davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
WOMAN THANKS
JUDGE WITH KISSES
.[By Latest MALL

CENTRALIA, Wash. = J. M.
Vaughn, a Centralia negro, was yes
terday bound over to the Lewis Coun-
ty Superior Court by Justice Hoss on
a charge of assault, It being alleged
that he entered the home OF A B.
cruney. another negro. and attacked
him with razor. Cruney fed and
escaped injury with the exception Of a
slashed finger.
Mrs. Eruney nearly put the court
to fight after the hearing. when she
threw her arms around Judge Hess,
smothering him with kisses. The
court finally escaped the negress en-
braces, whereupon she turned on
Prosecuting Attorney Cunningham,
calling him ''dear" and endeavoring
to enfold him in motherly fashion.
The prosecutor fled through an open
door
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

One enemy will give a man more
free advertising than dozen friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

The kicker is bad enough, but he
has several advantages over the man
who wines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
SPECIFICATIONS


.,,-. .r -.
= s $50, -: @ s' ssrs'
.sSs. 30. 1900
ed By large centrifugal pump; 4
bearing crank shaft; so horse
power at 1900 revolutions per
minute.
b,rb.,enslo,, F,seuapn magnetic
ans storsys bstterv battery be.
ne tan, constaptis charged by
80 s...... .,,,,.n,. ,,,,, ,v,s a,sc,r,c
.,.rts,.ss,,s,st,,, !. ,r<stss ~ s,,s. 5
al dssi & bracket cast inte-
80, r,t5 cran,s csss ana oSefat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

ideas, and the history OF our forefath-
ers.-C Chicago Record Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
SPECIFICATIONS

Rear Axle--Prcssed steel and auto
genously welded tubes and differ
entail housing. tubes IL por
cent nickel, removable plate at
rear Of differential housing IL
lows ready access for Inspection
and adjustment Full floating
type, chrome nickel live axles.
double Internal expanding brakes
in 16.ihch drums Gear ratio on
S.e to 4. - q
; controI-Right-hand drive and con
troll. Irreversible worm and gear
steering gear, spark and throttle
levers inside wheel on station
airy sector. Foot accelerator.
sprinss-4o-in. front, 5s-In. rear. high.
est gSSde silico-manganese steel.
wheel ss..-lss inches.
rrsad-ss inches.
Tire.ssssss front and rear on Q.
D. demohntable rims.
Body-Type GA. four passengers.
type 642 two passengers. Sheet
steel on ash frame.
Color-Type ga. coach blue or gray
body on gray chassis. black fend
ers, Type s42, goIden.br0wn
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22
1868 1913
GETTYSBURG
Fifty Years After

all the centuries. with their in
numelIbie wars. there have been
few great. decisive battles. The
world has been full of boodsled
and carnage and the iorrid r;lpiue that
goes with war. but among the BATTLES
fnnnmciHble there have been but few
that grently influenced the worlds his
tory Or decided the fate Of nations
Greasy in his standard work on the
decisive BATTLES OF the World" names
but fifteen Of them between Marathon
and Waterloo. and of all that were
fought before and since those epoch
making dates none has been greater
or more decisive than Gettysburg.
The town of Gettysburg is a peace
full little place. frightened and fresh
ened somewhat since the wartime, to
be sure. but only slightly larger than
then and not very different in outward
appearance.
Several things about the battle-ground
impress the uninitiated visitor. First
is its vast extent. 1t embraces twenty
five square miles You may ride over
it all day ana not see it all.
In its monuments and its carefully
marked sites of interest it is the most
remarkable battlefield Of the world
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22

approached the station. but the gen
eral. intent only on the train that was
drawing up to the platform. saw moth.
Ing else and pushed forward. There
was warning cry. a shout to the
horses. groan.
"Oh. he's killed. he's killed. and now
cant never take him back sobbed
Miriam.
But the general was not dead. One
of the gentlemen. a physician. speedily
assured himself Of that.
81 do not believe he is dangerously
hurt" he said after Il swift examina-
ton. but there is a fractured bone in
: the leg. and with that and the wound
in his head he ought not to be moved
if he can be cared for near by Where
does he live?"
All eyes turned upon Miriam. and
the simple story Of where they belong
ed and how they had won their days
pleasure was told between pitiful
cntchings of her breath rs she tried to
restrain her tears.
The station Keeper suggested that
the people at the farm near the grove
had comfortable house and had pen.
ty OF room and might be willing to
care for the invalid until he should be
able to travel
I'VE will see that they are we'll paid
for it," said the leader of the party,
who instructed the volunteer mrSSell-
rur aud word yuS S,u,n Snut that tho
mistress of til" house was willing if
Miriam woilil stay I" assist her.
so the :,cucrai was gently removed
to Il pretty. roomy chamber, his
wounds dressed. and he began to mend
from the first day.
The doctor made regular visits. and
the gentleman whom the others ad-
dressed as "gnvrrnor' came OccaSion-
ally and meanwhile used that intangi-
l,lr hut powerful! thing called influence
to set certain forces ut work in Wash
il,-j"n. The long delayed papers We're
speedily found and attended to. and
one day. when the general had nearly
recovered. the governor brought out
lon- envelope.
ilcfe $ your pension. my TREND
So II !aonih while you live and the neat
litilr sum of 81. 100 for arrears"
Lrvcn hundred dollars in q lump.
Niruim. and ST. every month as long
is live" murmurcd the general.
"lll never go back to the poor farm,
m if can Just find some place to
1--we. kinder like this
You can stay right on in these
rooms that y"u like so we'll" said the
farmers wife, kind hearted, but willy
alSo-"thnt is. if your daughter will
live here. too. and help with the work.
She can earn her own keep. and III
pay her fair wages besides"
Miriam had been called his daugh-
ter lnany times during his illness. but
now that he might possibly have
something to hcuucath her the word
caught the old mans fancy. and by
the aid of his friend. the governor,
Miriam was legally adopted. - Ruth
Cndy in Forward.
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22

forgotten the postotlire in the unwont-
ed pleasure Of u newspaper to read.
Just think, Mir'um, they've been
havin' an old soldiers picnic over to
Jacksonville! There was an excursion
In the cars to place where they had
a big dinner, and there was military
bands and speeches-all about the bat
ties they'd been in."
The loud changing of bell at the
house announced that the evening meal
was ready. and the light suddenly fli-
ed from the old mans face as he walk.
ed away. The dimming of his eyes,
the droOp of his shoulders. as lie turned
from her touched Miriam. and there
flashed into her brain thought so
startling that she seized the first lei.
sure minute to consider It, Whit If
they should have an old soldiers pic
mic OF their own-she and the general?
Oh. 1t was wonderful plan. Miriam
could scarcely sleep for thinking of it.
and by morning she WAS ready to com.
municate it to her old friend.
1t Is doubtful if any European tour.
personally conducted" or otherwise.
ever gave such satisfaction as did this
little trip. They tried singing Hail
Columbia" and John Brown" and de.
rived a great deal OF satisfaction. if not
much melody. from the attempt. The
little girl from Il nearby farmhouse
ran down and brought them some lem.
onade, and altogether it was day
crowded with pleasure
But it was just at the close Of the
day that disaster came They had
fingered as long as they dared. and
then when they started back to the
enced travellers seized them
A carriage with a party OF gentlemen
turned down a croSSroad Just as thcr
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22

y all the centuries. with their in
numelI'bie wars. there have been
few great. decisive battles. The
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22
Riding a Camel.

A man who has experienced the SEN
satiOn described the doubtful pleas
ures Of camel riding.
''YOu know the game of cup and
ball:" he said. "Ytn have u ball and
cup. and you toss the ball in the air
and try to catch ii in the cul. then
toss and try to catch 1t again. and $"
on. Well. when you ride II camel the
beast plays cup AM, ball with you.
missing you nearly every time. ."-Ex.
change.
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22
Bound to Misery.

II am telling you the truth when 1
say that ! was much happier when I
was poor than am now"
"'Ihen why don't you let your mil
lions go and be poor again?"
"Why. because | should be miserable
thinking Of the people who got the
money."-Detroit Free Press.
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22
MONITORS LOG PRESERVED.

It Was Given to Navy Department by
Captain Stodder.
The original log book of the famous
Monitor, covering the period Of her en-
gagenent with the Confederate iron
clad Merrilnac in Hampton Roads on
March 8, 1862, is preserved among the
historic records Of the navy depart
ment.
The restoration of the log to the de-
partment was due to Captain Louis
Stodder Of the United States revenue
cutter service and an officer on the
Monitor during her entire service. For
years he treasured the log among his
most valuable possessions. but as the
in1irmities of age increased he desired
to see it placed where its preservation
might be assured. Hence it was that
he forwarded it to the library Of the
navy department
The entries cover dates from Feb. 2G
to the end of 1862 and tell of the little
''cheese box on raft" laundering off
Cape Hatteras on Dec. 81. 1862. when
Stodder was acting master, and Of her
engagements with the Confederate bat
teries at Sewalls Point. Hampton
Roads, and at Fort Darling. in the
James river. But by far the most in.
teresting concern the fight with the
Merrimac. Among the entries on Sun
day. March 8, 1862. are the following:
to 8 p. m.-Fine weather and calm. At
sunrise saw three steamers lying under
Sewalrs Point. Made one out to be the
rebel steamer Merrimac. At 1920 got un-
der way and stood toward her and piped
all hands to quarters. ]. WEBER. y
From 8 to merdian-F'ine, clear wealth
er. The rebel steamers advancing and
opened fire on the Minnesota. $40 opened
fire on the Merrimac. From that time un-.
til II constantly engaged with the Merri-
mac LOUIS STODDER.
From meridian to p. m.-Clear wealth
er. At 1880 rifled shell struck the pilot
house. severely injuring Commander Wor-
den l p. M, the Merrimac hauled off In
disabled condition. Stood toward the
Minnesota and received on board Assist
| ant Secretary Fox of the navy. p. M.
Captain Worden left for Fort Monroe IN
charge of Surgeon Logue.
GEORGE FREDERICkSON.
Lucky Thirteenth.
A woman who sets particular store
by the thirteenth superstition surprised
her friends by accepting an invitation
to luncheon where there were to be
thirteen guests.
II will be late" she said, "for shall
make it IL point to be the thirteenth
person to enter the room. That is a
funny thing about thirteen. Many ac-
cidents have happened to parties thir-
teen in number, but investigation has
shown that while the other twelve per-
sons suffered more or less the thir-
teenth person who joined the company
always escaped unharmed. "-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22
RACE PROGRAM FOR FAIR
Purses for Harness and Runnin,
Events Aggregate $500.

Purses aggregating $500 will be
offered at the North Dagota state fair
races in Grand Forks July 22, 90, "a
and 25. according to the official pro-
gram. The card is featured by a
$1,000 early closing event, June lG be-
ing the date for entries, with ten to
enter and six to start.
The card is one of the most at
tractive ever offered in North Dako-
ta Running races. tabooed last year,
are to be started again, as a lively
demand for that class Of races has
been evident. Here are the events
Tuesday. July %
300 pace. early closing 81, 900
2:l9 pace. or 2:l4 trot. .... 500
ilalf-mile dash, running. ....... 200
Wednesday. July 23-
2:l' pace or 2:1o trot. ....... $500
2:o9 pace or 2:04 trot .... 500
Five-furlong dash ............. 300
Thursday July 81
1924 pace. or 2:19 trot. ...... $500
2:17 pace. or 2:12 trot. ..... 500
SiXfurlong dash .......... 200
Friday, July %
2:13 pace, or 2:0S trot. ......... $500
2:22 trOt .................. 500
One mile running ......... 200
Entries for all events except the
early closing feature will close on
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22
The "General's"
Picnic

~ DIN into town. Mir'umY"
- Not today. gin'ral. Was
" there anything specialy"
NO; only l thought IL you
was gotn' to the postofiice-but 'laiut
no matter"
NOT today. gin'ral: some other
time
She did not turn to look at him, but
sne seemed to see him just the same-
MS white hair blowing under his bat
tered. wide trimmed hat. his bent figure
shabbtly dressed in faded suit of
blue.
Il wish he'd get his letter and his
pension. poor old gin'ral." she MUIR
INJURED. "The general was only a
nickname. and most of the people at
the poor farm said he was .'crackcd in
the mead" and that the things he talk
ed about were 'only his notions"
The general was not looking for
letter that evening. For once he had
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22
Many Americans Quit Mexico.

San Francisco, May 21.-Steamers
arriving from the coast of Mexico are
bringing to this port many American
and other refugees. More than forty
we're passengers on the steamer San
lose, just arrived.
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22

THE SUMMIT OF LITTLE ROUND TOP.
Here. scattered over the hills and
fields. are no fewer than GOO monu-
ments and tablets Most of them are
Of elaborate and artistic design costing
all the way from IL few hundred to Il
hundred Thousand dollars
The spot of eliminating emotions.
however, is not the dreadful field Of
carnage, but the peaceful, beautiful,
national cemetery where lie,
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment day.
the thousands Of brave men. named
and nameless. On this spot. within
the great semicircle of graves. Lincoln
pronounced that most wonderful of
oratlons. simple. brief. eloquent clas-
sic. heart lnOving-that orat ton that
will live as long as the English lam
guage is spoken ana whose closing
words are engraved on the great ma
tionhl monument which marks the spot
where it WAS delivered
Giocd as Food
Rlnnd us :in nrllcir ct dirI may seem
somewhat :rr.wS,,!,,p. blI il is il, renli.
ty Il very h"i!"ll'lil and. iu the Nasal,
necessary luiW n> |, serves ;l> Il sub
stlil!te Tor silt. viii II they do not pos
SeSS The !llntI il chained from thpr
cattle. and great skill is shown in
bleeding them Tlrir mel !ld is as fol-
lows: y llGatllp Is placed above the
spot selected for the in'.iSinn. which is
usually in the ne. H. The inriSUn il
made with IL specially prepared arrow,
which has Il ihlck Shaft to prevent
overpenerHtion. The blood is usually
drunk hot from the animal. but is
sometimes mixed with milk.
The Oakes times., 1913-05-22
FOR OUR DEAD-MAY 80.

l.
! Flowers for our dead
7 Th" delicate wild roses family red,
The valley lily bells as purely white :
AS shines their honor in the vernal :
light.
[ All blooms that be
AS fragrant as their fadeless men,
ory.
BY tender hands entwined and gar
landed.
| Flowers for our dead!
II.
Praise for our dead!
For those that followed and for :
those that led.
Whether they felt Deaths burning .
accolade
When brothers drew the fratricidal :
blade
Or closed undaunted eyes
Beneath the Cuban or Philippine
skies.
While waves our brave bright ban
I ner overhead
Praise for our dead!
Ill.
Love for our dead!
o hearts that droop and mourn, be
comforted!
The darksome path through the
abyss of pain.
The final hour of travail not In
vain,
For Freedoms morning smile
Broadens across the seas from isle
to isle.
BY reverent lips let this fond word
be said
! Love for our dead!
Golfers Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
TEL EPHONE YOUR TELEPHONE.
TROUBLES TO JUDGE R1EA

ago he had a talk with officials Of the
company, and on more than one oc-
casion has informed them that there
is much to be desired In the way Of
betterment of conditions. Yesterday
he laid before several officials the re-
suit of Investigations made by the
commission Officials of the departs
ment were sent out to use various
telephones in the city. and to take
note OF the time consumed in receiv.
ing answers to calls and Of other
causes for complaint. When this evt.
dence was presented in neatly tabus
lated form to officials yesterday they
promised to do all within their power
to correct matters and to bring the
LEGAL service up to a higher state Of
efficiency.
Judge Rhea said last night that the
commission would be pleased to hear
complaints. People having trouble
with the telephone are invited to take
rote of the causes for complaint. and
to telephone their troubles to Judge
Rhea at the offices of the corporation
commission.
Il have been promised better ser~
vice for Richmond" said Judge Rhea.
and / believe the company will give
1t, In the meantime. I am willing to
hear all well-authenticated complaints
against the telephone company. Ny
telephone number is Madison $751;"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
Belmont Park

First: settings Ia furlongs-Su.
perinten1ent. 100 CT. Wilson,. won:.
Robert Oliver. los {Butwell), Sec
ond: Lakewood, los fWolfe). third.
Time, :9S as. Athletic Girl. Polly
H, Odd Cross. and FLASK. also ran.
Second: selling; one mile-Donald
Mcdonald. 11s q. Wilson,. won;
Cadeau. 100 tMcTaggart). second:i
Fred Maiholland, II tButwell).
third. Time, 1;3s As. Yenghee.
Tactics. Miss Wigs, Judge walser.
and Dandy Dixon. also ran.
Third; six furlongs-Spring Board.
lie fDavies), won: Sickle. 95 fFord).
second; Night Stick. 105 .fwolfe).
third. Time. 1913 rs. Bally Cltff.
Azyiade. and Flying Yankee. also ran.
Fourth: selling: mile and a six
teenth-Strenuous, 100 fKarrick).
won Montressor. 101 fWolfe), secs
ond; Lohengrin. 104 tHanover, third.
Time, 1916. Only three starters.
Fifth; six furlongs; selling-Beau-
coup, lie (Wolfe), won; Little Hugh.
los (ButweiD. second; Fond, lot
tRadtke). third. Time. liza as.
Melville. Lord Leighton, Schaller, and
Mr.. Specs. also ran.
Sixth: IL furlongs-Stromhol
1o7 (McTaggart), won: Hypatia, LOT
fMusgrave. second; Golden Chimes,
ITO (Glassl. third. Time, 1908. Mary
Warren. Hillstream, and Holiday
also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
Griffith to
Develop Pitchers
from Sand Lots

DETROIT, MICH, July 10.-What-
ever Improvement is to be made in
the Nationals pitching staff Will have
to come from the sand lots or remote
towns in the country.
Griffith does not propose to spend
the clubs money buying star minor
leaguers at high prices. His scouts
kahoe and Ryan. have been securing
the country In search of pitching ma
terfal and when they made their re-
port here to him yesterday morning
1t was found that nothing worth while
has been located. What few pitchers
have been going well In the minors
are held at exorbitant figures. SO GRIT
fifth has concluded that he will make
no more efforts in that direction. In
stead he will pick up youngsters off
the lots and develop them himself.
"If Joe Boehling had made his
record in some minor league they
would be asking $4,000 for him now.
though when he came up to the big
show under such conditions he would
not know as much as he does now"
remarked Griffith. "Theee minor
leaguers want a million dollars for a
pitcher who shows anything, and then
when he comes up we have to carry
him for couple OF years before he
develops, IL he ever makes good. The
major league clubs have been fooled
long enough. and I. for one. don't pro-
pose to throw money away in this
manner. / shall pick up q lot Of kids
and carry them along until they prove
they can pitch or show they are not
there. That Is the only system now
adays by which pitching staff can be
built up. and that IL the one l am
going to follow"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
TO HIM IF THE SER
VICE IS NOT GOOD, FOR COM
MISSION is SEEKING TO M
PROVE THE LOCAL SERVICE.
HAS CONVERSATION WITH Of
FICrALS OF COMPANY.

without waiting for formal COM
plant to he filed, the State corpora
ton commission has secured evidence
to show that the telephone service
in Richmond is "eminently unsatis-
factory" and putting this evidence
before officials of the company, has
secured a promise from them to take
immediate steps to make such i'm
provements as are necessary to make
the service here equal to that of any
other city in the State.
Judge William F. Rhea, of the cor
poration commission. said last night
that he had become Interested In the
matter several weeks ago on account
of the number of complaints he had
heard and because of the dihiculty
in securing prompt attention that he
had had himself About six weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
WORLDS RECORD FOR
CONNIE MACK'S SON

RALEIGH. N. c.. July io,--Earl
Mack son of Connie Mack manager
Of the Philadelphia Athletics. is be-
Eeyed to have made a new worlds
record for chances accepted In ball
game between the Raleigh and Dur
ham clubs OF the Carolina league
Mack accepted thirty-one chances
twensy-nine putouts and two assists.
without the least sign of an error. The
game went for eighteen innings. and
was won by Raleigh. to y. Young
Mack is manager and first haseman'oI
the Raleigh club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
COOLERS TAKE
1ST FROM PIRATES
Give RICHMOND HAS NO TROU.
BILE IN HOLDING THEM TO
TWO SINGLES.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA. July 10.-The
Coolers defeated the Pirates at Nc
easy style, to 2. Give Richmond.
pitching for the locals, was inv,nci-
BILE at all stages. allowing only two
singles, one Of which was OF the
scratchy variety. The feature of the
game was the work of the local bat
ting.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
HANK O'DAY ILL IN
CHICAGO SANITARIIJM

NEW YORK, July .0.-Hank
O'Day, the veteran National league
umpire. Is said TO be seriously Ill in a
Chicago sanitarium. O'Day's friends
say that he has been ailing with stom-
ach trouble all season. He stuck to
his post. however. until q week ago
when he asked President Lynch to re-
lieve him. Hanks place on the staff
therefore was assigned to Umpire
Quigley, formerly OF the International
league.
O'Day was Giant pitcher In 1850.
1880 and 1891. Then he became an
umpire on the National league staff
and served without letup until he
signed to manage the Cincinnati Reds
in the spring Of 1912. He was re :
leased last winter by Garry Hermann
to make room for Joe Tinker. and
Lynch then took him back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Mathewson
and Smith faced each other in a
pitchers battle today. and Chicago de-
feated the Giants by score OF to 2.
The visitors played errorless ball.
Score by innings: r. II. q.
Chicago .o1O coz 000-3 0
New York 900 ITO 000--2 IL 2
Batteries: Smith and Bresnahan;
Mathewson and Meyer and Wilson.
Umpires, Rigier and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Alva williams, OF the Senators. has
a right to feel somewhat chesty these
days. The hard-hitting catcher is
right now one of the best little pinch
hitters on the books. Alva would
rather hand 1t to Boston than any
other club, and he feels reasonably
proud of his double achievement. I'm
fortunately, Williams pinch hitting
Is mostly done away from home. His
homer in Cleveland earlier in the year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
Chance Wins One In Chicago,

CHICAGO. ILL. July 10.-Manager
Frank Chance and his Yankees won
their first game of the season in Chi
cago today. They trimmed the White
Sox to I. They got to the mighty
Russell for nine clouts, and two of
them were doubles. WARRIOR, for the
Yanks, held the locals to three hits.
Score by innings: r. Fl. Il.
New Yorw ....o10 001 000--2 9
Chicago So. 01n 900 000---I 8
Batteries-Warhop. Mcconnell and
Smith: Russell and Schalk. Umpires.
Evans and Sheridan.