davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

capped almost unhurt All lived near
Dallas.
The accident occurred at crossing
and the impact was so terrific that
for half an hour 1t was impossible to
move the street car because parts OF
the demolished automobile were
wedged on the front
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13
coLoRED COMMITTEE MEETING

Pursuant to call the colored citizens
of Bryan met at Pleasant Grove Bap'
list Church, Rev. T. w. Waters
chairman, Hon. r. B. Gooseby, vice.
chairman; W. S. Williams, w. R.
Ford. secretary; Mesdames M.
Brown, N. A. Cooper, NJ. A. Thompson,
Miss NJ. l.. Laws, with host OF
friends who manifested great inter
est in the meeting. Among them were
Prof. w. NJ. Lee. who loaned to the
committee $3.50 to aid in circulating
kilograms for the food sufferers, be-
sides the donation Of s1.00. Chairman
Waters stated the object OF the meet
ing. After reading the scriptures,
deacon Aaron Thompson offered pray
er. The congregation Joined in sing
ing, Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross.
etc. The commission authorized by
Mr.. John NJ. Lawrence (white) was
read and business resumed. After
some lengthy discussion pro and con,
a motion prevailed that the secretary
and chairman be empowered to collect
finances, and also that the chairman
send kilograms to the following
churches to aid the flood sufferers:
Houston-Revs. F. L. Lights, e. H.
Branch, H. r. Johnson.
Galveston H. Barbour, ]. o.
Williams.
Fort Worth-Revs. L. X. Williams,
S. r. Prince, VIM. Mcdaniel, J. H.
VIM.
Dallas-Revs. H. S. Jackson, A. L.
King, H. H. Smith. H. R. Griggs, S. E.
J. Watson.
Austin-Revs. J. B. Plus, L. L.
Campbell, R. L. Lovinggood, NJ. NJ.
Haynes.
San Antonio-I. H. Keene, M. A.
Burtarm.
The following contributed:
Prof. w. M. Lee ..............$ 100
Mrs. Annie Clemens .......... 100
H. T. Thompson .............. 100
Mrs. Mile Brown ............ 100
Mrs. N. A. Cooper ............ 80
F. C. Cooper $40. 100
Jack Hall ................... 80
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson .......... 100
Mrs. Exanna Laws ............ so
Henry Williams .............. LOO
Mrs. Fannie Williams ...... 100
Mrs. Rasp Mingo ............ LOO
The committee report was adopted
and words of encouragement was spo-
ken for their untiring efforts in gath
ering raiment and food and conveying
to the flood sufferers the things given
for that purpose. We aided sixty-one
sufferers by carrying them raiment
and food for their relief. Chairman
Waters used all possible means with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

"Joy cometh in the morning" says
the wise man-and If you are not an
early riser you have splendid chance
of missing it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13

When we consider the amount Of
raw-chewing that we do, it's wonderful
the amount of fighting that we don't.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-13
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION
Dallas-Fort Worth Interurban STRUCK
Auto at Oak Cliff.

by Associated Pressl
Dallas, Texas, Dec. 13.-Three peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

their clubs This catter brought cops. 1t seemed
only seconds before the street mass of crazy
chaufeurs. women servants, policemen small boys, and
dogs. The residents and servtors in the adjoining
houses piled out and added to the clamor Around the
Madison-ave. dashed patrol wagon packed
with police At the time from Fifth-ave.
whirled three fire engines, two hose wagons hook and
ladder truck, and water tower The whole street
choked with goggle-eyed humanity sweating horses.
putting engines, fainting women and yeping dogs
quicker than it takes to tell or write it.
Suffering Sea Bass We certainly had started some
thing The job now to stop it. scrambled among
the chaueur and cops telling them for the love of Mike
to save the Pomeranians As fast rescued
from the seething | hustled the little brute to
Jack who stood guard at the door He in turn tossed
the animal to the servants inside The guests at the
tea, they the mob gathering, picked up
their skirts and scampered back indoors. While
busy collecting the frightened little animals the police
and the fremen trying to find out who or what
had started the mixup.
Not until Jack caught sight of a small army of
reporters edging their way through the crowd would
he permit the police and fire Captains to the
Mccain doornat, and when the officers entered the
newspaper accompanied them could find no more
dogs and leaving the constabulary to continue the
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Jack to "About the time the last of the motors
arrives full Of dogs and DANES you engage the cop in
conversation As you the avalanche hit the
sidewalk have him call out the Believe me-
Tom this is going to be affair." It's up to you
see that the police grab every dog. If is
throws fit and goodnight! You're going to
be busy little fellow
lie spoke the truth. | 1t took half an hour to
- empty the automobiles filled with handsomely
gowned women and beribboned CANNES When | could
discover of them in the ofng sided up to the
cop gave him cigar and talked Of feminine foibles,
baseball, gunner, and the weather, always with
eye the main entrance to the Middleton mansion.
Finally things started piercing shrek ripped up the
street, the avenue, and into the park, sending
the squirrels for around scuryng to their holes
A veritable medley of shri cries, howls and soprano
lamentations followed. The cop and started on the
run Suddenly through the Middleton street door
a mass of wild-eyed chasing what looked like
million small dogs.
"Quick, Officer! The reserves" | yelled Better
make it a riot CALI And blow your whistle!'
He ran back to turn in the alarm. Meanwhile and
half hundred chaufeurs busy grabbing dogs and
trying to stop the maddened rush Of excited women.
Around the four policemen tearing, every
yard reaching down to waop the pavements with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

stood ten to one chance to be in the tiger heaven
within twentyfour hours The next day he seemed to
be stronger and Tapped up bowl of milk; could
reason for dragging Sam away from the lot
where he experimenting the pitching of the circus
tents have mentioned before that the dog show was
due wind up three in the afternoon Immediately
afterward flock of would whrl the feminine
portion of the Four Hundred with their pets to the
scene of the Pomeranian tea.
By one o'clock had the three cubs in large basket
safely hidden under bed in the Middleton home and
were rehearsing Miss Dorothy Mccain in her duties.
The tigers were to come from nowhere They were
simply galop in at the psychological moment, what
ever and whenever that might be- The street door must
be left open and Miss Dorothy must say nothing until
we gave her the tip Then she to admit that with
her brother Jack she had just returned from the circus
lot, where the kind proprietor Of the Mighty Harkins
Show had presented her with three baby tigers She
had hurried her sisters home to be present at the
tea, and had left the cubs in basket in adjoining
ROOM The first thing she knew they right in the
midst Of everything Pictures? Yes, she had some
but she felt her parents would object they ap-
peared in print Maybe, though if the gentlemen of the
press would be very very careful to state that 1t was all
an accident and that she terribly sorry the cute
little beasts had caused SO much troube-etc.
I'LL stick around inside to head off stampede said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

would probably have painted beyond himself made
that those who had the reality would
have believed false Yet weird he could have painted
he would have painted the truth; for when warshps
loom the ranges at night, slide through inky black
with the long fingers of their serchghts streakng
the heavens with white, weirdness be exagger
ated.
And 50 the Delaware steamed on, drew away from
us on board the Florida for the older ship fire
first Then we searchlight that had been playing
restlessly over the black waters hesitate and stop
Down its vista of light made out the distant targets
tiny squares absurd in the distance, line of dainty
handkerclefs hung out to dry. Then four red lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

nut of the night it came, a gray-bodied hulk slid
ing silently through the inky waters Now from
face to face glazing, dazzling, until their long shafts
crossing, they made background of white-two fiery
hands upthrust it seemed the fingers nterlockng out
there in the void. And across this shimmering hole in
the night there lay silhouette the superdeadnaught
Delaware. And as she stole along, vague, ghostly,
making sound save that of the spashing across
her bows, somehow she suggested her being,-a huge
engine of death, without heart, a soul.
Were artist to have painted her, saw her steam
that night off the Virginia Capes steam toward the
range and the target practice that to begn
he would have made the picture impressonistic So
fascinated would he have been inspired, carried
away by this strange gray Of the night that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

1ared from the Delawares tops whistle hooted;
hoarse voices sounded from the bridge.
Commence fring!"
pause, no sound, nothing but the splashing of the
waves below us-silence! Suddenly flash, molten
silver burst from the side of the Delaware After it
from the black gun muzze darted licking red tongue,
spew of smoke greenish gray-and where the search
light cleaned the of handkerchiefs we saw
spout of white water leap from the sea. Back to
smudge of black in the center of one of the handker
chefs-the gunner had reached his mark. Target prac
tce had begun.
ITO the average taxpayer, harrassed with the rising
cost of living visit to the batteships that,
gathering every often off the Virginia Capes, send
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
House Proceeding
BILLS.

BILLS.
introduced and Passed First Reading,
II. b. 30l.-To construct road
through the Waiohuli-Keokea beach
lots. Kihei. Maui. Goodness.
III. b. S02.-Relating to building con
tracts and notices of completion and ac'
ceptance.- Spalding.
II. r. l3l.-Appropriating S52,ooo
for erection Of buildings and main
tenance of home for paralytic, cpl
lopties and incurable men, women and
children.-Huddy.
S. B. l05.--Proviiing for the ap,
pointment and duties of an inspector OF
gas and electric meters for the City and
County of Honolulu.-Brown
SECOND READING-APRn 10.
H. b. 30l.-To construct a road
through the Waiohuli-Keokea beach
lots. Kihei, Maui.--Goodness
II. b. 3O2.-Relating to building con,
tracts and notices Of completion and
-Spalding.
PASSED THIRD READING.
II. b. 2s2.-To constitute the deputy
sheriffs of the several districts of the
Territory ex.officio license inspectors
and prescribing their duties as SUCH
Asch.
BILLS AND OTHER MATTERS
TABLED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
CITY WILL TEST POWER
UNDER AN ACT OF 1871
Supervisors to Insist upon the
Laying of Sidewalks in
Public Streets.

1p order to test the power of the city
under its ordinances to force the lay
ing Of sidewalks, the supervisors, meet
ing at noon yesterday, passed on first
reading an ordinance prescribing the
grade and sidewalk lines on Pauahi
street as required by law and on Its
final passage, will pass another ordi.
nance ordering the property owners to
put In the sidewalks. If they fail to do
so, the city makes the Improvements
and tho cost becomes lien on the
property.
Contest Is Expected.
The same action was taken by the
previous board in securing sidewalks
on Bethel street, 1t was expected at
the time, that the ordinances would be
contested, but the property owners
complied with the ordinance. N
Supervisor Petrie said that, he ex.
pected a test to be made in the courts
and that for this reason it had not been
deemed expedient to include other
streets until a court decision had been
made as to the legality of the proce
dure. Action had been taken, he said
under a law passed by the legislature
of l9l1, giving this power to the city
The supervisors decided to spend
5000 in putting in new storm drain
in Halekauila street, the city engineer
reporting that the present drain is be
I-yondo repair and that it is low in the
middle so that the water will not flow
Through it. sfaip n nt46.a
On the representation of Supervisor
Petrie that 4 drain is needed immedi
ately in King street between Fort and
Nuuanu, to take care of storm water
which would otherwise flow over the
sidewalk, resolution was adopted ap
propriating $3.50 from the permanent
fund for this purpose.
| Mayor Fern took occasion to urge
that when chairmen of committee.
found it necessary to make recommend
ations requiring expenditures, that the,
should do so in writing and in the case
of the road committee should includ,
a written estimate by the city engi
neer as to the cost.
Faithful Files Petition.
| As the result of agitation by r. p
Faithful, merchant on Fort street
storekeepers on that thoroughfare, 10
Gated between Hotel and Beretani'
4, ,spNObS, schb. Pctitiou w tuc ouIci
visors yesterday calling for the sprin
king of the street in front of thci
stores, and declaring that its presen
dusty condition is nenance to healtl
as well as an injury to their business
Residents of Kapahulu and Kapio
lani Park addition tracts pe.itioned th
supervisors for repairs on the street
giving direct access to the waikiki
bridge. 1t is alleged that the street
which were once extensively used il
showing sightseers about the city, hav
been neglected for years and conse
quently have almost fallen into disuse
On the adoption of a resolution of
fered by Supervisor Mcclellan, the cit,
contracts held by Manuel Cook an,
Farm Cornn, Territorial employees, wer
hold to be cancelled, because they ar
in violation of the law, but provision
was made for recompensing Cook ant
Cornn for supplies already furnished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
THE BEST PROOF
Honolulu Citizens Cannot Doubt it.

Honolulu Citizens Cannot Doubt 1t.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills were
used-they cured.
The story was told TO Honolulu resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the cure permanent.
The testimony is from the locality.
The testimony is convincing. t
tan ST., st. Louis, Mo-, says: "1was
annoyed by pains across the small of my
back and in the morning, was SO lame
and sore that / could hardly get about
The kidney secretions were too fire.
quent in passage and disturbed my rest.
After had taken various remedies
without permanent benefit, heard of
Doan's Backache Kindey Pills and pro,
cured a supply. The contents of one
box made marked Improvement. +"
(Statement, given September 81, 190s.) }
A Second Endorsement.
Mr.. Schoenfeld was interviewed on
November 25,i 1910, and he said:
/" Whenever q cold settles on my kid.
neys and ! feel in need of kidney
medicine, take Doan q Backache Kid
ney Pills and they soon benefit me
can confirm all have ever said about
this remedy
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes 81 SOY o,
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's and nc
substitute.
- Adm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
MAKE SLASH OF sl4l,3G0

Continued from Page Thrcc.)
an inspector and whore the ravagcs Of
the white plague were greater than any
where else in the Territory.
The $ll, 100 for pure food analists
and laboratories was stricken out alto
gether after considerable discussion.
Senator Wirtz's opinion that the feder
al law applied here and that the fed
eral government should be responsible
was accepted by all.
The committee recommended that the
s12,00 asked for bureau of child hv-
giene be stricken out altogether. Presi-
dent Pratt pleaded for it, giving the
facts and figures of infant mortality
from both the sentimental and bust
ness standpoints. All the senate wonld
allow, however, was $4,000 for educa-
tional purposes. The other funds for
the suppression of disease were cut as
follows:
Contagious Disease: from 100000 to
$48, 900.
Tuberculosis: from $4,000 to s23 600
Rat Campaign: from $4,000 TO $a4,-
600.
Leah Home: from $24 900 to 10000.
Mosquito Campaign: from $4,000 TO
$4,000
The leper appropriations were trim
med wherever possible.
All other appropriations, including a
contingency fund of $4,000 for the
Governor use were passed. An item
appropriating $4,000 for the public utili-
ties commission until its own fees com
menced to come in was inserted in the
bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

-
81, =. l.. igil.---Lyman.
ii. Is. 55--Relating to Improvement
of Auwaioliniu lands.--Watkins
II. II. 234--Rciating 10 Waiamao
homestead road. H. Cooke.
REFERRED.
S. b. li5-Relating to franchises .--
To judiciary.
II. b. Officiating to-sehool budget
To Education.
II. B. 2s2--Relating to deputy sher
ifrs.--To Judiciary
TABLED.
s, b. 135-Relating to sanitary lands.
-Chillingworth.
DEFERRED.
II. B. l9s--Relating TO slaughter OF
beef.-To Monday.
II. b. 2g9--Relating to slaughter o.
pork-To Monday.
RESOLUTIONS
Third Reading.
II. J. R. 4-Relating to invesiga
tion of>public lands.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
y-Recommending passage OF
II. Is. 251-(Adopted). Recommending
passage of II. B. 259-( (Adopted) .
Recommending passage of II. b., wv
(Adopted).
Ways and Means-,Recommending
pass age of S. b. 30-( Adopted.
Public Lands-Reeommends passage
of II. b. l31-(Adopted).
Printing-Reporting s. b, l46 PRINT
ed and ready for distribution.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Governor Message No. l3)-
vetone II. b. "a, relating to county
elections.
From Secretary OF the Territory
Stating that Governor has signed HIP
1Ss as Act "a, II. b. 76 as Act 80; .
p. IFS as Act Sc; S. b. III as Act 81;
S. B, ll2 as Act SS.
From Clerk of housekeeping
concurrence to amendments to H.
26s. ,..;,
From Clerk of House--Transmitting
House Bills 279, pol, 292, $50, 294, Isl
Second Reading.
r. 142.-Relating to conservation
tax.-Rice.
II. b. 145. Relating to registration
of land titles.-Kawewem
H, b. 27G-Relating to Sailor s
Home Society.--C, II. Cooke.
II. B. 273.--Relating to the poiiutioh
of water.-Lyman. e.
II. b. 253.-Belating to pension for
r. J. Green.--4Huddy.
Third Reading.
s. 3. l46.-Relating to franchises
Judd. taLo. ~ ,a..;,,
II. B. 251.-Relating to the distripn'
tion of property of deceased persons IN
the county of Kalawao. =
II. b. 27O.-Relating to the right oil
eminent domain by counties.-Watkihs'
II b. Relating to a minimum
WACO on territorial work,-House MIS-
cellany Committee
H. B. 259.-Relating to common mus
ances.-McCandless.
Tabled.
II. B. l9s.-Relating to the slaughter
of beef.-Silva.
II. b. l99.--Relating to the slaughter
of pork.-Silva. 49,,
III. B. 296-Relating to Waimea riVe'
cmbankment, Kauai.-Sheldon.
III. B. 25s.--Relating to purchase OF
Kona lands.-Kawewehi
Deferred.
S. b. 124.-Relating to smoking o.
opium. -Chillingworth.
S. B. 133.-Relating to abatement O.
e'''' VI Referred.
| IT n o7o--Relatinp TO street ant
a;aa,s.I,,s iines-to Judiciary Commit
slae"a'N' sna '"s' "
'e1i 'eIir d Relating TO transferal O.
a. ID. 80 oityNto judiciary.
s'lu''I d " osI,Relating TO duties o
auditors and treasurers.--to Selec
oan"' 90, -Rolat;pr TO territoria
~ - hanks-to Ways and Means
'i1n'y 70 % SoS ,Rclating to premiums OF
,ma;.i AL honds--to Ways and Means.
II n oo4--Relating to Pukcle home
..J. :, Ways and Means.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
tBy Federal wirele.. Telegraph. !,

DENVER, Colorado, April 1S.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-With the
city assuring them they would be given
the same meals as the other city prs
oners receive, instead of the bread and
water diet that has been their lot since
their arrest, the seventy-five /. w. VS.
jailed here during demonstration,
called off their hunger strike in the
eity's bull pen today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint is sure to be preva,
lent during the fruit season. Be sure
to keep bottle of Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
on hand, 1t may save life. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. u.--Advertjsement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

Brown Penhallow and Iaukea confer
onee committee ON II. b. 1853.
Transmitting S. B. l20, returning II.
J. R. 4 amended, concurfed in by house
From Governor stating would use
best efforts TO procure Kalakaua bust
from Kilohann Art. League; informing
house of receipt of information former
sustained his veto on H. b. GA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
THIRD READING-DEFERRED.
April 23, 1913.

s. b. jo.-To provide for Hawaii s
exhibit at the Panama.Pacifc Exposi-
tion, making special appropriation
for the construction of building to
house such exhibit and for the expenses
of its installation and maintenance
Chillingworth.
S. b. Tito provide for the support
and maintenance of bastards.--Baid.
win H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
BORN.

poTTER-Tn Honolulu. April 2l. 70
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Potter, a daugh-
ter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

II. -. Defining the boundaries
Of the North and south llilo districts
of the Island Of Hawaii. Irwin.
H. B. 2s3.-To require bonds Of Ger
tain officials and employees OF the
board Of hralth.-Siiya
II. B. ESQ Relating to diyorce.--Ka.
wewehi. ....t
II. T.. 4I.-Praying for legislative ac-
tion towards providing discharged in
mates of the Mol0kai Settlement with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
The De Luxe Edition of
The Age-Herald's Silver
Jubilee Issue Available

De Luxe copies of the Silver Jubilee Edition
OF The Age'Herald, handsomely printed on
glazed book paper and bound in magazine
form, may be secured at the business office
of The Age-Herald.
The Price Is $1.OO the Copy
The Price Mailed Is $1.25 the Copy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
CAUSES NO CHANGE
IN LOCAL COMPANY
Horner Says Water Company Develop
ments Will Proceed Here in
the Usual Way

No change will be felt here by rea-
son of the receivership proceedings
in Pittsburg yesterday for the American
Waterworls and Guaranty company,
owners of the Birmingham waterworks
Announcement to this effect was made
last night by II. II. Horner, superinten-
dent of the local operations.
The failure of the holding company of
this plant and about 80 additional com
panies was due principally to the close
relations existing between ]. II. Purdy.
and associates with the First-Seeond
National bank of Pittsburg recently also
closely aligned with the hanks when
merged. The difficulties of the bank
involved the waterworlls holding COM
pany, and a sympathetic receivership
was Instituted when the bank failed
Mr.. Horner, who was in Communication
with Pittsburg yesterday, said last night
that the improvements being made here
constantly would be continued without
interruption as already outlined, and that
such hetterments were needed to sup
ply birmingham would be made from
time to time,
a. NJ. Lynn. president of the local COM
pany, and one of Mr. Purdys most
trusted lieutenants, is In Pittsbure as
slsting in the somewhat surprising sItua
tion that has arisen.