davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
WILL SPEND HONEYMOON
ON FINE STEAM YACHT
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph)

by Federal Wireless Telegraph)
NEWPORT, Rhode Island, Deem
Der l5.-(Special to The Advertiser)-
The steam yacht Mona is being re-
fitted for the honeymoon of Vincent
Aston and his bride. After the honey
moon, in the spring, the young couple
will come to spend the summer at the
Astor cottage at Beechwood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16

The Burnett Immigration Bill similar most respects 90 the
Dillingham; B and identical in that IFS passage would summarly
put stop Ia any chance Hawaii has remaining of getting Euro
pean immigration has been reported nyomby the house rep
lsrnlaNe No notice whatever apparently paid boy the
committee 10 she advanced hy Governor Frra his
report u the secretary of the Interior WlN Hawaii should be-
rArmprd from the htuurN lrsh imposed m lhr h Ml this s
scarcely iu hr wondered Auythup lut originates
h Hawai- apparently lurionmrd o failure bon Washington Tho
rnrrl Of ihe passage of ho Burnett Ism viii Boz Further flood
ihe Islands win Fpnos mi hs viii Boz nhuul 900 Che American.
lmuou Nr rau rApru mirr tbr present administration
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
NOTED SINGER LOSES
FINE DIAMOND BRACELET

lBy Federal Niroless Telegraph
SEW YORK December Ia spec
lnl 90 Tho Ad'ortlterl Nine Emma
flames pr nursarm reported today
thai she bed lost fal00 diamond
bracelet iunug q Visit 90 lhe shoppag
District
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
Furnishing To-dau's House
BIZ LOUISE GOODLOE EALCONER.

We will use a strip OF pink brocadA
and have a lamp with a great shade o.,
cloth OF silver tissue over a pink and
white floral design. the body Of tn,
lamp to be either Of dull gray NOT.
terry or old brass.
Arrange your flowers in low bowl,
and on q low small table. oil to fts.,f
have one Of the Persian ones r,,th
floating stemless pink and white rose.
This last IL the dernier cri in f,owa,
arrangement and gives q quaint old
world charm all Its own.
For the dining room. hav,n. ~.
cream walls. and green rug, we hav.
only to add over the soft net curtain.
outer ones OF oyster gray silk. ~leavin.
the crystal and silver to IN.
needed tones.
Upstairs we will still keep our mini
and white. tinting the walls the .am<
delicate ream and using rugs OF the
same ray green. Tor curtains we will.
use h small dotted Swiss muslin with
ruf1ed edges. for to my mind nothin,
so> suggests that Spring has really
come. az to 9 the breezes throush
the open window. billowing these deli.
cate. dainty little affairs, which are
so suggestive Of young days. youns
dreams and young hearts.
For the slip covers in one room use
a white cretonne with great. clusters
Of pink hydrangeas. in another. a soft
dull pink in q small diamond striped
pattern. and tho third in a pink and
white stripe. In selecting your pinka
be careful to get a rather deep tone.
for II too delicate. the chance OF fad
ing IL greater. whereas the deeper tone
only lightens In shade.
AZ Spring comes. and our thoughts
and heart are out-of-doors. sharins
the anxiety as to extra covering on
cold nights. and protection Of the
young leaves against the bitter winds,
we all want to put into our nome In
visible form. the inner thrill of hope
and coming happiness. and SO to us Of
understanding hearts. our creams and
green's n pinks. all stand, to our In
ner eye. for something above and be.
yond that which ID seen with the outer
one. and we have with VI in embryo
the garden that 10 to be-.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

T IL hard to 60 inside Of this little
hous today. 1t seems 30 much
more fun to stay o~ut-of-doors and
Il fx that up. than 1t Toes TO hang
curtains and lay rugs. Vines and
shrubs and bulbs seem infinitely more
alluring than chairs and tables and
beds. but a. we know from experience
how tired We will be when our en-
ergetic At has passed 1t may be the
better part OF wisdom to prepare
chairs and ever beds. a. q later rest
Ing place. So. although. to furnish to-
days house necessitates cur going in
doors. let US takefou imaginary hon
eysuckle. tulips and hydrangea blos-
SONS with w. and see II we cannot
have a bit Of garden indoors.
First we will follow nature a. close
as possible and in lieu Of grass. we will
cover our fioors with soft green rugs
~ q foreground for our garden
flowers. Then for our leaves and
stems we will cover the furniture with
the gray green which is just the color
OF the first tiny pips which are show
Ing above the ground. For the walls
we will take the pinkish cream OF the
inner petals Of honeysuckle. tulips
and hydrangeas. using the same soft
tints in net for the inner window cur
tains. For the outer hanSings the
wonderful dull deep pink found in the
same blossoms. while to emphasize
the coloring we will NIL the long row
of window boxes with great Murillo
tulips. which will give US the living
evidence Of u dream garden.
On the lon9 marrow center table
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

auitely by simply pushing the lever
through from fourth to third" If
the clutch be fully disengaged, 1t will
be travelling at less than 800 revolu-
lions per minute by the time the third
speed gears come into mesh, which they
Will do with q great deal of grind
ing.
Inc common procedure is to olsen
gage the clutch only partially. and to
Keep the accelerator down while max
ing this change. The idea is that the
engine races directly the fourth speed
is disengaged. and SO speeds up the
clutch at the same time. Theoretically,
this Is perfectly correct, but in prac-
tlce q change of gear carried out in
ms way is not properly under control.
a 1ar better method is that known as
double clutching." This consists of
engaging the clutch again directly the
gear mas been brought to neutral a
silght touch of the a%ccelerator speeds
up a clutch to h necessary 1900 rev.
buttons per minute. then the clutch
is disengaged. and 1T the same mo-
ment tne third speed is put IN. The
but in practice it may be carried out
very quickly. and a little experience
VIII teach the driver just how much ac-
celeratfon of the engine is needed be-
tween the gears.
Exactly the same principles apply to
SA1iA6SS iIOm tnlFO to fourth" or
second to FIRST and once the sub
ject is thoroughly understood. the driv-
er will fnd that all his old difficulties
disappear. Apart from its value in
connection with his own car, every
owner Will find 1t useful to study this
subject thoroughly. for in no other way
Is IT possible to acquire the hall mark
of the really first class driver-abilitv
to change gear quietly on any car after
only a few minutes at the wheel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
THE POWER THAT
MOVES POWER
Terss Comments Upon the
Young Peoples Topic, Chris.
tian Endeavor, Etc., For Nav
:. "Tho Ideal Christian. ". His
Prayers" Matt. VI, s, IS.
BY William r. Elli..

On OF the big things OF religion. which
grows bigger the more 1t is considered. is
this matter of prayer. So used to It are
Christians thRt they scarcely pause to con-
slider Its magnitude. For, in simplest
terms, prayer is the power to move the
power h . rules the universe. 1t means
that man may prevail with God. Some
men have tried to get around this stupen-
dous proposition by talking Of the .psy-
geological reflex" Of prayer: and by dis
coursing abstrusely upon psychic currents
which are affected by the mental attitude
OF prayer. Most of which is sheer bosh.
II prayer. as taught by the scriptures and
especially by Jesus, means anything. It
means that God hears the petitions OF
His people. and makes answer to them
according tos1Iis omniscient wisdom and
HIS father-love. II this topic sets 4 few
thousand persons to doing real thinking
upon the subject Of prayer, 1t will have
added to the welfare of the world and
the power Of the church.
Selfish prayers may scarcely be ad-
dressed with propriety to a God whose
other name 10 unselfish love.
What We need and what we ask for are
not always identical. God is iikelter to
answer our wants than our wishes.
Prayer has not many conditions: IL 1t
had. the ease and simplicity and purpose
OF prayer would be defeated. But belief
and submission are essentials. God de.
sires that those who ask should trust:
and. further. that whatever His answer
they should be able to say Thy will be
DONE"
Prayer produces peace. Nowhere else
arr the wrinkles OF care 80 quickly
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
To Restrict National Banks.

Among the recommendations fc- the re-
striction of national banks the committee
set forth Y regulations. These We're:
The prohibition OF the consolidation Of
two or more banks without the approval
of the comptroller of the currency.
Prohibition OF directors serving on the
boards of more than one bank i'm the same
community or locality. i
Forbidding ownership of stock in one
national bank by any other bank or trust
company.
Forbidding voting trusts In the control
of banks.
Providing for cumulative voting in the
election of national bank directors.
Forbidding security holding companies
as adjuncts to national banks.
Forbfddtng interstate corporations from
constituting any banking establishment
their sole fiscal agents.
Forbidding Interstate corporations to de
posft n with 'unsupervised. unregu-
lated private bankers"
Forbidding national banks from engage
ing In underwriting syndicates.
Allowing national banks to invest %
per cent OF their capital in state. city.
county or corporation mortgage bonds. II
regularly for five years.
REFORM or the system of railroad re-
organizations to conform with the scheme.
outlined In the British law. which places
reorganization under the control OF the
courts giving the Interstate Commerce
comm. ssfon the power to supervise reorA
gan.zation plans.
= AoSihS IdiTO0O security ISSUES utlC"r
the control OF the commission, End prov,d-
ing for competitive bidding of such issues.
Forbidding officers OF national banks
from borrowing from their banks.
Providing for publicity for loans made
by a director from his banlI
Forbidding nationa hank officers and
directors from participating in UNDER
writing syndicaies.
Making 1t a crime for officers or direc-
tors to accept any compensation for loan
ing a banks funds.
IimiftpO tho p,,~hor of a:...A... .r -.
tional banks to not less than five or more
Providing publicity for the assets an.,
banks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
TURKEY BURIED "a
DAYS VERY MUCH xLlvE

White Owl. S. d., April IS
Mike Carney, a farmer living 10
miles southwest of. town. has
just uncovered a turkey from q
SNOW bank which drifted over it
during ths storm OF last month.
The turkey vas somewhat ema-
ciated and disordered in a sar-
tortal way: but very much alive.
nevertheless. Exactly "a days
E0sSed since the time the bird
was buried. but he seems none
the worse for his long iniprison-
inent.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

New York, April l9.-rne man who
put in The English language a new
verb-to snodgrass. meaning to fail at
a crucial moment going through
fall to the lot OF a baseball player.
Out at the Polo grounds. baseball
home of the New York Giants, is APP
pearing a after day the unfortunate
mortal. Fred Snodgrass. who last fall
In h 10th and deciding inning of the
for the worlds championship muffed a
long fly sent out from the bat of Engle
of h Boston Red Sox. aid lost to the
New York Giants the worlds baseball
title. From end to end OF the land
were scattered broadcast pictures in
word and photograph Of the man
whose break had brought the downfall
of a powerful mechanism. Other mis-
plays and many of them there had
been in that series. others far worse
than this error. but none 80 striking.
Many at this time are questioning
the possibility of Snodgrass to play
up to his usual high class this season.
Baseball a n have long memories.
sharp tongues and loud voices. I'm
doubtedly Snodgr:s s for weeks to
come will hear haunting cries as he
goes to bat, as he ak to the bench,
as he hases flies in the outfield. Will
he stand up under the strain? He
has h confidence of his manager,
Muggsy McGraw. and that means
much.
McGraw it was who similarly up
held Fred Merkle a few years ago,
when that then Inexperienced player
forgot to touch second after he had
made q winning hit in a crucial game
with the Chicago Cubs. The game.
afterward played over, was won by the
Cubs, who by virtue OF that victory
won the championship of the National
league. McGraw stood by Merkle, and
now that player is one of the most
valued in the league.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
Fine For Two.

From the Yonker3 8tatesman.
did you ever tell that young ma;
that late hours were bad for one?"
asked the father at the breakfast
table.
We'll. father" replied the wise
Hughter. late hours may De bad for
One. hut they're all right for two"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

New York city has 7so hotels. with
accommodations for around 600. 900
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Captain Whitney Leads His
Team to Victory.
WALLETS BROKEN IN MELEE
Ponies Used in international
Contests Show Speed in
Hard Gallop5.

Lakewood y. j.. April captain
Whitneys polo teams brcczod through
three games This afternoon. For the inst
time since the practice contests have
opened the men took II easy. and IN none
Of the periods was there as much of the
snap AZ the players have shown in the
previous matches.
Team \, which included three likely
members Of the American cup team iu
Louis Stoddard and the two Waterbury
brothers. took Captain whitney, Team
Il into camp in the first brush. Whitney
was aided by Q. G. Rumsry. Rene Ia
Montague and DcvercuX Milhurn. but thu
quartet did not strike their stride until
TOO late TO head off the aggressive Water
bury four.
Larry Waterbury continued 10 bit the
hall hard. and Stoddard did some fine
forward work for his side. The balls.
which have caused some little trouble all
along. continued to bother the players TO-
dav. it being found they were 50 heavy
that many broken mallet resulted.
I'm the second game Whtneys four
found themselves, and they started ~ TO
clean house with Team {. After rolling
I'D three goals in the first period. the
hacks were changed around. Milburn go
ing over to reinforce Team &. la Non
tagne did some fine work IN this game
hanging up four goals out Of his team
total of six. The cloverest piece of indi-
yidual work was backhand stroke by
RuInsev i'm the first period that landed Il
goal for his four. His blow caught a
fast travelling BAH and lifted it through
the sticks
Miburn pulled off another sensational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
TWO LEAGUE RECORDS GO
Keen Contests Galore in Annual
Sunday School Games.

The athletes Of the Wyckof Heights
PRESBYTERIAN Church by a close score
captured the point trophy in the annual
championship meet OF the Sunday School
Athletic League at the I'd Naval Battalion
Armory in Bay Ridge. last night IL had
q total Of 80 points.
The Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal
was second. with &c points, which was I
points better than the Tompkins Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church, which was third.
Two old records were broken, while two
others were established.
Bertram Beardsley. of Central COnerc-
gational Church, ran brilliant race IN
winning the mile run in The iast time OF
4:4O1-5 The old mark was 400 10. The
relay team of the Central CONGREGATIONAL
Church, which captured the $50 junior
race in ! :22 %. clipped almost 2 seconds
from the old mark. Edward Myer' "i
Tompkins Avenue Congregational look
first prizes In both the 20 and I'6 yard
CHAMPIONSHIPS which were closed 10
bows. Records were established IN the
onward senior run and the standing hlsh
i,irnps. as the events were never held
before.
The summaries follow
900 ward dash dntermedlatel-WOn by G. h.
Evans Fourth Avenue NJ. =. D. IT, S,nIij.s
Hanson Place NJ. f.. second ~. Still
Wyckon Heights Presbyterian thiru' ii'''e'
sjxfv-yard sack race boys)-Won by !;
Merlin Wvckon Heights Presbyterian; Ii.
Dein. Tompkns Avenue Gontfesa .loai sey
ond; H. Hicks. Wyckon iioIsHta ii'S"S t''i''i'
''l Ualf-mile relay dntermediaieD-W by
t,o,rth Avenue NJ f.. Wyckon Heights. sec
ond: Central Congregational third' line'
thinning broad jump 0uniors)-Won' by
uoycr a. Kenmore. Hanson Place NJ. T.. III
feet 1L inches: &. II. Chan, Wyckon Hcish,s
Larson. Fourth Avenue NJ T., IA feet inches'
'''i 40 yard dash Cmidge,s) Won by \. larson
t.onrtb Avenue Methodist Episcopal. u. Shin
Ton. Fourth Avenue Methods, episcopal Sc
oud. X Warner. TOmpkins Avenue COhsios"
tlonal, third. Time o:CG =. ,,-..
JO-yard dash boys Won by -. HI''S'
Tompkins Avenhe Congregational: H. " Len
bet WyckoG Heights PRESBYTERIAN, second ~
Meslin. Wyckon Heights Presbyterian ihfd'
Time, Oo6 -. >, Oh,
90 yard dash Ounior,-Won by j. u. .aiison'
St Johns Methodist Episcopal; ". -. hen
more Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal, sec
ond S. r.. Hedberg, St Johns Methodlst hpis-
copal third. Time. OO1 10; =, nj
ley Central congregational; J. W Aherton'
Central Congregational. second \. 'rais'
Transformation third Time Ia -
Standing high tUmp (scnipfSb w" on hN X.
Von Hagen Tompkins Avenue Congrega-
tional. feet -. inches: y 1ey"r jr.. SIKH
Avenue baptist feet 4 inches. second. T..
Gersbach. WyciSon Heights Presbyterian.
One mile fsenior and intermediate handi-
capD-Won by ". Beardslcy' 'chtral C"hHf.
gatona (seratehl q tGe"v,IcS go I Yaros ~
CiO yards). third Time. 4:io IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Beats Wohfeld by Big Margin in
New York A. c. Pool.
CLOSE FINISHES IN RACES
Stevenson and Seymour Win in
Gruelling Contests Almost
by Inches.

Arthur McAlecnan, j., Yale freshman,
added to his fame as a fancy diver by
winning the Amateur Athletic Union
championship in the tank of the New
York Athletic Club last night
McAleenan is also the metropolitan
champion diver.
In addition to the Amateur Athletic
Union contest. the programme contained
five interscholastic championship 80 yards,
100 yards, 220-yard, 200-yard relay and
fancy diving. fair sized crowd attended
The diving championship attracted
strong field the only two Of the original
nine entrants who failed to put in an
appearance being r. G. Behrens. of the
city Athletic Club. and w. r. Lee. of the
home club. I'm addition TO the compulsory
numbers. consisting of the running for
ward dive. running forward jack knife,
hack dive and back jack knife. each con-
testant was allowed six voluntary dives.
While many of the performers took the
water neatly and with a minimum OF
fuss. there were others who struck at
all sorts of queer angles. A case in point
was r.. Church. of the BroOklne SWIM
ming School. who, while attempting 10
execute the forward jack-kniie, got Dadly
tangled This laundering swimmer sent
A sea TO starboard that put a row of spec
tators To rout and wilted dozen collars
McAleenan received applause for the
,,,astcrful way he made the running 22
somersault dive a. c. Wohfeld. of Chi
caeo. was also good at this speciality. At
the finish three of the judges picked Nc
Aleenan. who received a total of N3
points. Wohfeld was second. with IS5l2'
followed by J. +. Dunn. Of the home
club, with 49, George W. Gaidzik, the
former tite holder. did not compete.
p. Stevenson the Lawrenceylle lad,
who made the best time in afternoon
trials. won the l0J-yard championship after
grueliing race with j. j. Eddy. Jr., the
Polytechnic athlete. who WAS showing the
way to all the schoolboys year ago. Ste
venson managed TO forge TO the front in
the last few yards He covered the dis
lance in the excellent time OF O. 80 sec
onds This has been beaten by school
boys. but not i'm 7j-foot tank.
The 20O-yard relay resulted in the closest
finish of the evening. II was won by Sey-
mour. OF De Witt Clinton, by touch over
stevenson. the Lawrenceville hope.
The summary follows:
Fny-yard iuterscholastic championship
swim Oinal heaD-WOn by I'll. q. Nol-
mcr. Stuyyesant High school; +. II. Da-
widow. De witt Clinton High School, sec
ond: w. r. Moore DE Witt Clinton High
School third Time. 0:26 l-j.
lpO-vard interschOldStlc championship
swim (nnal heaO-Won by y. Stevenson,
Iawrcnceville Preparatory School. J. J.
Eddy. jr., Polytechnic Preparatory school.
second T. Palmer. Manual framing
500-vard interschoastic championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
.SOUTAR BADLY BEATEN
Williams Wins First Match for
RaCquets Championship.
IBy cable to Tho Tribune

London. April j.-Charles Williams of
London the worlds racquets champion,
defeated elk Soutar of Philadelphia, the
American challenger i'm the first half Of
the home-and-home match for the world :
championship title here to-day. The
scores were G--l5. lj-l2. Ell, BIO, 9-lj
and Is.
The match which was decided at the
Queens club. was witnessed by a throng
OF the best known sportsmen IN the
United Kingdom. according to the agree
mcnt seven games were To be played,
but as Williams took four games to-day
10 two for the American, it was not
necessary 10 play the odd game. Both OF
the men will now cross the Atlantic to
play the next match ~ the Philadelphia
Racquet club. II is expected that the
match viii be played on May 3. \ victory
Tor Williams in this contest will entitle
him to the 5000 purse. to which each OF
the competitors has contributed $500.
II Is the opinion Of the Americans who
crossed the ocean. to witness the interna-
tional match that Williams has proven
himself a sleeper" There is no sign Of
hystcrcai nerves. lack of form nor un-
certain stroking Of the ball in his work.
despite all ta.cs to che contrary. Will
Jams at all times appeared 10 hold Soutar
safely and kept the American almost con
fiuuousIy on the defensive. The critical
observers were divided Iu opinion AZ TO
whether or not the American professional
was - biz off form due 10 climatic changes
and strange court. or that the followers
OF British racquets had taken him in.
There is no question but that Soutar
plavod "A hard and fast game and that ne
was defeated by vastly superior man.
n Williams loses I'm the next half of the
match the two will meet in the play-Off
on some neutral court and that of the
New YORK Racquet and Tennis club has