davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
Settle Question Of
Model Auto to Buy
With Game of Casino

49,. aecisions have been made upon
a throw Of dice or the ZIP vi 80
hr, a. remained for the good oiu ea'u
1--WE casino" 70 decide the auesuon
Sor an RICH purchaser, whether 'he So'
aHo,,id ha a roadster or touring mouel,
Iyahor Rrothers. RICH dealers at JACK
son Mich, tell the story. For some ','i.s
,hov had been demonstrating the merl'S
90 the RICH to this particular cus'onie,'
,rAo,, had succeeded in convincing po'h
10 and his wife of the mechanical eN-
ao,,anca of the car, the correct design the
advantages OF the medium Weis"'
nrovad bv the economy OF operation anu
unkeep. In fact. the deal was closen
,,i,,h the exception Of the decision as 10
go 90 car wanted, touring car or road
ster. M, ,1-otors
Right there the ever-sm!hns "eo''S
saw a family nearly disrunf@' Nv %"
,or,obile. Mr.. Buyer wanted touri"s
car uhie Mrs. Buyer was equa!'f s''' D.
On favor of a roadster. To settle the
question came the suggestion tha' the
cho,ce he decided by a game OF Casino
The game was played by MI ana Mis'
Buver with both the Weber Brothers IN
tarested umpires during its progress.
Like all games, somebody had 10 iose
and in this instance Mrs. Buyer ahldeo
~, the dectsion Of the cards with the re-
suit that now both they and their ir'enuS
are enjoying their R-C-H touring car
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

gold Some are fitted with ivory hsv.
inr blue enamel inlsid work
Chinchilla cloth robes. plaid lined, are
the first TO make their appearance. They
are light and warm. Browns and Crays
seem 20 be most popular.
Drapcd coats I'm all OF the new materi-
ais are being used FOR motoring, but
the more conservative travellers like best
the munnish coats or raglan modes OF
riaids or twecds FOR real comfort
Suits of forestry cloth are being used
for long trips. They are made In the
same models as the corduroy. They are
light I'm weight do not wrinkle and are
fairly waterproof They are flninshed
with stbchinV and have round leather
buttons.
Among the first showings Of autumn
accessories for the woman motorist are
fascinating little vanity Victoria cases
They are In an the fashionable colored
feathers. fitted with gold or ivoy fit
tinss and cut glass bottles.
For men there is a new toilet case
shaped Ike the camera case. II has a
fitted slide The cover contains n razor
strop and other shaving necessities They
may be had in all feathers There Is
room for pyjamas and slippers as wen.
In the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
Fads for Motorists

New canvas rail pockets may be had
20 match the covers over the upholstery.
and are quite convenient with their nu-
merous small pockets and the two deep
ones.
One OF the most swagger robes Of the
season is OF rubherized silk. II is plaid
lined and trimmed with bsnds OF stitched
corduroy 10 match. IL comes In tan and
gray, but may be ordered in other colors
Men are adopting the stockinet Nor
folk golf Jacket as an extra machine
wrap. They come in the new half belt
models with the patch pockets and can
be found in the green and gray mix
lures and other popular colors.
The Balmacan silk busters are popular.
Men find the loose sleeve comfortable
for driving, while the full skirt gives
plenty of protection from dust The
caps are made to match the busters IN
any model preferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
REGAL LAUNCHES BOAT IN
SURF THROUGH BREAKERS

For a boat to be launched In heavy
surf by an automobile Is rather unusual,
but this Is just what took place a short
time ago In the shore OF Lake Michigan.
Some miles from MuskcEon. Mich. on
the east shore OF Lake Michigan, there
is an outlet from pretty little lake
nesting just behind the big sand dunes,
This outlet or channel as Il Is called, IL
used by fishing parties who come TO the
lake by boat The wary bass are plen-
tiful arid make the spot a favorlte one
with anglers from nearby towns.
Recently a party OF five disciples OF
Isaac Walton 1ourneyed from Muskegon
In a small launch to the lake The day
was spent on the CLASSY surface OF the
little lake with the usual success. Then
came the start for home.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

rapcr is original, but chsract cristic of the
Marion company iuasmuch as a specd
roadster called the Bobcat has been q
member Of the family FOR many years
past Tho linking OF the name with the
newspaper Is explained cditorially in the
first issue, az follows!
The Bohcat In animal state Is most
nggressive type. ful OF pep In mechan-
ical form, ps embodied I'm the famous
Marion roadster OF that name, IL is the
same. 'fun OF pep-rcedy to meet any
requirement. To this Robcat in literary
form, IL will he our aim to impart the
same characteristics, making It pub
Ucation witch, when Il makes its an.
ucarance semi-monthly, viii be an organ
Of strength and stability"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
GOOD ROADS STOP DISEASE
Present a Cheering Contribution to
the UpIift of Public
Health.

Few persons, on first thought, would
see any possible connection between good
roads and good health. Yet the State
Board of Health of Kansas says that
good roads can and will prevent disease.
How? By the removal of weeds and
trash. Weeds and trash prevent the
prompt evaporation Of moisture and pro-
mote retention of ground water. This
makes breeding spots for mosquitoes,
flies and other insects which are known
as disease carriers, not 20 mention chinch
bugs, hoppers and other insects which
are crop damagers. Furthermore, an un-
dergrowth Of weeds invites the dumping
of garbage and manure by offering con-
oealment, of which fact careless and
thoughtless people are prone to take ad-
vantage, thus increasing the facility OF
insect breeding and providing these in
sect carriers with proper material for
disease transmission. Good roads also
prevent disease by providing good drain
are. Many farms have no means Of
drainage except by bitches along road
ways. open bitches, clear of brush and
debris with hardened surface and proper
fall. afford these farms the opportunity
OF Kidding themselves of many a stag
nant pool. The removal OF weeds, proper
road grading, surface hardening and oil
ing, insures prompt drainage of all pool
ditch and surface water, removing the
possibility of insect breeders for none
can multiply without moisture. Road OIL
ing in itself Is destructive OF insect lar
vac. especially mosquitoes-a well known
fact. Dry roads offer pedestrians, and
notably children who are compelled to
walk to and from school, dry shoes and
feet While colds are due to specific
germs, yet II is well-known fact that
cold. wet feet and chilled limbs lower
the resistance Of individuas and make
them more favorable subjects for infec-
tons of the respiratory passages, in
Guiding pneumonia and tuberculosis
Good roads prevent disease by setting
an example TO adjoining farm premises
Good roads promote travel and set an
example to the farmer whose premises
are bordered by them. The comparison
Of a well graded. clean highway with an
unkempt and trashy barnyard adjoining
is sufficient to stimulate every land
owner 10 a cleanup. Pride compels him
20 offer to passers by neat appearing
and attractive house and barnyard. Re
suits are only too obvious Good roads
are active disease prevention agencies,
aside from their financial and CONNER
cial value.-American Medical Associa-
ton Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
MARION ISSUES A PAPER
To Be Issued Semi-Monthly in Inter.
ests of Marion Dealers.
CALLED THE MARION BoBCAT
FIRST Number Issued Few Week.
Ago and Distributed 60 the
Dealers In Al Parts ~
the world.

Fun OF pep" Is the motto OF "rhe
Marion Bobcst" new house organ now
being published in che interest ~ It's
dealers by the Marion Motor Car COM
pany Of Indianapolis
Tho new paper Is to appear scmi-
monthly aud viii contain general news
in regard to Marion ears and Marion
dealers everywhere. The name OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
When the Summer Time is Over
by HENRY NJ. HoPEwELL

When the frost is on the medder
And the leaves begin to rattle,
And the corn is in the crib
To feed the sheep and cattle;
When you feel the cooling breeze
That's broke the summers drouth,
And watch the flight of birds
AS they journey to the south,
And when the moaning winds
Around your home place sigh,
And your fuel bin is full
To keep you warm and dry,
It's then a feller 'prec'ates
The bloomin' summers work
When the frost is on the medder
And the leaves begin to rattle,
And the corn is in the crib
To feed the sheep and cattle.
When the wheat is cut and threshed,
And the bins are full of grain,
And the plowing.all is over,
And the seeding done again,
When the apples all are picked
And the 'taters, too, are dug,
And the whole durn garden truck
Is slowed away all snug;
When the boys and girls go nutting
And they gather from the trees
A supply Of goodly picking
For their winter evening bees,
When the base ball seasons over
And the foot ball takes its place.
Then the frost is on the medder
And the leaves begin to rattle.
And the corn is in the crib
To feed the sheep and cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
To supply water.

Henry Ford has come to the rescue Oh
Dearborn, a town just outside or Detrol''
and will supply the village Wth water
system. Mr. Ford will build a pumPlhs
ststton and Durifying plant and deliver
water TO the town at normal price lie
also agrees 20 take the bonds Tor the sum
necessary to properly pipe the town. 1he
new country home which MI Ford IL
building Is situated near Dearborn, part
OF his estate being the farm on which he
spent his boyhOod.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

When the landscape all Is colored
With hues OF brown and yeller.
And the squirrel snugly stores
His ratlons I'm his cellar,
And the dry and husky leaves
Have fallen thick In heaps.
And the swine all follow quickly
For a place 20 lie and sleep,
And the hauling all Is done,
And the NOW Is full OF hay,
And when the stock Is sheltered
From a cold and stormy day,
OH It's then you feel secure
In your cozy. happy home,
When the frost is on the medder
And the leaves begin TO rattle,
And the corn IL In the crib
To feed the sheep and cattle.
The atmosphere ia bracing
As you sniff the morning air.
For the torrid summers over.
With rejoicing everywhere:
We miss the summer dews.
And the music of the bees.
And the singing of the birds
As they fly among the trees,
But the air is cool and crisp,
And your step Is quick and spry,
And YOU feel like being thankful
For the good things all laid by.
Yes, the summertime is over
And the winters coming on,
When the frost is on the medder
And the leaves being to rattle. --
And the corn is In the crib
To feed the sheep and cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
MOTOR FADs AND FANCIEs

Nalrus leather sutcases. lined with
lavender moirc silk and having the
fitted covers, are specially pretty, with
the new fittings OF ivory inlaid with
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

get the maximum OF service out OF each
gallon Of gasoline has been the obvious
endeavor OF the Studebaker engineers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
BUSINESS ITEMS

Attorney Ballou has filed a brief in
favor of the retention of the duty on
sugar before the house committee on
ways and means. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

The Hawaiian Soda Works, Ltd, ha:
been incorporated with a capital stocl
of $4,000 in $500 shares Of $40 each
of which 1882 are subscribed. vii
liam ]. Hills, John Hills, Charles R
Frazier, C. s. Heiser and L. ]. War
rem are the incorporators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
NEW MAHUKA BILL
PRESENTED TO S0L0NS

r. w. Single has received word
from the national capital to the effect
that the new Mahuka site bill, carry
ing $1,500,0OO and providing Tor the en-
tire expense of acquiring the land and
constructing the edifice according to
the plans and specifications of the SUI
pervising architect, has been reported
favCrably by the treasury department,
and that it now stands an excellent
chance of passing both branches of
Congress and receiving the presidents
approval.
1t is to be included in the Omnibus
Public Building Bill, now in prepara-
ton by the house committee on public
buildings and grounds. The bill has
been introduced in the house under the
delegates name. and in the senate by
Senator Clark. of Wyoming. Among
other things it provides that the sum
Of $20O,000 shall be made available i'm
mediately. The original Mahuka site
bill called for an appropriation Of only
81 900, 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

Indications are that the famous
LakeView gusher, which in its day pro-
duced rnore than 10,000. 600 barrels OF
oil, viii again be brought back to the
production list. i perforating job has
been in progress the last several days,
and when this is finished. the manage
ment believes that the old well will do
at least 200 barrels a days. F. Ex-
aminer, Jan. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
STOCK MARKET
MUCH IMPROVED

Increased activity is shown on to-
days stock exchange list. Prices also
evidence greater firmness. Two sugar
stocks have advanced, also one othe~,
and the only decline is that of an
eighth point in Pahang Rubber.
Pioneer sold up an eighth point to
26. so for 1872 shares in recess and 20
on the board Hawaiian Commercial
registers gain of Cne-half point for
200 shares reported at 80 % and one
eighth additional for 10 shares on the
board. Oahu is unchanged at 23.37 1-2
for so shares on the board. MeBryde
holds 4 so for 5 shares at The session
None Of the sugar stock sold in blocks
exceeding so shares.
Pahang Rubber brought 1887 IL
for 100, so and so shares on the
board. Brewery advanced a quarter
point to "a for two blocks of % shares
each reported. Pineapple is un-
changed at As for 80 and 80 shares
at the session. A sale of $1,000 Cali
fornia Refinery skies at par as before
took place ON the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
LOCAL and GENERAL

A press-feeder is wanted at the
StaTBulietin
Mclnerny, at the Style Center, will
fiji you out in paiamas that will give
you maximum comfort
Oahu Lodge No. l, |. o. G. T, will
assemble in the roof garden on Odd
Fellows building at 7:30 tonight
%anted-Two more passengers for
around the Island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel 2141.-ad-
veT:isement
4 large circus tent has been erected
on the Japanese school grounds at Mo-
illili for the purpose OF holding the an
nual festival.
DickersOn, The Leading Milliner,
114S Fort. always first in New Ideas
in Modern Millinery. New Spring
Des.-advertisement.
Pineapple soda and fires Root Beer
excellent summer drinks-are bot
tied by the Consolidated Soda Works
Phone Pill advertisement
There will be a special meeting Of
Honolulu Lodge No. 400 F. & A NJ,
in Masonic Temple at 7:30 this even
ing for work in the first degree.
Crushed algaroba protein makes
chickens lay more eggs, also makes
cows give more milk. 800 bag de-
ljvered. Phone Observation-Disclosures
Malthoid Roofing is longer lasting
more fire Westinghouse water and
weather proof than any other known
roofing. Theo. H. Davies & Co, Ltd,
distributors.
Report comes from the east that
bad $40 and 500 gold certificates are
being freely handed around in New
York. Many merchants have been
stung.
Collectors of Green Stamps are en-
titled to a chance free on a whole
room full of furniture Come in and
see. Everything free for Green
Stamps.
The Owl cigar has been the best s.
cent cigar for over twenty years. The
same standard has been maintained
through this time and it is today the
most popular five-cent cigar made.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of .Kaumakapili Church, in order
to start fund, is planning to give a
concert in the old Kaumakapili
Church Thursday at 1880 O'Clock p. m.
Admission will be 25 cents.
The principals and chorus of "The
Tourist" the operetta to be given at
the opera house during Carnival week,
will gather for another rehearsal at
the Kilohana Club rooms tonight I'M
der the direction of Manager Douthitt
Tourists now here, will find it to
their advantage to return on their
mainland voyage via the Western Pa
cific from San Francisco. Bookings
may be made with. the local agents,
Fred. l. Waldron, Ltd, Fort street OPP
posite the Bank of Honolulu.
An AT Home" will be given at the
Susannah Wesley Home, 1444 s. King
street, Saturday, January %, 1918, from
2:30 D. m. to 5 p. m ALI those having
invitations for the AT Home" dated
November End or interested in this
work, will be welcome.
ment. e.... pa ->a
Although the law does not permit
the governor To mako amy change in
the school budget submitted to him by
the school commission and budget
committee, he has intimated that he
will probably append Some suggestions
for revision to the budget when he pre-
sents it to the conings Legislature. Just
what these suggestions may include
he has not yet determined. He says,
however, that he has. found several
places in which the budget has rough
edges" which conflict with other laws.
His advices for rev sion are to be
based on these.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

A rumor that the supreme court was
going, to give favorable decision to
the roalroads in the Minnesota rate
case sent stocks flying up in the New
York. exchange yesterday. Then a
statement that. the decision would not
be given that day caused prices to
tumble again. There was some recov-
cry before the close.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
TWO MEETINGS ON
CITY IMPROVEMENT

Members of the outdoor circle of the
Kilohana Club have a busy evening
ahead of them. They are to appear
before the board of supervisors to ex-
plain their plans for beautifying Ho-
nolulu, while the same matter is a spe-
cial order of business at the regular
meeting of Oahu Central Improvement
Committee, tonight. At the latter they
are to have a spokesman to open the
subject, in the person of theodore
Richards, after whose remarks a gen.
eral discussion will be in order. There
are other matters of great interest TO
come before the meeting. and large
attendance of delegates is expected. c.
w. Ashford has an amendment of the
automobile ordinance in hand. and A.
Lewis, Jr., is chairman Of a special
committee to confer with certain i'm
provement clubs on organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

HAL|EDNT0G 0VM

Charged with using vile and OBJ
scene language" two young children,
boy of two years and a girl of four
years, were brought before the juve-
nile court yesterday morning and up
on the recommendation. OF Judge
Whitley were dismissed. This court
is intended for the correction of chill
dren." said the judge, but | do not
think it was intended that We search
i'll the cradle for cur delinQuents,"
From the facts surrounding the
case of tAe two youngest prisoners
ever arrested here, it appears that the
parents of the girl. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam X. LAther, and the mother Of the
hoy, Mrs TaVash, who reside on ASy-
lum road near School street, are not
on good terms, and in answer to a
summons, Probation Officer John c.
Anderson made a visit to that neigh
bOrhoOd yesterday afternoon. Upon
his arrival he was met by Mrs. Luth-
err, who is q Hawaiian woman, who
told him of the vile language alleged
to have been. used by the Tavash
child. From the way she told it, it
seemed almost impossible to believe,
and then the matter grew warmer
from a statement made by Mrs. Tav-
ash, in which she told of the alleged
use of vile language on the part of
the little Luther girl
After hearing both sides of the mat
ter, Officer Anderson came to the con-
clusion that the case was worthy of
an examination before Judge Whitney
and therefore ordered the mothers to
appear ON the following morning be-
fore the juvenile court, During the
course of the proceedings yesterday
morning it was learned that the two
youthful offenders could scarcely
make their wants known, and as re-
suit Judge Whitney refused to- recog-
nize the charges and dismissed the
case, after instructing the mothers to
cease their quarreiing and pay more
attention to teaching the youngsters
their prayers. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
N~
BORN.

MACELWEE-In Honolulu. January
20. 1913, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
MacElwee, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

Lakeview well No. 2, which is being
put down as a test for deeper territory,
has reached a depth Of ,z,s7G feet. 1t
is the deepest we'll in the territory
and will determine what lies below
the strata of the famous gusaer. The
bit now is in blue shale. and indica.
tions are said to be excellent for stTik-
ing a lower strata.-S. +. Examiner,
Jan. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

read it in the Star.Bulletin. II
must be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME or STOCK . BID. Asks,

T@esf ~. January q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

According to the Garden Island, the
recent visit Of Land Commissioner
Tucker to Kauai was in connection
with a proposal to lease to the Califor-
mia Canning Co., represented by Isl
dor Jacobs, several hundred acres for
the growing Of pineapples and site
for a cannery at Kapaa. Besides this
opening TO the company, about 1000
acres of the best pineapple land in the
territory will be thrown open to set
tiers to be divided into 20 acre tracts,
with the privilege of taking two lots
adjoining which will practically allow
each owner 40 acres of land. AS a
guarantee of fair dealing to the set
tiers the lease to the company will be
subject to certain conditions. 1t is
stated that the cannery will cost about
one hundred thousand dollars, and the
improvements run up to nearly half a
million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

Closing quotations for Hawaiian
stocks in San Francisco yesterday
were as follows: Hawaiian CONNER.
cial, $3.50 bid, SO asked; Hawaiian
Sugar, 1850 bid; Honokaa 7.12R bid;
Hutchinson, 1926 bid; Kilauea, 10 bid;
Onomea, $3.50 bid, 80 asked; Paauhau
1926 bid; Union, 80 asked, Honolulu,
80 bid. :. as,-.ss s1..-...-.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
SALES.
MERCANTILE


Between Boards-50 Pioneer 261s, 40
Pioneer 26R, II Pioneer 261s, 80 Pho
neer .261s, SO Haw. C. & s. Co. 33A, so
Haw. c. & S. Co. 33A, Is Hon. B.. &
NJ. Co. "a, Is Hon. B. & M. Co. "a, 10
Hon. B. & NJ. Co. "a, 20 Haw. C. e 8.
Co. 33A, &10 Haw. C. & s. Co. Bay.
Session Sales Haw. C. & s. Co.
1885, 1000 Cal. Ref. IS 100, McBryde
az, IL Oahu Sug. Co. 23ss, 10 Oahu
Sug. Co. 1885 100 Pahang Rub. Co.
1875, so. Pahang Rub. Co. 1917, so Pa
hang Rub. Co. 1873, 20 Pioneer 261s,
5 Haw. c. & S. Co. 397s, 25 Oahu Sug.
Co. 1885, 80 Haw. Pine. Co. As, so Haw.
Pine Co. 45.
Notice
Eva stock books closed to transfers
Tuesday, Jan: q, 1913, at noon to Jan.
81, inclusive e..
Latest sugar quotation. SIS cents,
or 5000, per ton. *..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
HARRY LADDERS FAREWELL.

Harry LADDERS last day in America
will he spent i'm New York next Tuesday
April % To celebrate the occasion Mr..
Lauder has cancelled his engagement at
Newark Tor that date. which means the
sacrifice of mucklc slller in order 10 have
ample time to give a farewell dinner to "A
party of intimate friends. After the
dinner Mr. Lauder Will proceed. with his
friends and American manager. William
Morris. To the latter's New York Theatre,
where Lauder will officially open the
renovated roof garden OF that playhouse.
I'm honor OF the event the roof garden
will be deliberately decorated with Scotch
colors and clan plaids. and the Lauder
Bagpipers will be In attendance one OF
the new features of the roof garden will
he a dancing floor. on which free dancing
and cabaret features will be given. Harry
Lauder will dedicate the dancing floor
with Highland reel by himself.