davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Ernest X. Kaai. 81 Young Bldg, Tel.
1857, guitar, ukulele. mandolin, ban-
10, zither. violin, cello and vocal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
BAKING AND cAnDyMAkER.

New Sunrise Bakery Fresh pies, can
dies. Wedding cakes speciality.
Nuuanu mr.. Beretania. Tel. 47S0.
5629-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

/ The Lion dyeing, cle1 -. -.
fof all kinds. Rein 80
00i Beretania rf. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Two more PASSENGER. = Ssnd.the-
.islapd. Auto 1926.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
HELP WANTED


leeding aAcieanefs. Prices mod.
ernte. We,ell the latest styles IN
panama ,anIFelts. Work called for
md deliver Blaisdell Building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

One large room with two single beds
and one smaller room: reasonable:
1857 Fort st. 5e8S-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
FURNISHED ROOMS

Two large rooms, walking distance
from town; coolest place ia town
727 Lunaiilo st, 5ss1-st:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
UNFITNESS OF MEN.


DR.. Walter A. Evans, the Chicago
ing that should be needed by people
unaccustomed 10 violent physical ex-
ercise. He illustrates his remarks by
reference 10 an incident OF the meet
ing OF the American Medical associa-
ton IN Los Angeles two years ago.
A number Of the physicians in at
tendance. soft to begin with and fur
ther softened by the Inequalities of
the OCCASION, detoured by the way Of
Grand Canon and made the descent
10 the river ON foot. Needless to
say" remarks DR.. Evans. the relief
mules worked for hours In getting
them back 20 the train" Comment
ing on this performance and its re-
guilt DIR. Evans says that at least two
weeks training. or better still, four
weeks. should have preceded an effort
TO walk TO the river and back
The doctors comments illustrate
the unfitness OF the average human
being for extraordinary physical
strain. TIE advises that an overstrain
OF a fiabby muscle is liable 10 stretch
St The heart. he explains. is a hollow
muscle, and II IL he overstrained and
overstretched It may stop beating or
be injured beyond repair cor temper
arfly harmed.
During the summer months i'm
prudent exertion OF the character in
dicated by DR.. Evans is quite common
People go TO summer resorts and in
the exhuberance Of their feelings. su-
perinduced by sense OF freedom,
undertake tasks at which trained
athletes might hesitate or engage in
sparingly. At society and family pic
MICS physical contests are engaged in
which call for extraordinary displays
OF strength and agility and put a
tremendous strain on every untitled
muscle in the body. including the
heart.
Fortunately ii is rare that anything
Immediately serious results. but how
can we be sure that some lamentable
consequence will not follow later? 1t
is a very great imprudence for office
men and others Following Sedentary
pursuits TO engage in contests OF this
kind. Their unpreparedness for the
necessary exertiOn is illustrated by
DR.. Evans. A fatal. an irreparable
or serious injury is likely TO result.
Most men under fifty are reluctant
20 admit that they are not about as
good physically as they ever were.
but they are not. and largely for the
reAson that they do not keep, them
selves in good physical condition by
eating sanely and taking abundant
exercise IN the open air. This is
scarcely less true OF men of forty
and under, and OF men OF thirty and
under. The human body quickly falls
into a condition which may be
healthy but which is not equal to
extraordinary exertion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

voting a condition Of unpreparedness
was found TO exist
The canvassers divided the women
into five classes in making their re-
ports. The militant, the disinterested.
the clinging vine. the 20. X" and
those who were not sufficiently con-
versant with the language to under
stand what the ballot means.
From this IL will be understood that
the 20. K" is the larger class. those
who have an intelligent comprehen-
sion Of their rights and sane pur-
pose to exercise them. The militant
is the woman who has real or fancied
wrongs 10 avenge. The Indifferent
either lacks the intelligence to realize
the importance of the opportunity and
duty. The clinging vine is the wom-
an who is afraid her husband will not
like it. and the ignorant are those
on whom the greater part of the
work OF education must be expended
And that brings US to the suggestion
conveyed by the educational plan
adopted by the suffrage societies of
Chicago The ignorant women are in
structed as 10 the principles and pur-
poses of government and the relation
Of the ballot 10 it. This instruction is
nOnpartisan. 1t seeks to make neither
republicans. democrats or progress
ives. but intelligent citizens of the
women.
Such plan could be profitably en-
ployed with the men. The imported
citizen gets nothing but partisan in
structiOn under the prevailing system.
He is simply coached TO vote with
the party to which those into whose
hands he falls belongs, and he is left
in total ignorance of the principles Of
a republican form of government and
the constructions placed upon them
by the several parties. In this lies
one OF the weaknesses of our political
system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
GAMBLING IN FUTURES.

The country has suffered a statistic
al loss OF 100000 bushels OF corn.
in a speculative way the farmers Of
the United States are that much
poorer than they were July l. on
the vase OF estimation something in
the nature OF a calamity has been
visited upon the country.
Technically II is as if a fire had
consumed that much value in perfect
ed agricultural products or manufac-
tured goods.
But the loss Is speculative. as we
have indicated. rather than real.
What does not exist cannot be really
lost The country has not possessed
the 500, 100000 bushels OF corn which
the statisticians inform US we have
lost. We had IL only in a tentative
OF representative way. II was rep
resented by a promise contingent
rrpon certain conditions which did not
materialize.
That small word If" with it's big
signifcance stood between Us and the
cashing OF that promise. We were
promised that with a proper amount
OF rain we should have ASIA, 600. 900
bushels of corn. but the rain did not
come IN the desired frequency and
quantity and the promise could not
be fulfilled. We are therefore per-
force content with what nature has
designed 70 accord Us. and this NUT
ever be the case.
We would De spared many similar
disappointments but for this pre-
diiection for gambling in futures,
We are too ready 10 stake our hopes
on chance and 20 believe they will
be fulfilled until they are suddenly
swept away by what might have been
more OF less anticipated.
The principal benefits OF crop
forecasts go 20 the professional
gamblers In futures When there Is
not an ear OF corn or a grain OF wheat
on the market the predictions OF sta
tisticians gives them fictitious material
90 trade upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
THE MELTING POT

Templar started for the conclave
were too impetuous A guest a
thousand miles from home Is worth
half dozen who have time 10 back
out.
OUR suffragets have overlooked a
point. None of the candidates for
mayor has been pledged 10 put on
women policemen.
WEALTH.
had the sweetest thought one day,
AS ! watched little child at play.
He held rosebud in his hand,
And he waved II like a crimson wand.
His cheeks were as soft and as rosy
red
As any flower. and his pretty head
Was crowned with curly. yellow hair,
That fluttered, wind-tossed, every
where.
But his clothing were old and soilsd
and torn,
And his mothers face was sadly
worn,
And his fathers back was bent with
care,
And the home was empty and dull
and bare.
My heart reached out in sympathy
That was not pity, for / could see,
Tho the only gold they ever knew,
Was the living, clinging gold that
grew
on the head of their lovely little boy,
Theirs was a sweeter. greater JOY
Than the empty pleasure that wealth
affords.
And l sought and sought in vain for
words
To fifty picture the holy bliss,
That a mother feels in her baby's kiss.
Beatrice r. Harmon.
WE believe the trousseau party is
an innovation that has not been intro
duced in South Bend. But we are not
discouraged. We may be a little late
in attaining this new height of social
dissipation, but we are certain TO get
there in time To the initiated the
trousseau party need not be explain
ed. With the others 1t does not mat
ter so much.
IN a way the treaussau party is
democratic. 1t leaves no room for
special privilege and makes way for
that broader and more intelligent dis
cussion of the brides outfit which is
more general in its benefits than the
specific knowledge of a special few
conveyed by word of mouth at the
bridge clubs.
THIS is not the only respect. how
ever, in which communities might De
benefited by wider knowledge.
c. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
4 LEvELING THOUGHT.


pass him now with haugty scorn.
His clothes are not as good as mine.
In my esteem 'twere Just as well
That he were never born
So far below my proud estate
His humble life employs;
And yet. in truth / must relate,
He licked me once when We were
boys.
TWENTY years ago we said in the
antecedent Of this column that the
telephone had become an indispen-
sable nuisance. We think We will be
supported in the statement that the
character Of the instrument has not
changed
The telephone has changed In one
respect. Its indspensability has in
creased. The worlds business today
could not be conducted without II.
familiar place.
We might cite instances, but why
pile-what was that old Greek
phrase?
on a sheet OF suffrage songs is
printed this verse expressive OF wom-
ans estimate of vans ability as a
lawmaker for women:
Man now makes the laws for woman,
Kindly, too. at that,
And they often seem as funny
As a man-made hat"
A MAN made hat. we admit. is
more humorous than a man maid
hooking his wife's dress.
HENRY WARD BEECHER once
said that SUNDAY is the comman peo-
pies great liberty day and they are
bound to see 20 ii that work does
not come into it," That remark was
made a good many years ago and the
common people have not only kept
Sunday comparatively free from work
but have added the half holiday on
Saturday
They have also reduced the hours
OF labor TO eight in many trades. thus
going farther perhaps, than the
Plymouth pastor anticipated.
The truth is that the world is
steadily growing more sane on the
subject of work.
Not and Pcnnant Seeker.
Correspondent of Laura Jean Lib
bey.)
The last time he came was Christ
mas night. when he brought me a
beautiful manicuring set and / gave
him a large pennant. Since then l
have not heard word from him, and
il almost breaks my heart.
THOSE Denver hotel keepers who
boosted the rates before the knights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
A GOOD CITIZEN PASSES.

Patrick O'Briens life came TO
peaceful end Sunday afternoon. He
had been Ill for months and hope for
his recovery had been abandoned.
Nevertheless the announcement Of his
death will bring a painful shock TO
the occupants OF hundreds of homes
this morning.
Mr.. O'Brien had been Intimately a
part of the life and activities of
South Bend for many years. He be-
gan his career as a man here. he de-
veloped his faculties as a business
factor and laid the foundation of the
enterprise which bears his name with
the creative powers of his mind. He
grew from youth to manhood a cit
izen of South Bend. and he gave to
his adopted city the best he had as
a constructive man and citizen.
In many ways his life was a fine
example for the emulation of the
young. In the beginning he was
carriage painter. He rose to the SUI
perintendency Of the painting depart
ment OF the Studebaker carriage
works. He invented a process of use
10 carriage makers and engaged in it's
manufacture. He began in small
way but developed. The manufacture
OF his invention led TO the making of
varnishes, and in the manufacture of
this article his industry now ranks
among the leading ventures of the
kind in the country. He had initia-
tive, intelligence and industry and
the result is seen in his achievement.
When the civil war broke out Mr..
O'Brien responded to his country's
call and gave the service Of brave
Iand ardent man. and in like manner
he has cheerfully responded to every
call made upon him by the commun-
ity OF which he was a part No cit
izen OF South Bend has been more
public spirited. more deeply concern
ed for the welfare OF the city.
He had the kindness of heart and
the consideration for his fellows that
comes from the warm Irish blood that
pulsed in his veins. his charity was
broad and generous. his sympathies
deep and far reaching. Surrounded
by a happy family and regarding his
| hearthstone as the dearest spot on
earth he was profoundly appreciative
OF the value OF the home as the unit
Of the state.
The genial smile and the hearty
handclasp with which he greeted his
| friends will never be forgotten by
those who enjoyed the favor OF his
| friendship. nor will they cease 10 recall
the flow OF his thought. seasoned with
the wisdom OF experience and flavor
ed wit and humOr as spontaneous as
they were rich and wholesome.
A charming man and a good man
has gone TO his rest. The loss is ir-
reparable. but the memory OF his no.
BILE character is an inheritance that
will be sacressly cherished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
"DETAILS AND
BRIGHTS DISEASE

There are more cases Of Bright's Disease
on Digitalis and Basham's Mixture than
anything else. one is for the heart and
the other is on iron tonic. Yet II the case
is chronic the books admit the outcome
will be failure.
Then why give them because there Is
nothing in the pharmacopeia 20 counteract
degeneration in the kidneys which IS the
real trouble and by holding up the heart
and giving a tonic the patient may last a
little longer
But is Ii not clear that IL an agent has
been worked out that cOunteracts Renal
degeneration and thus prevents the escape
OF albumen that there is hopef That Is
the motive OF Fulton's Renal Compound, a
new result not reached by the pharma-
copeih. That IL gets this result can be
proven by chemists with a little Pierre
and Cttric acid.
We know OF no chronic cases recOverfn &
under Digitalis and Basham's Mixture
without Fulton's Renal Compound but
thousands are getting results under the
Renal Compound without Digitalis or
BaSham's Mixture. But they can be con-
tinued II necessary. There Il no conflict.
IL you have Bright's Disease you owe II
20 yourself aud family 70 try FultOn's
Renal Compound before giving up. IL can
be had at Woods & Striebel's
Ask for pamphlet on our Investigation
into the durability Of Brtghts Disease, or
write John J. Fulton Co., San Francisco--
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.


I'll fix that young princess yet"
said the queen TO herself. She shall
not marry my son."
With this idea in her mind, she
went a third time TO the princess and
said: Il have another test for you.
l want you TO sew these shirts and
they must be done as well as l do
them or else you may not marry the
prince!"
The unhappy princess could not
refuse, but she wondered what in the
world she would do. The shirts were
sent up to the bower room. The
princess followed. For the third
time she was left alone with this be-
fore her.
"A kind old woman helped me each
time before" said the princess to her
self but l cannot hope for such
thoughtfulness third time. She
thought and thought and thought.
She turned the shirts over; looked at
the needle and thread, and then look
ed out of the window, disconsolately.
Il never can do that we'll enough
to win my prince" she mOaned.
Al that minute the door opened
ever such a small way. In walked
another old woman. She was as odd
looking as the first two had been.
But some way she was different. She
had very large thumbs.
Peace be with yOu?" she said to
the girl.
And peace be with you." answered
the girl.
why are YOU so sad, my dear?'
asked the visitor.
II have been ordered to sew these
shirts If l don't do them very. very
nicely ! shall lose the prince, whom
| love, tomorrow at daybreak."
"Oh, is that all" said the old wO-
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
SURGERY MINUS DEATH
Wonderful New Discovery of American Doctor Announced to
Worlds Medical Men--PrevenS Pain and Shock After
Operation-LeSS Than One Percent in One ThouS-
and Operations.

prevent pain during the hours and
days succeeding an operation is
Quinine and urea. In producing sleep
for the patient. which is in the form
OF protection Of the patient against
the knowledge OF the actual operating.
ether or nitrous oxide are used. No
vocaine is the preparation used before
the operation 10 prevent pain.
Dr. Criles calls his system anoci.
AnOci means excluding harmful asso-
Citations.
That the method is a success is
shown by the fact, DR.. Grille points
out, that in $500 operations in which
il was used. the death rate was l g
percent-a lower rate than was ever
heard of before. In the last 600 op-
erations performed by DR. Grille. the
death rate was eight-tenths Of one
percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
{ Nglyf VNHfgs}
~ FIIB( az

We'll. now, if you'll let me come
TO your wedding I'll promise to see
that these shirts are done in time
You go to bed and rest at ease"
The princess could hardly believe
that there were three such good, kind
old women in the world. But she did
as she was told.
The next morning. as the first
streak of grey fiecked the sky, in
walked the third old woman carrying
the shirts on her arm. They had been
sewn perfectly.
When the queen arrived she looked
at the sewing and then threw up her
hands in dismay Why, this bit of a
girl, she was forced to admit, could
spin weave and sew better than she!
There was nothing more to be said.
The date of the wedding of the prince
and the princess was set. The guests
came and there in the front row were
the three old women.
WHO are these folks?" asked the
king. in great surprise.
They are good friends Of mine, y
said the princess.
Then these three strange little wo-
men told him they had grown old
spinning, weaving and sewing.
"Oh, very WELL" said the king
Ihen YOU snail DO all the spinning
| weaving and sewing for my beautiful
| daughter"
They agreed. The queen-the
mother of the prince-could say moth
ing. The marriage ceremony was said
and the marriage bells rang merrily
| The prince and his beautiful bride
went to their palace to live. The
| three old women disappeared.
They were three good fairies, yoJ
| see, who just came in time to hell
| the lovely princess.
| (The Enid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
GOT IN THE WRONG HOUSE
NeIs Norblad Must Answer to Charge
of IntoxicatiOn.

Nels Norsblad was arrested Sunday
night charged with drunkenness. Be
fore his arrest Norsblad attempted to
paw visit to the home of Atty. Char
les Hagerty, 2O3 S. Taylor St, but was
forcibly elected. He picked himself
UP on the sidewalk and began fllllng
the air with sundry expletives and the
wagon was called. Norblad was re-
leased some time ago from Logans-
port asylum, according to the police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
BOY SHOOTS HIS BROTHER

PONTIAC. Mich, Aug. 1l.-W nile
firing az a hawk in the country near
here. Morris Benjamin, Il years old,
accidentally shot and killed his
brother. Harold. II years old.
The boys are the sons OF Frank
BENJAMIN OF indianapolis. and were
visiting the home Of their uncle, Ar
thur Benjamin.
The mother of the boys died sud
denly two years ago while visiting at
the same place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

Look to your interests, shouts the
Tribune. and the vote at the demo-
cratic PRIMARIES and the nomination
OF Jim Loughman make it look as if
the people were doing it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

Gov. Sulzer has made too much
noise to escape the comet back, If it
possible 20 reach him. Political feuds
in New York are as deadly as the
family feuds of Kentucky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11
WOMEN SET AN EXAMPLE.

A canvass OF the women OF Chi
cago entitled 20 voR developed some
interesting experiences for the can
vnssers and peculiar conditions Of
mind. While a majority OF women
were found ready and DESTROYS OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

Conviction that the so-called cit
liens movement is legitimate will
have TO come from some more reliable
source than the Tribune, which is
noted for freak breaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

Millions left by victims Of the IT.
tanic wreck are being distributed
among their heirs. Rarely has the
sea caused the transfer of so much
property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

O, yes, II Is easy 10 talk about the
big and broad" purpose OF a so-cailed
citizens movement. 1t is another
thing TO show the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

II Pres. Huerta fails TO protect the
messenger Of peace disinterestedly sent
by the United States he cannot expect
aid or sympathy from any source.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

Very properly safeguards will be
thrown about Mr.. Lind despite the
assurance OF the Mexican government
that he will be protected. Events
have not created the utmost confid-
ence in the Mexican government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

In the light of recent events we
know of none but the TT" COM
bination who should worry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

Now "september Morn" has been
barred from the mails. The last fell
blow 10 art. as expressed in Sep
TENDER Morn"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

II should jar Huerta when John
Lind hands him the message that the
United States cannot recognize his
government. but II may not bring him
TO a realizing sense OF his situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

There is many a good republican
who would like to see Jim Loughman
elected mayor and who will pay him
the tribute OF a vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

1t is estimated that 1000 Ioslem
boys and girls attend the 13 Christian
mission schools in Persia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

1t is not a mercy to spare an evil
thing like a fly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

is promised in the form of showers.
1t will be welcome in any old form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

Some relief for the sizzling west
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
BALD PRAIRIE,

The weather still continues fine
especially Xmas day. 1t was beautiful
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Oska'
loOsa, were Sunday visitors al the
Albert Anderson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fallburg visited
at the home OF Roger Griffith on Sun
day.
Misses Agnes and Estella Anderson
were callers Sunday eve with their
friend Miss Hazel Dilley
Mrs. Homer Hook, OF Buxton, No
IL, visited at the parental Bolsem
home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
family ate Christmas dinner at the
Pete Beckman home in Beacon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Griffis and chill,
dren spent Christmas at the parental
Fallburg home. e-.,,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Logue Schaffer spent
Christmas at the T.. Rennie home.
Mrs. L. NJ Dilley entertained her
brother, A. C. Kirby, from Roseville
Ill., Christmas day. ..r ss"
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFadden, OF
near Elm Grove, took Christmas din
ner at the Albert Westercamp home
Miss Esther Griffith is slowly i'm.
proving. .. ~
,r -.r. b b