statesmen to Trenton suddenly ended
Many days have passed since the
must important Senator or Represen-
tative has hiked down to the capital
{of New Jersey and offered to solve all
perplexing problems for Governor
Wilson. A unanimous agreement was
reached to leave the President-elcct
alone and wait until he sent for some
body to come over and enlighten MIN
on what he should do regarding the
cabinet and legislative program.
Are you not going over to Trenton
an confer with Governor Wilson, in
CURED a friend of Senator Shiyeley.
mo, indeed" answered the senator,
al am going to keen away from that
place"
"Why?" persisted the friend, with
symptoms of surprise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
Slayer
IS Still At
LARGE

HILO. FEB. 3.-YaSIzO TakGhashi,
The LaupahOehoe murderer, who has
lodged the police for the last nine
months, vas sen for the first time
several weeks ago lurking in the for
est near the place where lie commit
ted his cline. He remains still at
large despite the efforts CT the police
10 ferret him OUT.
TakahasEi is charged with havino
committed murder on the road leadin, ;
from PapaalCa to Laupahoehoe On May
10, 1912. 1t seems that he had eloped
with the wife Of another man. and af.
ter he had lived with her for some
time al LaupahoChOe, the enraged hus.
band made his appearance, apparently
with the object of seeking revenge
Through the efforts of the Vile, who
affected to repent CT her evil ways,
the matter was patched up for the
time being. On the following day the
wife succeeded in getting her husband
to accompany her up the read toward
Papaaloa, and at the point where the
road rises to the top of a cliff over
hanging the sea the husband was at
tackled by Takahashi. who had been ly-
ing in ambush. 1nu killed.
Following the murder, Takahashi
took to the woods, and a snort time
after the report reached the police to
the effect that he was living al Hama
kua. This report was kept secret and
every effort was ra1e by the police
not to let the man become informed
that they were aware CT his hiding
place. After a search, Takahashi was
finally located at Kukaiau, where he
was working in stable. the police
found him at work in a stall, and
their carelessness in letting the Japan
csc escape after they had corralled him
in stall afterwards lost the officer
in charge of the expedition his job.
The lastthat was seen Of Tahahashi
was when he was making his escape
through the cane fields.
Another report came to Sheriff Pua
to the effect that Takahashi had been
seen lurking in the forest at Waipuna-
lei, seven miles from the government
road. Wilbur, white man living at
Papaaloa, is said to have made the dis
covery, and according to him, he saw
the fugitive about a month ago, and
recognized him as man who, before
he was forced to flee from justice, had
worked in the vicinity. Wilbur was
walking through the forest when he
came upon the Japanese. The latter
was unarmed and although Wilbur
was carrying a. shotgun, he failed to-
bring the murderer to time. When in
formed by Wilbur of his discovery,
the police at once set off for the place
mentioned, and. after a search came
upon the hut that had been occupied
by Takahashi, which showed signs of
having been deserted for some time. =
It is believed that as soon as the
Japanese saw Wilbur he decamped to
other parts, and it is now impossible
to say where he is. There is a reward
Of one hundred dollars on the head Of
the murderer, and, it. Wilbur's story
is correct, that individual lost the
chance of landing q neat sum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
NlSOhUNM0V|ED By DELuI
y GADVCT ON APPOINTMENTS

1--WE had nv warning" replied Mr.
Shively. Senator Overman came back
from Trenton with the appendicitis
and Senator Hoke Smith with bad
case of lockiaw. Nothing doing for
me"
| The lockjaw suggestion is true of
all those who pilgrimaged. Not ore
Of them came back with a guess as to
who would be in the next cabinet or
what bills would be urged for action
at the extraordinary session. Nobody
secured a clue to anything and all
maintained a strict silence, thus Gre
ating the impression of wisdom. The
fact was self-evident that either Gov
ernor Wilson did not furnish an en-
Tightening idea to any of his visitors
or else he was the best hand at bot
Ting up information who has ever
appeared on the political stage.
The Republicans in the senate have
been making a dismal failure of their
proposed finish fight for President
Taft's appointments. The Regulars
and Progressives are cooperating in
great shape, but are unable to keep a
quorum Of their own numbers pres
ent when q pinch comes. The Demo-
Gratis then sneak out and leave the
Republicans to adjourn when they get
tired Of irving to obtain quorum. No
progress has been made in the direc-
ton of combinations. The Democrats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
GROWS Beautiful, HEAVY HAIR
WE PROVE H-25 CENT 'DANDERINEE"
DESTROYS Danduff-Stops Falling Har-Cleans and nvgor
ates Your Scap-Deightfu Dressing

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly a matter of using a little Dander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it Just
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, fluffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
YOU cannot find trace of dandruft
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
NEWS
OF LAkEVlEW NO. z

Local stockholders in LakeYiew No.
who have paid the second assessment
levied the end Of the year will be
pleased to read this item from the Ex.
'ahdner's oil column of January %:
1T has remained for the sLakeview
No. 2 Oil Company, operating on prop;
erty of the old Metropolitan Oil Com:
paDy, section 4, 1923, to put the first
well into the sands since Midway
Fields No. 1 was plugged. The well
is not cleaned out yet, but there is
every indication of a good flow of
high4grayity oil similar to that pro
dCced in the Dave Kinsey gusher. The
gas pressure is heavy and prepare
lions are being made for a gusher
flow" '.s.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-hut really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp aad
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few Moments de-
Iightful surprise awaits everyone who
les is.-adYertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Corey, former head of the steel
trust, admitted on the witness stand
that steelmen all over the world had a
compact that stifled competition.
The largest and most powerful bat
tleship in the world, 1880 tons, has
just been launched in England for
Brazil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

VesuVius is rumbling and another
eruption is looked for at any time.
The. senate has received a petition
asking that all saloons be closed IN
Washington on inauguration day. The
motion will probably be lost for want
OF: a quorum. I a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

insist there snail be none at eli, until
the Republicans agree to a dividing
line beyond which they will not seek
to go. The Republicans are obdurate
and will not consent to any sort of a
palaver. = E.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
PDNAHOU PLANS
TO GIVE COMIC
OPERA

Punahou, this year. is taking up
something that is entirely new in
Honolulu. She is preparing for a light
opera that is to be given by the
students in the near future. At first
the idea seemed too large an under
taking for the students but future
developments proved that they were
entirely capable OF it.
Another question was the choice of
an opera. 1t was evident that care
would have to be taken in the Sc
lection After consideration it was
finally dc cided to produce The
Chimes of Normandy q light opera
in two acts by r. Planquette. AS soon
as the preliminary work had been
conDleted the remainder progressed
rapidly. Parts have been assigned
and the work of producing an opera
actually begun.
The leading part, Serpolette, is to
be taken by Miss Latham, who will
also assist in coaching the play
Serpolette is the only part that is not
being taken by student. The second
lead, Germaine, is to be taken by
Louise Churchill Miss Churchill has
a wonderfully soft and sweet voice
particularly suited to the part. The
first male lead; is AT. ed to Allan
Renton. His voice is rich and strong
and likewise we'll adapted to the
part.
The complete cast for The Chimes
OF Normandy" is as follows:
Serpolette .......... Miss Latham
Germaine ......... Louise Churchilli
Village Maidens
Gertrude .. Margaret WadIaanl
Jeanne ........ Eloise Wichnans
Mariette .......... Ruth Anderson.
Suzanne ....... Ruth SopeT
Henri, Marquis of Corneville ...,
Allan Rentor.
Jean Grenicheux, Fisherman 49,. J
.............. Reynold Mctiraw
Gaspard, Miser ..... Dickson Mott
The Bailiff ......... Vernon Tenney
The Notary Douglas Baldwin
Chorus of peasants fishermen,
coachmen and manservants.
The date on which the opera viii
be produced has not yet been def.
nitely decided but it probably will Ge
within three months although a god
deal depends upon the way the work
The opera will probably
be given at the Opera House.
Great interest is being takeL in this
new venture among all concerned
with Punahou. The students who hold
parts feel the responsibility and there
is no doubt but that all will do their
best to make the opera aisuccess and
something to be remembefed' for years
to. come. .%-~-S- '~ros '7*s'-t+'* = 3D. $1,000
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
KLBANE AND DUNDEE
SIGN ARTICLES At LAST

Los Angeles, April 17.-Articles of
agreement for the feather weight
championship fight at Vernon arena
on the night of April 20 between
Champion kilbane and Challenger
Dundee We're signed today by their
respective managers Jimmy Dunn and
Scott Monteith.
1t was agreed the men should weigh
122 pounds at 9:15 the night of the
contest and that they should be in the
ring within Is minutes, so that the
battle could begin at $50. Neither
man was expected to experience any
difficulty in making the weight.
Dunn said that if Kilbane defeated
Dundee, he would like to have a fight
| arranged between the Champion and
Jim Driscoll, the feather weight cham
pion of England.
Dundee plans to go to San Fran
cisco to witness the MurphyWo Wolgast
bout there Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
AT FORT MISSOULA

Fort Missoula, April 7.-(SpeciaD-
Lieutenant Won dem Bussche left here
last evening to go to Fort Harrison at
Helena on official business. He will
be gone three or four days.
Mrs. Paul Schmidt entertained the
Misses Crane from Orchard Homes as
her house guests yesterday.
Sergeant Pulliam is visiting here
with his mother, Mrs. Frank Hall. He
is on a furlough here from Fort Doug
las, at Salt Lake City. He will join
his regiment about the 2t5h.
gardens and doing spring cleaning.
There will be no big company gardens
as there have been previous years, be-
eause there are so few soldiers here
at present.
Private Clarence Denny of the Four
teenth infantry is visiting here today.
A recent letter from the border to a
friend here says that everything is
very quiet and there is not much to
make things look like a war very
soon. The writer says: 1--WE are kept
busy from morning until night drill
Ing, either in squads or brigades. Our
camp is a low, damp place and quiet
a number of the boys are troubled
with rheumatism. We are having
swell weather now, and most of us
spend our leisure time bathing in the
gulf"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
foreign CHANGES
FELT HERE /,
IMPROVEMENT IN FINANCIAL
AND POLITICAL SITUATIONS
AFFECTS MARKET.

New York. April 7.-Attention was
focused upon improv ing financial and
political conditions broad today by
the reduction in the Bank of Eng
lands discount rate to 4@ per cent
from per cent, the figure at which it
had been maintained since last Oc-
tober
Evidences of genuine betterment in
feeling abroad recently have been
plentiful, the most dir ect and positive
being steady absorption of securities
here for foreign accou ut in the last
fortnight. Domestic i'm 1uences. such
as the uncertainties of ariff leghsla-
ton, misgivings as to the outlook for
the money market, and thse still un
completed process by the offering of
new issues at the high ties, have
largely counteracted the effect of the
Improvement abroad, 50 that This mar
ket has moved in an uncert ain way
with frequent periods of del ression.
while the principal foreign markets
have shown much confidence.
The reduction of the Bank of Eng
lands rate today however, was evi :
| dence which could not be ignored. !
was reinforced by the strong weekly
statements of the Banks of Englan !
and Germany, the formers proportion
| OF reserves to liabilities having now
been brought up nearly to 4S per cent
| Bankers were of the opinion that re'
duction in the official rate of the Banl
of Germany and the I3ank of France
was not improbable.
At home call money was easier.
| Time funds for short dates also was
easier long dates being upheld by the
strength of the market for CONNER
cial paper. Easing off of call funds
is due largely to stagnation of the
stock market.
The effects of the days develop
ments was registered in the stock
mark by an inquiry from the short
interest, which was sufficient to ad-
vance prices generally. There was
some buying of investment stocks, bu1
the chief demand seemed to come from
bear traders, whose confidence was
shaken by the lowering of the foreign
bank rate and evidence that the shor
interest was again over extended.
The bond market was irregular
Total sales, par value, S1,9S5,0O0.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
ANTS ATTACK BILL
Of UNDERWOOD
(Continued From Page One)

this committee what they thought
ought to be done with the tariff.
Members of congress have told the
committee what they thought. I want
to say to you that the president of the
United States has as much right as
any other citizen to tell what ne
thinks, and out of 1000 items, he only
expressed his opinion on tWo'
When the free list was reached, the
attendance of the caucus had dWindled
to a few members. An amendment
proposed by Representative Bartlett OF
Georgia, placing phosphoric acid on
the free list, was passed with but little
opposition The committee had fixed
the duty of two cents pound. Repre-
sentative Bartlett argued that phos-
phoric acid was used in the prepara-
ton of fertilizer and to tax it would
raise the price of fertilizer to the
farmers. This was the second change
in the bill since the caucus began lts
consideration a week ago, shoe ma
chinery having been the other item.
The caucus will complete the free
list discussion early tomorrow and
then will take up the income tax. 1t
will finish the bill this week and prob
ably will report it to the house next
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18

ard Charles Cap, deceased. at the time
of his death, and Hll the right, title
and interest of said estate as by
operation Of law, or otherwise ac-
quired other than or in addition to
that of the said Richard Charles Cap,
deceased at the time of his death. in
and to all those certain lots, pieces or
parcels of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in the city of Missoula, county of
MlsSoula state. of Montana, and more
particularly described as follows:
Lots numbered twenty three t23)
and tWenty-four (24) of block mum
bercd forty seven (47) in the town ot
South Missoula tnoW part of the
city of MisSOula), according to the
map or plat of said South Missouia
now on file and of record in the office
of the clerk and recorder of MiSsoula
county, Montana.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Ten
per cent of purchase money to be paid
upon acceptance Of bid, and balance on
confirmation of sale All bids or offers
must be in writing and may be left at
the office Of said administrator in
room 5, Noffsingcr block, kalispcn
Mont, at any time after the first pub
lication of this notice and before the
making of the sale, Rights reserved
to reject any and all bids.
For further Information relative TO
said sale inquiry may be made of said
administrator at his said office.
w, N. NOI'FSlNGER,
Administrator de honis non With Will
Annexed Of the Estate Of Richard
Charles cap, Deceased,
HANS WALCHLl,
Attorney for administrator.
Dated April IA, 1913.
ALI o. 5-3 inc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN, GAS, SOURNESS OR
DYSPEPSIA ENDED IN FIVE
MINUTES WITH "PAPE'S
DIAPEPSlN."

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas,
acid or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain remedy in the whole world and
besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know now it is needless to have bad
stomach.
Please, for your sake, get large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-ycu are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Diapepsn belongs in your home any
way. 1t should be kept handy, shoulc
one of the family eat something
which doesn't agree with them or II
case of an attack of Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis or stomach derange
ment at daytime or during the nigh
it is there 10 give the quickest, sures
| relief known.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. April 17.-Export talk
againl today furnished the basis of
strength shown by the wheat market.
At THE close prices exhibited a net
gain of MG to 12c. Corn made a net
rise of sc 1ac. Oats made a net ad-
vance Of shade to &c. and provisions
finished unchanged to 10c up.
Advice from Baltimore were that a
Tong reconstruction had been placed
OF, a message from there yesterday,
sa wing. that export business was the
be st III years. The correction of the
mi staJ le, which caused a sharp upturn
yes tarday, did not weaken prices to-
day.. as the trade considers that a
lare amount of wheat will be needed
by Europe within the next few weeks,
and they believe big export demand
is I prthcoming. The result was that
afte a little weakness today on real
izin & sales, the market rallied and
sho' we'd a rather strong tone closing
near' the high point of the session.
primary receipts of wheat today
were $4,000 bushels against 195,o0(
last year Seaboard .clearances OF
wheat and flour equale6t 24S,000 bush
els.
Cornl was dull most of the day; oats
, folloWe the same general course as
corn.
Provi sions were helped by improve
ment i'll the cash trade. Some profit
| taking caused reaction near the close.
hut aH the end the tone was rather
| strong- TodaSs range.
May wheat opened at 901ac to 9o5sc;
/ high, 91hc: low, 903sc; closed, 91c.
| May corn opened at 55c to o5hc;
high SIS 1ac: low. 54Ac: closed, SIS &c.
May oats opened at 34ssc to 34A G.:
high, 35c; low, S4@c; closed, BAN %
34Bc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
AMUNDSEN REFUSES
TO BANQUET
7 -
TELLS BUTTE UNIVERSITY CLUB
MEMBERS HE WILL NOT AP-
PEAR FOR NOTHING.

Butte, April 17.-Cspecial)-R
Amundsen, discoverer of the south
pole, today curtly told the members
Of the University club, one of the
most exclusive organizations of this
city, that he did not propose to sit
down to their banquet, despite the fact
that the function had been arranged
in his honor and that the banqueters
were waiting for him.
"People must pay to see me-" de-
clared the Antarctic traveller. The
University club committee informed
him that there would be only so mem
bers at the banquet, and that they
would pay him $50, the admission to
the Amundsen lecture being 81, IT he
would come. Amundsen refused again
it is said, and proudly told them that
he kept the Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce waiting two hours Wltr
their banquet, and then had turnec
them down. The irate clubmen ther
proceeded with a "burlesque' banquet
which they announced tasted just az
good as if the commercial lcepere
traveller had been there All the
members responded to toasts, and tolt
of cold things they had met.