davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
A s|Jl][
FOR SALE

lot Kaimuki, 75xf61, cor. Waialae
and 18th Ave; gas, water and cleo
! trio light; lot is ready to build on;
for one week only, $4,000. Inquire
Conductor No: Z, H. R. T. e. L. Co.
5713-1W.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
"Mm OLD HoADY"

VYIE willing Treasurer Kenehan al the credit
" being dog of the treasury department
OF the We also willing admit that under democratic
needs q But feel that he carrying
his little when he takes advantage Of his Grand
Junction deliver political speeches Al understand it,
paid both and fund.- The
the bridge failed to build according specifications
He then made spectacular Grand Junction and under the
winter nvega-
brought have sbstanaed the
made above
So far good 1t happens that Mr. Kenshan candidate
for subject the will Of the democratic
While in Mesa county he has taken advantage Of his nves
cation and has made q number of political speeches.
We inclined to think that he kept still while in Denver about
the condition of the bridge for the getting the
porunity Of allowing Ammon Faar and the other officials
H. the vouchers in order make political capital Of Had Mr.
Kenehan wanted do the he would have
told the officials the conditions which existed keeping
their off the vouchers-Puebo Chieftain
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

vxIE told by Vice President Earng of the Milwaukee
w that the stock fast Fguravey
ut least know that this although those of who live the
the thought that this neither
convince ourselves of the full truth of this statement
But must longer close the facts disclosed
everyday and whether well
admit that the boundary lines closing
the comparatively few head of stock grazing
The spirit exploitation has Iven the de-
1usive thought of getting of land from Uncle Sam
aside of their value and
than for farming and the which have supplied the
tee and from the will
almost worthless grazing while the they will
improbable farming all
antton soaring in price until
but the Thy table
necessity which will then be considered a luxudy.
> =
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
Mow 10 MONOPOLY

BLOW delivered monopoly Of the breed that seeks
exploit and develop the when Secretary of the In
terror Lane at Colorado Springs yesterday addressed the
esaference.
He spoke feelingy when he said that should
- the business Of Uncle Sam allow the rapid settlement of
hands by bona de farmers and that the
mineralshoud be used by the people
purpose Of monopolss
.This going grow place
Of families find the larger comforts Of life that
Ee denied unfortunately the east
j61aa Lane.
And only by developing the for the benefit Of the
fulfill its destiny the future home Of
That conceive it is the purpose the
and IN that need the cooperation Of the west
HzpreG
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
no EXOUU HE11

VYYE don't blame the women II the east for wearing
w paamas clothes Ill during the hot weather back
there But there heat Colorado to make such
styles OF dress-or undress.-Craig Empire
lTs that Genwood Springs
poced better than the present time and in fact seldom
lf ever poced we'll This due to the
council and the police eee thereof and this
gladly without knowing the of that committee and the
politics of its members The ripe for competency office
according the provisions their official oath
under which they accept the position We haven't quite reached
that period yet but appahng and for this all good
citizens should feel thankful
r HERE is NO MONEY little strikes
makes dollar strike it is the who works
and then quits community after the harm is DONE leaving
the of the locality to fix they Such dis
urbrs of the and welfare community properly called
agtato They call themselves business and organizers
the public knows them by the appeaon of agato They
work not and they advise others only under cond
tons They all W. Ws in sstion if not in namePuebo
indicator. So
ND NOW told that thsss prongs the
progressive radical ad conservative branch And
the funny of it that d Roosevelt the other
by Pnchot looks though tAe bound
keep the democratic party power spite Of the ae
ble shortcomings American politics tangled
Montrose Enterprise
HAT WAS HARD jolt that Tsy the Great handed his party
recently when he failed attend the national
mttee meeting of the No natter what the
impression will obtain that the presumption faith
cred the party has read the the wall and getting
ready by stages abandon the the doorstep looks
mighty suspicious
y - y
THAT tough on ths Methodist preachers
lander in ~ government inspectors
1t to be hoped however that has been placed
lowlesged chickena
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
baoUo11 s1S1ee On ~ GuBsIY

IGURES like pAstssrsp = lie but they receptive
thi week. fer City hAd 36 900 cattle,
few Of them bsk n getting assther dr
bng The hands Il Das Natus and BE ssnksr
The whole southwest ~ hs hed and TIE dslass lot BY the
grazing q Texa Asa New Asxieo Cafsnia ssA
Kanaas q ~ ~ ~ will be computed TAe
nostAvs Asvsvss ~ srcunsanss and Will sosSAsEn
eattlssa have bsss AsnGasa ~ Dakaas and
Wyoing sse ss G nights - waiting bse ~ bsef
rsssdp vhsA viii - = - aig vssks hssss ags ~ Live
|6essk WssiA
H. arsash4 ID u au eaanAiy. ba4 like ~ asiors
vAs dsevns1 Psps Apun thst way sssasa = l.
Cstls issiAas naAs npave BY ths Asasht b tArs~as
t psse Aat1st - - nsks, Azat
s 0ppy. UnisstunaH csp y dstsssssting ssd u
Asoss. s lsAsai - rt Of Iowa. graD = ssasss,
qss.ty Aoek esttls dna iskns in snsesy Pa prs-
earieas bsaipso thsl a Aag cattle b highly esansa
oddA .
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
sUoH AUfs Ar AAM

WIDOW losing her Ass by fire in Denver not long
helped by The kind nghbors in putting up
and better hos With t kind of nghbory feeling all
humans could we'll dpass with fire insurance good
other things that such Of
brothy love only II great WHILE just enough remind
huw much OF gt be cuvsted this particular
little to-CFeede Candle
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
NOT eoa0RNDADI1

OF who w but what and how
~ you admission into University Of
Colorado sororitiss this f. ~ say, dispatch Boulder
which sorority leader is quod For part nothing
slogan nothing audsbe such
qualification It pretty good evidence however that peo
pie manGrand Junction Sentine
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
Woof1N Y0oQoQlua u OW1D0N

AVER in Sweden, report ay4 there's movement to law
~ permitting women to psspose marriage.
We don't know just WV there should need to be Law in
Sweden that going Maybe the Swedish people have
habit of believing that nothing amounts to much till
printed book Also won't undertake to offer
ion the Of Sweden
there's q here; American
of looks and gumo who really makes her mind that
particular finds to get him.
She doesn't propose o., She twists him round her
little finger until he can't wait flop his knees and offer her his
heart and his life
whole lot Of what about the hepessess
of chiefly interesting because isn't soDenver Express
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
RAD loo0VW6 D D21D 0p3

- ONslDERABLE is,eanes sstahss - ~ dssasstiss y
~ RsaMvst e ~ inssEsa - aetss4 the
s..vy bs.qsst Il tAa psovs pasN N s1sss tAsI y
delayed tAs BY his dsas - vn Indian dnnes
hurry f ~ trip int ths fsssiga
try of The very fer tAis iagsnssss
It's bod for the With Asir say Pfop C'ec
they will find difficult stand oae Coaone Roosevelt
sArewd enough know tA the party holds ost
little prose for his future political aboa and those Who
fsook their party follow him into the wilderness and listen
0caic preachngA would we'll this direct
down evidence Of this fact He has them of like dirty ineu
and when the look for him searching around
before the people.
That anniversary and conference could have been held at
time the boss fixed and folly think for moment that
snake dance to him than meeting with his
followers if he believed that those followers could help his
Political ambitions
Colonel Roosevelt turned down the progressive party his
child and be reasoned other light The
been deserted by its pilot and left drift whittier will and the
of the ships left such condition il well knownPueblo Chief
tain.
= = = = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
THE PASSING OF THE RANGE

= = > > >
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
Modem F eople Suffer
| Lack Of Fresh Air
BY DR.. James Leonard. London. Eng.

places like London Paris and New York dwe confined
for most their waking and sleeping hours MINDLESS places arca
lighted monoonous warmed In such environment rarely do they
the for this enegr of the world and all things that
make for the health and happiness Of obscured by tall buildings
and the smoke of the factories
Modern civilization therefore, weakened withdrawing
the struggle with the nature What the average citizen OF
great population for the comfort Of full stomach
atmosphere afforded by thick clothing wndheded dwell
ings and artificial heat during the winter season.
neither cold hunger comfortable make the mistake
imagining they make themselves strong by what termed good
living know that the bracng effect of cold of supreme
Importance health and joyous existence Men become soft and fabb
the attacks of injecting bacteria the winter not
cold but from their precautions to shield their
bodies. ala"
The prime cold chill therefore not due exposure to
superheaed and confined atmosphere of rooms factories
public buildings Aiding these bad agencies Others such as III
Diet monoony and sdena nature of daily work. wndess
atmosphere and above all the neglect OF vigorous
with the to the
and light Of heaven.
All these together with difficulties in the way living normal
sexual the PALE undevoed neuoc and oyess beings
evidence that thinkers wrongly alege the
whole degenerate Nurture unnatural surroundings not
natures error creates the criminal and the waste.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
BURNED AND ITCHED BADLY

$50 Lincoln Park Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
"A year ago I received very severe
burn on my left arm. caught cold IN
It and it was all sore and liberated.
The sore was as large as a silver dol"
lar. It was all red and inflamed and
had pus running out Of it. l suffered
terribly from burning pain; could not
sleep for two weeks it burned and
itched so badly. applied - Salve,
- Salve and a salve my druggist
recommended as his own, but got no
relief. I then commenced using the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. bathed
the burned parts with Cuticura Soap
and applied the Cuticura Ointment On
a linen bandage. 1 got relief from the
first, and my arm healed nicely. / was
soon able to be at work again. Had
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment at
first I would have avoided lots Of suf-
fering." (Signed) Harry Junke, Mar.
8, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
TO STUDY SPOOKS

No more interesting mental test can
be made than to sit at distance from
two persons well known and to at
tempt to learn, by telepathy, what
they are talking about. You will be
amazed how often it can be done. Try.
You may fail utterly; but some
people are able to do this very thing !
Some kind of intangible, inexplica BILE
intercommunication is at times estab.
lished between intimate friends far
distant
Most men of the wOrld--eSpecially
active mental workers or travellers
believe in premonitions. When one
reaches that stage, why not have con-
fidence in dreams?
An intimate friend always mas a se-
rious illness whenever he dreams of
snakes-I am not joking. the man al
ways has been total abstainer. The
dream may be responsible for the sick
ness, you will say. Possibly so. But
the same person never dreams of see
ing washing hung upon line without
finding therein a premonition that he
is to move his habitation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
Y.W.c.A.PLANS BEAU PARLORS
Edmonton Secretary Outlines Ideas
for Tete-a-tete in the New $780,
600 Building.

Edmonton, Alta-Miss Lukes, gen
eral secretary of the Young Women's
Christian association of Edmonton,
said that beau parlors" will be fea-
lures in the 100000 building to be
erected here this spring.
They will be on the main floor, set
off from the social hall in such a way
that seven or eight of these rooms
will be available for a tete-a-tete in
terview, with a certain amount of pri-
vacy. yet without closed doors. Miss
Lukes has provided club room in the
present building where the girls are
free to invite their boy or man
friends.
Another feature of the new home
will be individual sleeping chambers,
while the public Mushroom will be par
titioned and provided with Slated
doors, where the girls may take
sponge baths following exercising in
the physical department
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03

as the nucleus of a much larger fund
for Investigation and study of men,
tai or psychological phenomena, the
origin or expression of which appears
to be independent of the ordinary SEN
sorry channels"
While this leaves the range as wide
open as spookland, it also confines it
within scientific scope. .a
Plenty of persons have seen ghosts
or believe they have, which. for
practical purposes of research" is
the same thing. For example, although
complete disbeliever in so-called
spirit phenomena, | have seen with
my own eyes ghostly shapes-not re-
sultant from Welsh rabbits and disor-
dered liver, but the fabric of an ap-
parently sound mentality.
There are houses known to me that
have supernatural occupants, as well
as human beings Again. there are
houses that harbor quaint. queer, in
explicable noises, by night and by day
Personally, doubt not, rational
and natural explanations can be
found for all such noises. / am not
sufficiently interested-curious were a
better word-to seek the solution Of
such problems of the natural world.
There are phases of mental science
that are accepted. There is probably
something in telepathy-as every one
must concede if he or she have suft1-
Gent mental power to compel another
person seated in church or theater to
turn and bow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
Grand Jury Holds D. Jack Lit After
Former Wife Describes At
tack in Hotel.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Following her
divorce from her former husband. D.
Jack Lit, the son of Col Sam d. Lit
Of Lit Bros, Mrs. Lit appeared before
the grand jury and swore to the i'll
treatment which she had received
from her husband from the first night
of their marriage on January 81, 1912.
Mrs Lit testified that she was sub
jected to such treatment on the part of
her husband that she was wrecked
physically, and her family physician.
Prof. David c. Beisman of the Uni
versity of Penns ylvania, and her ia
Their, Ralph Blum of Blum Eros, were
witnesses in her behalf
So atrocious was the recital of the
experiences of the bride that the
grand jury found seven true bills
against Lit on the charges of assault
and battery and other forms of as
sault, which indicate that if the young
man is convicted he will have to spend
at least 20 years in prison.
Mrs Lit is a helpless cripple, says
her physician. She will never be the
same young girlish debutante that tig-
ured in so many of the city's social
functions.
Soon after the marriage of the Lifts
it was charged in reports that came to
this city from Florida that it was nee
essary for the attaches of the hotel
where they were spending their honey
moon TO almost break down the door
to rescue Mrs. Lit from the beating
of her husband.
Ralph Blum, the father of Mrs. Lit
has insisted that Lit be punished. All
the influence of the wealth of the two
families. who own the second and
third largest department stores in the
city. was exerted to try and settle
the differences. 1t was not case that
money could assuage and Mr.. Blum re-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
Chair of SpirituaIism to Be Es-
tabIiShed in Harvard.
Investigation of "Psychic Phenomena
in New England, Where Witches
Were Burned--Bequest OF
$4,000 for Research.

Cambridge. Harvard university has
seriously contracted to enter upon an
investigation of what is technically de-
scribed as psychic phenomena" but
which our parents lever since the
days of the Fox sisters) called "spir'
itualism,'' writes Julian Chambers
This, to my way of thinking is one OF
the most startling innovations in peda-
gogy that several centuries have fur
nished Indeed it is an event that
could only have followed the coming
of the wonderful era of telephone. air.
ships. radium, wireless messages and
monographs. 1t will not do 20 treat
this incident lightly or to cover it with
ridicule
Such is far from my thought when
! frankly declare that the acceptance
of $4,000 endowment fund for psy'
chic research by that time-honored
university at Cambridge encourages
the hope that Francis l.. Wellman's
fond wish to found school of draw
poker at Harvard may be ultimately
realized.
Seriously, however, comparatively
few as are believers in spiritualism.
the acceptance of this bequest by SO
conservative body as the trustees of
Harvard brings the study of psychic
phenomena to a stage never previous
ly attained in this country.
The language employed by the bene-
T. 81 10 oriun
money-which can only be regarded
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
WORD CAUSES CHURCH ROW
Church Upset by Rector's Criticism
of Young Woman's Rendition
of "The Holy City"

Huntington, L. 1.-The Episcopal
church community here is perturbed
to an amusing extent over the criti-
cism which Rev. Charles S. Cragg,
rector of st. Johns church, directed
against a young woman soloist who
sang the word Jerusalem as "Jer-u-
see-lum" in the rendition of "The Holy
City" at an entertainment by the
Huntington Historical society,"
So shocked was the rector at the
way the word was intoned he straight
way sat down and wrote note to
Miss Gladys Dean of Ohio, the soloist
and declared it made the whole mum
Der IAN object of ridicule to many
He declared that the syllable "sa'
should be pronounced as if It were
ser or "sar."
The controversy which ensued has
by no means subsidized and church
members, finding dictionaries unavail
ing, are still swapping opinions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03

Surgical treatment to turn a con-
firmed criminal into a useful citizen
received a bad setback in a case
where a great apparent change after
such an operation led to the pardon
of the remade man. His release was
followed by series of burglaries
which necessitated his return to dur
ance vile. Perhaps one of the reforms
to come will be the better protection
of society from theory and expert
ment connected with the criminal
classes. So far, the experiments made
to prove that morality is merely a
matter of physiology have not been
brilliantly successful
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
discipline Of Children
Neglected by arents
By CHARLES P. LEBQN
English Fiish School, Bo&on

people Independence
two words which dear Americans and justly These words have
special significance for most Of the people who having emgated from
old settled here populated country
The immigrant pictures himself land which will have liberty
in which he be free and independent. Every American child
that atmosphere and with that spirit which the of liberty
held to typify
The child his freedom independence school,
public places and the and harm done until freedom
and independence freedom from restraint and independence
Of rightu authority.
Do these conditions alarming extent? No. the
of the American child be- and often inferior of his
the his morals sound had dealings with
all classes the American and while his department boy
times disacng he develops enterprsng, energetic
for the rights
Of Others
believe independence child
the indulgence with which parents act in the matter of Amer
boys far generously supplied with money than ether
give larger quantities money their possible for
inspired dncvey spirit in the parents that their chill
shall not suffer independence and outward dignity by comparison
with the children of others.
proper pay the children of Jewish parents
schools These children among the
Industrious the most respectful to rghu authority
guidance and assistance
appears in the home the most effective
and with the most consistency the traditions OF
The Jewish children and
things children perhaps than children and
they show much more marked will
lngness to be taught and to be di @
rected in knowledge by those who & HSze "a Z-Mx-
appointed to teach and direct them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
WAS BEATEN ON HONEYMOON

fused to have any sum accepted for
the injuries which his daughter sus-
tanned.
He has demanded an indictment and
a prison term, despite all the power
and influence brought to bear, and the
case was heard by the grand jury and
the indictments followed in less than
a half hours time
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
Universal Hero.

For America, at least, there is the
one universal hero. No one questions
his greatness. None names him but
to praise.
Who is this universal hero?
Is it Napolean? Many condemn
him, as Ingersoll did, as the "imperi-
al personification of force and muir
der" No, it is not Napoleon.
Washington, then? Wendell Phil
lips said: But the great Virginian
held slaves" So, even Washington
had his detractors.
Lincoln? Perhaps later on; but not
yet.
Well, who is this universal hero Of
America?
John Hampden, of course. He OBJ
jected to paying taxes.-Kansas City
Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
ARE MEN LESS CHARMING?
WASHBURN.


The adjective Is Tot ours, it is used
by Mrs. Charles Henrotin of Chicago,
who very emphatiCally asserts that
men of today are, in matters OF court
illness and charm, in no way equal to
the men with whom her father and
mother associated so years ago. The
word behavior" she says, seems to
have been dropped out of the language
Forty-five years ago the men were bet
ter educated, they knew literature.
they were better conversationalists
wonderfully well read, had leisureiy
bearing and good breeding that now
seems, she thinks, to have passed out
of existence, says the Pittsburgh Dis
patch. Big cities and the modern
civilization, in their tendency to part
the sexes, and the influx of foreigners,
are the causes she offers in solution.
But are her charges true? Grant that
the greater strain of life has crowded
out courtliness, that few men can at
ford leisurely bearing in these days
OF increased cost of living, and that
modern manners are more abrupt than
those of the old school, what OF her
other specifications? Are men less
well educated, less we'll read, less able
to converse intelligently? Of course
not. Education, reading and intelli-
gence we're never so generally diff
fused as TO-DAY, and the broadening
process has not lessened the proper
ton of well-educated, well-bred and ex-
ceptionally intelligent men, compared
with so years ago, but rather the re-
verse. because the natural effect of
wider diffusion has been to create
larger proportion of leaders.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03

countered the ram in the hail. She
tried to. "shoo" it away. Mr. KAN
butted Miss Denniston at the knees
and knocked her down.
Then some of the pupils who knew
nothing of the disposition of bull
sheep tried to reason with the Galdona
pet. Well-the students who escaped
violent collision with the hard skull
of the ram fed from the building,
During the scrimmage Miss Dennis
ton remained insensible on the floor
Fright and shock caused her to swoon
The ianitor was about to resort 70
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-03
Doq Uncovers Swindle.

Winsted. Gonna dachshund belong
ing to Eugene McCaskey, who was
playing poker with several sharps.
saw one of his masters opponents slip
an ace behind his knees, and bit him
on the leg. The card which would
have lost McCaskey the pot dropped
to the floor and disclosed the swindle.