davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

Of the civil war, in New York city,
aged ST.
8. Gen. Gates P. Thruston, civil war vet
etran, author and historian, at Nash
vile; aged II.
e Prince Luitpold, regent Of Bavaria, at
Munich; aged 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

"oFFIcIAL" PHOTOGRAPH OF MRS. WOOD
ROW WILSON,
eral days a week, but after next March
she will, Of course, make her home In
Washington.
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, the second
daughter, is named for her Scotch
grandmother and her father She Is
an artist of ability, but her whole am
bition lies in sociological work, and un'
til recently she devoted from three to
four days n week at the Light house,
Philadelphia, a church settlement. She
is Of a spirituelle order Of beauty and
possesses all the enthusiasm Of mod
ern Joan of Arc.
Miss Jessie Wilson Is perhaps the
most brilliant Of the president elects
three daughters, though all of them are
extremely clever girls. She was gradu-
ated from the Woman's college in Bal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

tlmore, and on her graduation day DR..
Wilson was induced to deliver the bac-
calaureate
The third daughter, Eleanor Ran.
dolph, is an art student and is study
ing at the Academy of Fine Arts in
Philadelphia. If Margaret inherited
her voice from her father-who was a
splendid tenor In his younger days
then II must be said that Eleanor In
herited her artistic ability from her
mother for Mrs Wilson paints land
scapes In oil that have been honored
with approval by many of the best art
America. Fer many years the
have spent part Of the sum
yme. on the Connecticut river,
ere Ia a large art colony. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

e., CO. Az - "sou James 8. Sherman
NOVEMBER.
i6 Minnie Hauk- -wartegg, retired prlma
donna. famous In the title role Of Car
men. In Munich, Bavaria.
Is. Isador Rayner, United States senator
from Maryland, In Washington; aged
g.
a. Up Jones former United States sem
ator from Nevada at Los Angeles CAL
aged SO.
q. Col. James Gordon. noted ex-Confed-
crate, at okolona, Miss; aged 70.
90. Rev. DR.. Robert Colyer. noted Uni
tartan preacher, In New York city;
aged SO.
DECEMBER
4 Gen. Julius II. stahel, Federal veteran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
Inaugural Ball.

II Is probable that for the first time
In history the inaugural bail this year
will be held In the rotunda Of the
United States capitol underneath the
dome, which Is surmounted by the
Goddess Of Liberty. The pension bu'
reau, where the inaugural balls are
usually held, Is not available any
longer because Of the valuable docu'
ments and papers stored there, which
would be jeopOrdl2ed If fire should
break out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
Billiard ParIor For Women.

A billiard parlor for women has been
opened in Kansas City by Mrs. Bertha
May King the champion woman bill
lard player. 1t has fifteen tables and
female attendants Speaking Of her
enterprise, Mrs. King said: "Women
will be glad to learn the great indoor
game IL they are provided proper
places. Few If any of the public
rooms are exclusive enough for WON
en-. | propose to make my place one
of refinement and exclusion, where
women can learn and enjoy billiards
and feel free to come and 60 AS an
evidence Of the benefit Of the game as
an exercise can say that since have
played billiards | have rarely expert
enced days Illness"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

JUNE.
8. French submarine warship Vende-
malre sunk In collision with the bat
tleship Saint Louis off Cherbourg;
crew Of % drowned.
OCTOBER.
l. The British BIZ submarine cut in two
by an ocean liner in the English chan.
mel: 15 drowned
DECEMBER.
1O. British battleship Centurion ran down
the Italian steamer Derna In the Eng
lish channel and sank her with all her
crew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
DISASTERS AT SEA

JANUARY.
IL. The Russian steamer Russ foundered
in the Black sea; 172 lives lost.
IS. The British steamship Wlston Hall
wrecked off the coast Of Aberdeen
shire; So seamen drowned,
FEBRUARY.
2. The British submarine torpedo boat
A-3 sunk in collision with gunboat
Hazard off the Isle Of Wight; crew of
IA drowned
MARCH.
is. American fishing schooner Patrician
wrecked off Cape Sable; captain and 8
of the crew drowned.
16 10 lives lost by the sinking Of the ORR
entail liner Oceana after collision in
the English channel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04


ham, England;
aged 62
3 Gen. II. b. Car
rlngton, U, 8.
A., retired, a
veteran Of the
plains and the
civil war, In
Boston; aged SS.
I. Nine. Judith,
French actress,
who was the idol
OF her day, rival
OF Rachel and
friend Of Hugo
and George Sand,
in Paris: nged
Sb.
0. James School
craft Sherman,
vice president
Of the United
States, at Uti-
IN N Y, apefl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

Don't be surprised to hear Of heavy
rains in California; the Rosarians are
above all Oregonans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

Gilbert and Sui
llvan operas in
America, in Lon
don.
Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant, son
Of the late Gen.
U. S. Grant, in
New York city;
aged G2.
Miss Clara Bar
ton, founder Of
tno Am eTlCHH II
Red Cross soci-
ETY., at Glen
Echo, Nd; aged
90.
. w. 7. Stead,
journalist t and
reformer, at sea;
aged 62.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

Baker City reports 1879 births and
10 deaths during the year 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

After girl grows up she begins to
wake up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
APRIL.

~
b. Inc Whlte otal
lin er lltanio
sun * ny Cult
SION with d IL
iceberg IN iohBi-
tuue OWLS Wes', d.
Ia tltuue c ai'do ! 80
horth' u ~ ~
u III Out Vi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
CLAIMS STEFANSSON NOT Original
E BLONDE ESKIMODlSCOVERERO OF TIL

tinent before the coming Of the Hud-
son Bay Company.
{ The interpreter had the utmost diff
ficulty in making them understand
anything at all and ii was impossible
to obtain anything Of their history or
folklore
The natives simply stared in open
eyed establishment at the rifles,
clothes and in fact the whole outfit
OF the party with a sort of reverent
wonder said Mr. Deschanbeault.
Stefansscn Arrives.
Dechanbeeult and party had been
camped with the new found tribe for
about three weeks and had obtained a
large quantity of valuable furs from
them before Stefansson and his ex-
petition came on the scene.
Shortly after the arrival OF the IA
nous explorer, the Hundsons and
Deschanbeault left the vicinity and
pressed still further north and not
until they arrived at the comparative
civilization Of Fort Simpson three
months ago. did they find that their
discovery OF the blonde Eskimo had
been blazoned over the whole world.
and that Stefansson had taken all the
credit for a discovery which they or.
iginaliy made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
COMMISSIONER
FAVQRS Plan
DE GIBSON

I am in many ways in favor of the
suggestion of superintendent Gibson
to change the school hours, stated e.
White Sutton. one of the commission
ers Of public instruction, this morn
ing.
+ The superintendent has made the
suggestions. and states that he will
introduce it in the form Of recon-
mendation at the next meeting of the
commissioners. that the school hours
be changed II order to have one unin-
terrupted session a day, covering a
period from1S O'Clock in the morning
until 1 rs p. "a
This wo1d make the work of the
teachers Mucf 6Esier,. continued Mr..
Sutton, "and render 1t unnecessary
for them to do night work. for what
ever papers they had to correct or les
sons prepare could then be done In
the afternoon.
Another advantage in having
school convene at o'clock and adj
journing at lib Is that it would al
low the pupils to have more recrea-
ton, or, in case they are engaged in.
some kind of work, to do that work
in the afternoons and at the same
time continue their studies at school,
Il know in Kona, where coffee
picking is an occupation for many
school-children, large number of
them are obliged to leave school in
order to make money at this work. IL
the school hours were changed as sug-
gested by superintendent Gibson, the
children could pick coffee half of the
day and attend. school the balance.
There are some objections, how
ever, to the proposition Where pu-
pills live long distance from school
it may be hard for them to get there
by o'clock. That is the only objec-
ton so far see, provided of course
the plan is satisfactory to the teach
ers
The commissioners will not meet
until the middle part of December, so
the matter of changing the school
hours will not be taken up officially
until then. / have not heard what
the commissioners, residing on the
other islands. think of the PLAN
Mrs. Theo. Richards, the other mem
Ter of the commission residing here,
stated this morning. that as she has
just returned from the mainland she
has given no thought to the proposed
change.
The other commissioners are w. H.
Smith of Hawaii, Mrs. BENJAMIN d.
Bond of Hawaii, Davis C. Lindsay OF
Maui and Thorvald Brandt of Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
OF
TROOPS FOR
OAHU PLANNED
(continued from page one)

congress the subject Of increased mil
itary efficiency must be considered
Secretary OF War Garrison has taken
q pronounced position on the subject.
and we will await his definite recon-
mendations with a great deal Of In.
terest.
Strengthen the National Guard.
/ In my opinion the National Guard
should be very much strengthened,
and improved A great many more
regular army officers should be de-
tailed to give the officers instruction
and secure better drill and discipline
for the men, so that q larger percent
age Of trained men could go to the
front In time Of need. The formation
Of reserve corps is very difficult
matter. We cannot pattern on the
lines of continental countries which
have q CONSUMPTION method Of filling
the ranks Of the armies and control
all available men for military service.
At all events. It seems certain that
the country Is becoming aware Of the
unprepared condition of our army and
will sustain congress in making such
changes as seem necessary to rlace
the army upon footing to meet emer-
gencies and secure the honor and In
tegrity Of the nation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
HIS HONOR IS
King PNOF
LARGE PARTY
tcontnlued from page ons)

couch this morning, all was ready be-
low. Loi the pig had been kaluaed,
and was ready to be served. The
amaama had been dressed in ti1eaYes,
and the delightful limu seaweed was
in bowls before each plate, and the
live opae-haa, the mountain shrimps,
ecrambled about in china containers:
he wanna, sometimes known as sea-
eggs. were in their proper place; the
cooked kukui nuts were ready; the
AXE. or raw liver. was also on hand.
Great was the delight of His Honor
on beholding the completeness Of his
feast Nothing remained to be done,
so thoroughly had the household
worked to make the luau given on
the occasion Of the mayors fOrty-first
birthday a triumphant success.
His Honor rejoiced. He looked up
on the table, In the still early hours
OF morning, and pronounced It good.
He ordered his guests to be summon
ed to feast at the table, to drink to
his success and longevity. And the
guests came, though it was early in
the morning. They came by 8 o'clock.
and remained until late in the after
noon They sang songs and songs
we're sung to them-all of which, the
songs. the luau and the company,
made His Honor forget the dull care
Of his chief executive job.
He forgot the troubles of the Ha-
waiian band. and the grave great
problem Of whether the band should
play at hotels once week or not; he
forget the stand he has taken for and
against the gentle wahine wearing
masculine bathsuits; he forgot the
proposition OF whether the prisoners
should get poi for one meal and beans
for the next, or vice versa. All these:
withdrawing problems slipped from
his mind as he seat at the head Of
the luau table. friends to the left of
him and to the right of him. Tomor.
rev they may appear as his enemies.
politically or socially, but for today
he IS sure Of their friendship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

rnMoNToN AIta-That DR.. Stef.
fansaon only spent three days among
tss Monde Hslrsnos after being sent
800 "a thair discovery. Il the sen.
sas,rnsI claina tbat q. L. Descham-
beauit 3 noted northern trapper.
MADE here recently in connection
Win the. finding OF the Blonde Eski-
r,oe q 1911
r.e.charbe-
% 1870 ~ hs.donarters At
Eo,s s I'm ! nost i 600 miles due
ne -, 81 ledroonton left on q hunting
EN- WIN the two hudson brothers,
slso weII-known northern trappers.
for the the unexplored country lying
ara,,nd creat Rear lac. which lies
sr,thin 1so miles ~ the Arctic ocean.
A. rhe' funcfure of the Copper Mine
-,,,e, s,,d rsreaf pear lake they came
.. s,,,..r.nnenf a. the blonde
$3.50 S.',,,. sno,,t soo A. number.
-s....,, .ant
pescntpnoeaun III. - "a s.scsns.
an hskin0 llsssensSl - - ono
sen, VINO was tnen loca.eu aoos. "a "a
miles away, ana tne e1piolet 1870
In the camp some three Weeks iaeeL.
After spending only 2 snort s,lns
there, the doctor hurried Tor cisaiiza'
ton with the news OF his discovery.
This Is Deschambeault's nrst TIP
into civilization, and i was not until
he arrived At Fort simpson mat ns
learned 81 the NoFio'sloe .sne sssn'
ansson naq ACQUIRED rom ne u,se u !
cry and the trapper CLAIMS enae e.s
credit OF the nnolnE at least shon'h
have been given % Ms party
Deschambeault describes them as
being entirely different from the or
binary tskimo. being about 5 feet 10
inches n height. and hlonder than the
average white man after he Eas spent
several years IN the blazing heat and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
HER TIME WORTH
$40. D00 AN HOUR

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Miss Ellen
Pierce OF this city has fixed valua-
ton Of 100000 an hour on her time.
e has brought suit in the District
Supreme court against q railroad
company for half that amount for
accepting her locked UP. half hour in
the dressing room of a railroad coach.
A defective lock made her an invol-
unfary prisoner for thirty minutes
while she was on her way Ito q sea
shore resort She contends she has
ne recovered from the effects OF her
defention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

The wholesome effect of the moving
picture show which is being shown BY
the territorial board Of health at the
various plantation camps and small
towns throughout the islands Is be-
coming more apparent, reports r.
Anderson, in charge of the exhibit.
Many instances have been found on
Oahu where the people who have
seen the movies and learned the
health lessons given are carefully
cleaning UP their premises, making
more room for sunshine and air. Dur
ing the last few days the exhibit has
been at Waialha, and Anderson says
the attendances are very satisfactory
Ia point of numbers.
A Japanese named Kioshima, while
engaged in drilling rock at the Moili-
III stone quarry this afternoon. suf-
fered a fractured leg when portion
Of the bank on which he was working
became dislodged and fell on him. He
was removed to the Queens hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
MORGAN TO BE SUED:
MOTOR CAR HIT BOY
TBy Latest Mail

NEW YORK. - J. Pierpont Morgan,
Jr., will be sued for. $4,000 damages
by Solomon Kuntsler, whose fourteen
year-old son said he was knocked
down by Mr.. Morgan's automobile on
the street here last month The car
vas driven by Mr.. Morgan's sister,
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. Kuntslef
was authorized by the court today
to bring suit on behalf of his son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Isaac +. Starr. a Philadelphia 675E.
er, has inherited a SIC, 000, 900 fortune
by the viii Of Miss Julia Garrett.
PennsYIvania's wealthfest splnsfsr.
the daughter Of a snuff manufactures
The individual intercollegiate eo'l
champ ionship was won by Nathaniel
Wheeler Of Yale
Police are hunting for the cct0.
PANTS of a black automobile who are
said to have kidnapped q party Of -four
three girls and 3 little boy -nesr
San Jose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Joe Perry. accused Of assault and
battery today Withdrew his plea Of not
guilty and pleaded guilty before Cir
cult Judge Robinson. being fined SO
and costs:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

]. Max Lille. an aviator. was killed
at the fair grounds at Galesburg, III.
Falling 100 feet. he landed on his
feet, but was killed by the. machine,
which fell upon him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

After fifteen minutes deliberation
q jury In Judge Robinson's court this
morning acquitted Nakahara. the Jap
anese accused of selling liquor with
out license at Pnuloa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

The Hawaiian band VIII give con-
cert in the Queens hospital grounds
tomorrow afternoon. commencing at
2 o'clock. for the benefit of the In
mates of that institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Circuit Judge Whitney this morn
ing issued . decree in. land court reg.
istering the title OF r. B. Andersen to
3.94 acres in Nuuanu Valley, assessed
at 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Z The final account OF the Henry Wa
ferhouse Trust Company, administra-
tor Of the estate Of Emily Baekeberg
was filed in circuit court this morning.
The account shows receipts amoun-
ting to 81. 1881 and disbursements Of
S352.l2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
Police Notes

Harry Milton was called upon by
district Magistrate Monsarrat this
morning to settle q fine of ten dol
lars and the costs OF prosecution.
having been found guilty OF driving
an automobile without first securing
q license
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The case Of Juana Ramos. accused
or common nuisance. was nolle
pressed IN Judge Robinson's division
OF circuit court today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

A cablegram received here yester-
day BY F. Baering Of the dry goods
department tOf H. Hcckfeld and Conn
pany, brought the news Of the death
OF his mother at Bremen. Germany,
Mrs. Baering was a sister OF Mrs.
Louis Berndt Of Honolulu. The cable
did not state the cause of the death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Information being put before the
license commission as q complaint
against the firm Of Wing Chong Lung
Company for failure to keep q record
of its liquor sales, that company has
been cited TO appear before the COM
mission to show cause why its IL
cense should not be revoked, or PEN
allied In another manner Cor the al
legged offence. Inc hearing has been
set for October 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
!; orIdn BrOthers-16th and Harnsy Streets. -

students, Miss Jessie Towns viii tell OF
the reading OF the high school students
and Miss Effie Reed the reading OF
children.
j. J. Ryder, city commissioner IN
charge OF tho public library, will pre-
side at the evening meeting, which will
be held at the court house.
Miss Georgene Faulkner OF Chicago
will be the speaker or the evening and
will tell OF the proper reading and story
telling for CHILDREN. The public is cor
daily invited to this meeting. -
A buhness meeting will be held Friday
morning IN the library. Matthew A. Hal
Will speak OF the library from the
patrons standpoint Miss Pauline Old.
ham OF Murray viii tell what the public
library can do for the rural communities
Miss Joanna Hagey OF Cedar Rapids will
tell how the public may be interested In
the library.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
EMBROIDERY ALL THE
RAGE IN NER0'S TIME
Ladies' Who Delight in Dress and
Home Decorations should
Read This.

Today anything which looks like real
embroidery l. snapped up quickly, II a
dealer with the purpose to sell again, IL
wearer, TO triumph over her less alert
sisters, AS q matter OF fact, embroidery
has played a most important part IN the
history OF the social world, from king
to peasant and the bellies OF the fash
ionahle element Of society from Nero's
time to the present day. have invoked
embroidery in all is phases to enhance
their personal charms
At all tines embroidery has been classed
In the luxurious and expensive class, but
The Bee has Identified itself with a
proposition that win bring II 70 the
humblsst door as we'll as to the mansion
az a cost representing about one-s sixteenth
what has been tho regular rate. In addi-
ion TO this a free booklet OF instructions
and also a hoop on which TO operate Will
be supplied by which. asalstancs any
school giri can produce results that win
defy the best work OF a lifelong expert.
Watch The Bea for future announce
ments and particulars concerning this
great special offer k4
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

room on the fourth floor Of the new
court house win be used for the meeting
of the 18TH.
The first meeting OF the association
win be held Wednesday afternoon at
O'clock in the lecture room OF the public
library. Reports win be read from the
different libraries and officers for the
coming year will be elected.
Miss Mary Hutchings OF Falls City win
read a paper on Personal Relations with
the Public" Mr. A. Il. Sheldon, librarian
OF the legislature at Lincoln, will speak
on the legislative reference bureau.
Following the afternoon meeting a
dinner will be served for the visiting
librarians by the Commercial club at the
club rooms at $50 o'clock
Talk on Rsfersnee Work.
Among those on the program for the
meeting Thursday morning are Malcolm
Wysr OF Omaha, who will speak on
college and Reference Work." Mrs
Elizabeth Smith, Tho Children's De-
partmentS' Miss Blanche Hammond.
'Ncatal0EuinS;" Miss Kate swArtElandsr
Circulation Department" Miss Florsncs
Hayes cf Lincoln. Exhibit OF Book
Msnding This program viii be in tha
form OF round table discussion.
The afternoon program viii be given
at o'clock In the lecture room. Prof
p NJ. Buck OF the University OF Ne.
braska will tell OF the reading Of college
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
pared with other states" "

pared with other statoA"
Good Roads"
'under-flow OF the Platte river and
pump irrigation"
CONSTRUCTION OF wells In the Platte
valley for irrigation purposes"
These subjects will be discussed by
men of stats and national reputation. As
irrigation means 90 much 70 tho west
Srn county a large attendance is ex-
pected.
Among the permanent delegates are
ttss governor. the state engineer and his
assistants, the United states senators
from Nebraska, members OF congress
from Nebraska. members OF the state
senate and house OF Representatives, all
elective state officers. eli elective county
and city officials within the irrigated dis
tI4ot. officers OF the state conservation
commission. all reclamation officials sta
toned IN Nebraska and all officers in
charge OF experimental stations In the
irrigated district
Zach OF tina officials named may ap-
pSint, under proper provisions. delegates.
More time than heretofor will be allowed
for tho discussion OF the papsrs read. as
less subjects win be brought up for
discussion. More time will DO allowed
for the reports OF committees.