davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
PREsIDENT WILSON is
PEREMPToRY IN ORDERS

. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
z WASHINGTON, August Especial
to The AdSeftiser) -Presiden Wilson
believes that certain iingoistic con
gressmen, who are seeking the lime.
light, are sembarrassi,g sl,s ,horts t.,
restore order in Mexico it l. reported
I'D. unless they chang, thrir methods
Immediately the Pr, i.,icn. will issue
ruhlic statements fixing rsst"'.s,bility.
The recurrence of the suggestion
that the embafgo III arms shoald be
removed Is complicacpg the situation
and as n result of this certain rcvyl
utiQnary leaders, previously favoring
caiitulation, have changed their minds.
lingo utterdiices of several senators
encouraging the rebel leaders.
The President has indicated to the
LEADERS, in both the house and senate
that the agitation must stop, and Rep
iesentatiye Flood, chairman of the
houss foreign affairs committee, and
Senator Bacon and Senator Kern have
agreed. 2.
~ TO Help Refugees.
The resolution suggested by secre-
tary of State Bryan, appropriating
100000 to bring destitute Americans
home from Mexico, win be pushed.
win Air Whole Matter.
The extent OF the senato's authority
to demand from the state department
Information the department does not
wish to disclose will be determined
Monday when the Fall Resolution con
cefning Mexican outragcs will he con
sidcred. A score of amendments to the
resolution will be offered.
The Fall Resolution demands the
names and location of Americans i'm
ptisoned, injured or robbed in the Mex
icah revolution and their financial
losses.
Senator J. Hamm Lewis of Illinois
said the other Fall Resolution, reaflirm
ing the plank ip the Democratic plat
form regarding protection for Amer
leans abroad, also will be passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
CRUISER DIES MONIES
OFF FOR TROUBLE BELT
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, August Especial
to The Advertiser Henry Tenant Of
New York, recently nominated secre-
tary of the American legation at Car
,tras, Venezuela, win sail Monday from
Brunswick, Georgia, on the American
cruiser Des Moines.
He goes to La Guayra to take charge
of American interests there, pending
the appointment of new Minister to
Venezuela.
1t was announced today that tho
Des Moines viii not land any marines
on Venezuelan soil except on an ex
traordinary occasion.
Secretary of State Bryan has wired
the American legation for a complete
report Of the progress of the revolution.
but it probably will not reach Wash
ington until late next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
THETHrNG CHILDREN.

Teethlng children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diaffhoea Remedy. All that is neees
sary is, to give TIE prescribed dose after
nach operation Of the bowels mere than
natural and then castor OIL to cleanse
The system 1t is safe and sure. Even
the most severe and dangerous eases are
quickly cured by it. For sale by Ben
son Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
vail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
CBy Federal wireless Telcgraph.)

LONDON, August Especial to
The Advertiser)- There is every evil
denee that tho British public will
not syihpathize with the government s
tentative decision not to participate in
the PanamaPacife Exposition at San
Francisco in 1915.
Business and professional men com
ment nnfavorsblSo on the action of the
London board of trade and believe it
wonld be. a, reflection on the British
nation should il, not take part in the
fair Many believe that the decision
IL far from final and that the United
Kingdom will bring over great ex-
hibit when the exposition opens its
doors to the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
VENEZUELANS
To RESIST
CASTRO
Government Expedition Ready TO
March from Caracas for Coro,
Which Is Reported Captured by
Adherents Of. Former Dictator
castro-Loyal Troops Are Well
Equipped and Ready
by Federal wireless Telcgraph.)

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
CARACAS, Venezuela, August g
Especial to The Advertiscr)-The mo-
Obligation of the Venezuelan troops in
Caracas was completed today and an
expedition is expected to leave the
Capital at amy moment to meet the
Ieyolutionary Invaders. t.,.5
1t is believed the first objective
point Of the government troops will be
the State of Falcon, Of which Coto, the
capital, was reported TO have fallen in.
to the hands of General Castro's ad-
berents q few days ago.
The government troops are well or.
ganized and thoroughly equipped for
any service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
SAY CASTRO Is IN
GERMANY AS YET
lRv Tederal wireless Telorrarh.N !

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
TENERIFF, Canary Islands, August
Especial to The Advertiser)
member of the family of General Clip
riano Castro today expressed the great
est'snfptise at the news published here
regarding the former dictator s inva-
sion of Venezuela and declared emphat-
ically that Castro was in Germany.
1t is, however, generally believed
here that the former President com
pleted all his plans for bringing about
revolution in Venezuela.
1t is even rumored that he is aided
by certain power fs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
SUN SEEKS ,HELP a..
FROM A0hekohG

(Ry Federal Wireless Telegraph.l
PEKlNG, August ~ Especial TO The
Advertiscr)--Three divisions Of GOV
eminent troops left Canton today to
give battle to northern rebels. All
indications point TO a decisive battle
some distance from Canton, but it Is
not believed the city will be leopard
lied
Dispatches from Shanghai say DR..
Sun Vat Sen is going to Hongkong to
appeal for rebel supporters. .t,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
Los ANGELES, August Especial
to The Adyertiser)-Two hundred Mex
leans, attending a mass meeting in the
plaza in protest against the presence
here of General Felix Diaz, FLASHED late
today with crowd of Diaz adherents.
Knives and clubs were flourished- and a
dozen persons were injured before the
mob was dispersed by police who an
swered riot call.
The harangues of the leaders, who
were addressing the anti-Diaz meeting,
were interrupted by shouts of "Viva
Diaz' and '.Viva Huerta, from the
outskirts of the crowd. The protestants
began the melee by rushing half doz-
en- shouters and almost Immediately the
historic square was filled with shout
ing, bowling Mexicans..
Officers on duty in the plaza mixed
In the fight and their presence I'M
doubtedly prevented extremely serious
trouble before arrival OF a riot squad.
A dozen of the participants were tax
en- to the emergency hospital where
broken heads and knife wounds wer
treated, None, of the police were hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
FEED THE BRUTE"
NO ADVICE HERE

LONDON, August Especial to
The Adyertiser) Geo. LansburY, a male
suffragette, was released from Holloway
pfispn here today in a starving con
dition. He has been on hungr
strike SINCE. bis arrest on charges of
disturbing the peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
TO ENTER STANFORD.

Clemmer johnson, the speedy little
splinter from Los Angeles High School,
win enter Stanford in February and
will make q fine running mate for Cap
tain Mckee in Tho sprints. johnson
did ten fat and twenty-five fat this
year, and should improve a lot next
year with good coaching
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
WITHDRAWS NEGRO; ~
SUBSTITUTES INDIAN

WASHINGTON, August 2.-(special
to The Advertiser) -Presid6nt Wilson
withdrew the nomination of Samuel f.
Patterson, of Oklahoma, negro, to be
registerer of the treasury. Patterson
declined the appointment and the Presi,
dent nominated Gabe f. Parker, of
Oklahoma, an Indian, recommended by
both senators from Oklahoma and the
congressional delegation from that
State.
Southern senators threatened fight
on Patterson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
THREE MILLIONS -
INHERITANCE TAX

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, August Especial TO
The Advcrtiser)--It win cost Vincent
Astor lust $2,741 1913 for his inherit
ance of $Ss959, 500 from the estate of
his father, the late Col. John Jacob
Astor. This, at least, is the inherit
ance tax rate fixed today by the sur.
rogate corrt, lFitt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05

Struck by motorcycle, ridden by
Fred Ziegler, Chong Hoon, an aged
Chinaman was yesterday seriously in.
jured at Tenth Avenue, between Waia-
lac and Leah avenues, Kaimuki. His
left leg, just above the ankle, was
broken and he is now a patient at the
Queens Hospital. The police report
gave no opinion as to the blame to be
attached and NO action has been taken
as yet against young ziegler.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
(By Federal wireless Photography

HANNIDbNhO, IVHHeyINHIld, NV
gust 2.M(Special to The Advcrtiser)
Ten miners are known 70 be dead
and six Others are entonibed at the
bottom of an 1s00-foot shaft of the
East Brookside mine in Lower City,
Schuylkill County, through an explosion
of gas today. Tho men entombed are
believed to be dead
Police are guarding the entrance n
the mine and its officials are most 90.
cretivc. Only the tact thar hundr,us
of miners are employed in the industry
were absent on their weekly half holi-
day prevented a frightful catastrophe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
TYPHOID CARRIER
FOUND At WA|AHOlE

With the discovery of a "typhoid
camp at Waiahole, the board of health
believes that it has wiped out the
source of the recent epidemic of that
disease which has caused considerable
alarm for the past six weeks at that
place.
The man is Japanese and is now
being kept in confinement pending =
decision rs to what shall be done with
him. Wherever he may 90 at liberty,
say the board of the health officials,
he is likely TO scatter the germs of the
disease.
lie appears to be good type of the
chronic disease carriers, which, cspe
cially in the case of typhoid fever,
have been well known since the days
of Typhoid Mary. lie is immune to
the disease himself, while being at tho
same time perfect incubator for ty.
phoid germs, scattering them every
where and afrording haven they do
not appear to be willing to quit, as in
the natural eases.
The board Of health has been making
every effort at Waiahole to stamp out
the disease, which never grow to dan
gerous proportions in consequence, al
though extra physicians in the pay Of
the department had to bc assigned
there. The discovery of the japanese,
it is believed, will put an end to the
epidemic.
Slight outbreaks of typhoid at Laic
and other points on the windward side
may prove TO he due to the same ear.
rier although this is not established.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
ANOTHER COAST CHAMPION

CHICAGO, August !; Associated
Press Gable TO the Star ,Bplletin)- =
Clarence Griffin of San Francisco, today
won the Western -tenpis championship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
ptles CURED il, q TO a DAYS

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or ProtrudinG Piles in 6 tc
- days or money refunded Made b.
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
y. s Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05

helped murder Madero by not warning
lluertn TO hold his bloody hands of.
lie has no influence in the City of
Mexico any more, know Wilson.
saw him frequently when was in
Mexico with Madero. know what
he did when we were thrown into
prison, from which Madero only came
out to be shot in the back
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05

livery of The Advertiser at schoaeld
Barracks may be delayed this morning,
although it viii be sent out by auto.
Possibly the mail viii be resofted to
for the following two-or three mornings
until the badly-damaged car is turned
out of the repair shop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05

While no direct word was received
by any of the Democratic leaders yes
terday in regard to the plans of the
opponents Of the confirmation Of l.. r.
pinkham as Governor of Hawaii, by
the senate, Coast papers received, con.
tanned Washington dispatches telling Of
the growth of the opposition and the
form the protests were taking.
The protests mailed from Honolulu,
it was pointed out, had not reached
Washington at the time the mail ar.
irving yesterday left the capital city,
but are on hand now.slH
+. NJ. Watson said yesterday that he
had heard nothing from his friends in
Washington in regard TO the mention
of his name for place on the Terri
torial bench. liHt
i certainly never suggested that my
name should be considered, said Wat
son, "and If any of my friends have
done so it has been without my knowl-
edge or CONSENT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
Wilson TO Blame.

- am not an American, and per.
haps should not attempt to criticize
your representatives, but everyone in
Mexico knows now that Ambassador
Wilson is using his high Office and the
prestige of the United States to work
his own ends in Mexico and further his
own investments. II Wilson had been
the man he was credited with being,
Madero would be alive today. He
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-05
FIGHT FOR R1TcHrE.

Negotiations baYe begun for ten
round contest between Packy MeFar-
land and Willie Ritcbie, to be held in
Milwaukee early in October, II was
announced that Mcfarland had agreed
and that Richie was considering the
proposition. q
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

Plenty of fresh air and good food are
necessary to persons suffering from lung
trouble. but something more is needed
to bring about full health. Eckmans 6
Alterat tive is a medicine for throat and
lung troubles. and so many reports have
been received showing that 1t brought
about good results In number of cases
which were declared hopeless. that all
sufferers who are not benefiting other
wise should at least investigate what It
has done for others. Investigate this
case:
Madison Lake MINI.
.Gcntlemen: In December. 1905 March
1902. and September. 1903. was taken with
hemorrhsges OF the lungs which confined me
several weeks, each time 10 my bed Ny doc
tor advised me TO go West.
In November ] started for Denver. Colo.
After my arrival ] met Michael Rrody. who.
upon learning Of my condition, urged me 10
months ] began 10 feel better. kept on
taking the medicine and improved fast In
March 1910. ] returned home. think am
entirely we'll, have a good appetite and sleep
pounds. now weigh is5, my normal weight.
thank God and your Alternative for my
health"
(Affdayir PAUL l.. FASNACHT
tAbove abbreviated: more on request.)
Eckmans Alternative has been proven
by many years test to he most efica-
cious in cases Of severe Throat and
Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuild-
ing the system. Does not contain mar
cotics, posons or habit forming drugs.
For sale by O'Donnelrs Drug Stores and
other leading druggists. Write the Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for
booklet telling of recoveries and addt-
ttonA evidenee.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
'@-.
THE GHOST GIRL BY sa Henry zs kssss ss wesste' s
1872 Franz ya

going to work the trick ourselves.
And as for taking a gallery along to
cheer
Gallery. indeed" said Gwendolyn
Indignantly. Il don't believe you have
figured it out. What are you going
to do with the car while you're
burgling? You can't go chugging
right up the driveway in it. If you
leave it beside the road somewhere.
it will attract as much attention as
an elephant. II you send it to the
garage in Oldboroguh just with James
thatll look queer, and If you appear
yourselves and don't go to the hotel,
then you'll have to be accounted for.
II you send the car home without you,
then you'll have to take a train or the
day boat, and that may turn out to be
awkward. too"
you've got the difficulties down
cold" said Jeffrey, but I'm hoping
that the spur Of the moment will sup
ply US with something"
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
Be Found in Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

SxAOReAS Va 3AeSCo1uS ShakSSAes
farst read this synopsis and pick up ne
mystery stories ever written.
Arthur Jeffrey is a fashionable nal portray HsIx
developed intuition. sort : sixth sense:
allied 10 the sense OF smell. and yet not
quite that. Throughout period or two
peculiar Saunt. Several times when ne
entered his apartments he had the ais
quoting feeling that some one mad 1nse
.et. r ne ~ room nad iett IA Sehna ihIn one n dsy
the nrst tangible evidence of his nysterl,
ous visitor-he found a delicately pertumeo
si, q iace and linen; wSmsH Ssn se hans es-
turned. he found a partly finished portrait
on the easel in his studio-a portrait OF
An alluringiy beautiful girl. evidently
kis I'd siit-frsme mirror. He watches.
He keeps It up for s6 hours. and then
falls into . doze. When be awakes the
nereiy Q cream? No; for the colors on
hts palette are not the ones he had placed
Asain. one spring Hisht Just before me ne
ghost girl leaning over the parapet OF
6gidgs gazing at the black waters Of the
esine. He had but neeting glimpse, yet
Now enter 6r. Crow, a distant relative
g Jenrey's but more important stil.
friend and physician TO the very wealthy
and very eccentric Miss Meredith. DR..
Crow brings Jeffrey a commission. It 10
the photograph Of Claire Meredith, niecs
ef the wealthy woman-a girl who had
Q smallpox epidemic In the French CAPT
tai. II b the face OF the ghost-girl!
New there 10 found frozen In the Ice
the body Of q beautiful girl in her early
twenties. magnincently dressed and bear
Ing no trace Of the causes that might have
brought her to her tragic end. That n
one fact. Here In another: jeffrey returns
20 his studio to fnd his new portrait Of
Miss Meredith has been stolen. He calls
In the police, notably Lieutenant Rich
ards. Tho lieutenant finally rescues the
portrait. somewhat disfgured, from the
hands Of some notorious spiritualists. He
Natches the artist restore the work to its
FORMER RtAte. and then exclaims: why
tn the ice."
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
BOYS WILL 0RATE
TO OBTAIN PRIZES
Montgomery County Students
Enter Contest to Be Held
on May is and ~.

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 1.-THE an.
nual oratorical contests among the pub
lie school boys of MONTGOMERY county
will be held May IS and %. Brainard
H. Warner, of Kensington, who in
augurated these contests several years
ago, will again donate the prizes. which
aggregate $50 in gold.
On May 16. the preliminary contests
will be held. These will be among rep
resentatives of one and two room
schools. and will take place al the fol-
lowing schools: Laytonsville. Clarks
The Washington times., 1913-04-17

burg. PoolesvilIe, Rockville. Colesville,
Darnestown. Sandy Spring. Gaithers-
byrg. Potomac. GAINESVILLE, Damascus,
and Kensington. The winners Of these
contests will participate in a general
contest to be held at Rockville the
morning of May a.
The afternoon of May "a. representa-
tives OF schools with three or more
teachers will take part in general con-
test at Rockville, the schools to be rep-
resented including Rockville. Darnes-
town, Sandy Spring. Chevy Chase,
Gaithersburg, Poolesville, Brookeville
Bethesda, kensington, woodside, and
Damascus. In each of the Rockville
contests first, second and third prizes
Of SIS, 10. and s. in gold, respectively,
will be awarded
The Washington times., 1913-04-17

Alfred NJ. carp. of Colesville district,
has announced himself a candidate for
one of the Democratic nominations for
the house of delegates, and Is the first
to make formal announcement of his
desire to represent the county in the
lower house of the legislature.
Eugene A. McAtee, of Boyls, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county commits
sioner from the second collection dis
:rict to succeed Commissioner Joseph
T. White.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17

Among the recent marriages in this
county was that Of Miss Caroline Bur-
dette Mccullough. Of Gaithersburs, this
county, and Alvan Harlan Gallaher, of
Childs, Cecil county Nd, which took
place at the home Of the brides uncle.
Richard Fl. Miles. in Gaithersourg. The
ceremony was performed by the brides
father, Rev. Charles E. Mccullough,
pastor Of the Methodist Church at Sell
byville, Del.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
CHAPTER XIV.
A Night Ride.

A LII he waited for was my some-
N. what dubious nod of assent. AL
"A ready he was in my desk chair.
The Washington times., 1913-04-17
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE.

The antiseptic powder to oe shaken into the
shoes II you want rest and comfort for
tired aching. swollen. sweating feet use
Aliens Foot-Ease. II relieves corns and bum
ions OF all pain and prevents blisters sore
and callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes. and
Tor breaking In New shoes It is the greatest
Sold everywhere 25 cents Don't accept AMI
substitute. For FREE trial package address
The Washington times., 1913-04-17

The work of piking the River road
from Cohasset this county, to the Dis
trict line. soon will be started The
county commissioners have awarded the
The Washington times., 1913-04-17

Licenses to marry have been issued
here to Harry Ford Pearce and Miss
Ruth Ann Sheckels. both of Damascus.
this county. and Price Davis Hall. of
Harrisonburg, Va, and Miss Grace
Elizabeth Frye, OF Mt. Jackson, Va,
The Washington times., 1913-04-17

contract to Forsyth & Smith. of Belair
Nd, the price being s2i,s0s.S4 The dis
lance is a little more than three miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

those days Glass made IL a practice to
get out in a buggy and cover his en-
tire district, shaking every voter by the
hand and kissing ali their babies.
On one of these tours Glass. driving
along a lonely stretch Of Virginia road,
came TO a huge field of scraggly corn
being hoed BY q boy of perhaps fifteen
wears. Glass drew his horse up, leaped
out of the buggy. walked over and
leaned against the fence. After a mo-
ment the boy, stopping hoeing. came
over and also leaned on the fence on
the other side.
Glass introduced himself, and got d.
rections as TO how TO find the boys IA
Their. Nevertheless. he stopped to chat
a while. but the boy was silent and then
some. Finally Glass turned TO the crops.
Corn rows are pretty far apart, aren't
they?' he asked
yep. Planted 'em that way" re-
sponded the boy, briefly.
Looks pretty small TO me for this
time OF year" said Glass.
PLANTED small corn said the boy. and
spat contentedly.
"Maybe you were little late In plant-
ing?" suggested Glass.
Nope" said the boy succinctly "w.
aim TO have late corn.
Glass was now rather peeved. ".
looked at the boy sharply. The latter was
"chawin'" tobacco, and gazing calmly
out into space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

admitted, but not more than the gentle
man admires his own products. and |
do not use one-half as much.' which lat
ter part of his remark was a bit I'M
chubby
MIR. Thomas. slightly nettlcd. little
later boosted that If he ever went into
Mr.. LangIeys district during cam
paigD Il will run him out OF the dis
trict"
The gentleman will certainly not do II
while the moonshine LASTS" was Mr.
Langley's calm rejoinder.
Representative Switzer of Ohio In
CURED at this stage whether the busl-
ness OF making moonshine whisky Is a
growing business i'm Kentucky.
In the tenth district il Is" snapped
Mr.. Thomas. the tenth district being the
one represented by Mr. Langley
We make II TO some extent in my
district" said Mr.. Langley. with studied
carelessness. but IL Is consumed largely
In the 2entieman's district. l under
stand
After that no one talked about moon
shine to Mr.. Langley. The goat" re-
manned in the stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

create sympathy for the complainant The
complainant has. IL is apparent secured
the city for lame lawyer and a laafe
witness for the sole purpose o. strength
ening a lame case,
Follows then a riotous scene. Angerec.
the complainant who has hobbled into
court on cane and a crutch. and his at
torney plant their feet sqUarely on the
floor and dash toward German with
threat TO do him bodily violence The
court raps for order and the complaining
witness hurr'edly walks over and sits in
the witness chair.
Here" shouts his attorney. somewhat
cbfuscated, you have forgotten your
cane, Come down and get IT."
Curtain. IL took the jury only a few
minutes TO decide the case, but years
have not wiped the memory OF IL from
Germans mind.