davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Millions of weak men and women
will be pleased TO read that Stearns'
Wine of Cod Liver Extract will make
strong, healthy people of them. That's
why this ad. is here. Ask the chemist
who sells it: trial proves our state
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
HONOLULU FOLKS
AST0NISH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines, but
we are told the mixture of buckthorH
bark, glycerine. etc, known as Adler
i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Homo
lulu folks astonish us daily by telling
us how QUICKLY this bowel and stom-
ach remedy helps. Many report that
JUST A SINGLE DOSE of this simple
new remedy relieves sour stomach. gas
on the stomach and constipation. We
are glad we are agents for Adler-i-ka.
The Hollister Drug Company -adver.
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

The 1928 catalogue for Oahu Col
lege has just been printed 1t shows
that there are S12 pupils and 81
teachers A detailed statement of the
works of art now in possession of tn 2
college is contained in the catalogue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
DARLING FORCED
TO WEAR PANTS
Mature Man. Shocks Natives
of the California
Capital
Try Latest MALL


SACRA MENTo. Conservation
was manifested along Sacramento's
main thoroughfares when G. W. Oar
ling. the nature nan. made his first
appearance in the States capital city.
Clad only in hifuroated suit of un-
Gierelcthes and whose only headgear
was green eyeshadc Darling was
easily the days sensation, and
shrieks of feminine amazement greet
ed his progress through the city's
streets. Later in the afternoon OAR
ling found his way to the Southern
Pacific depot. where he was found
BY Policeman Martin Pennish seated
placidly on an express truck muneh-
ing species of garden grass.
Say, what are YOU doinge" asked
the patrolnan, letting out his breath
for the first time in several minutes.
Eating" was the calm and polite
reply
We'll, what's the matter with your"
questioned Pennish. noting more
closely the South Sea island skirt OF
the exaggerated peek-a-boo variety.
Nothing" responded Darling as he
hunted new browsing spot in his
hand full Of nature food.
The dialogue resulted in Darling
consenting to adorn his lower extrem-
tiles with pair OF trousers. but only
after considerable pressure had been
brought to bear.
Darling appealed to the inspector
Of police to no avail. He was told
that he would remain in Sacramento
only so long as he obeyed the, man
dates of the police department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

A Japanese aviator named Takeishi
after rising to height of $500 feet In
a Curtiss biplane was killed when his
machine collapsed as he nearcd the
earth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Kaifeng has a committee of Chi
nese and foreigners engaged in soil
citing subscriptions for famine relief
in Honan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

a reward of P10,eOO is said to have
been paid by General Ii to the in
former who revealed the plot to kill
the civil governor of Wuchang and
drive Ii out of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
TWO EXCELLENT MUSICAL EVENTS
PLANNEDFOR BUOUTHEATER

OF great interest is the
presentation by ]. H.
/ Magcon at the Bijou
theater on Tuesday, june
II, and Friday, June 20,
OF two artists of interna-
tional fame: Anthony
Carlson, well-known as
one of Americas greatest
bassos, and the dis
tinguished English Plan
ist Vernon Spencer.
These two artists are
booked for a tour around
the world, the next con-
certs taking place in
Batavia and the principal
cities Of the Dutch East
Indies. Following the
custom of so many artists
they have arranged for
two programmes of I'M
usual interest.
Mr.. Carlson has a voice
of exceptional range, ex-
fencing over a compass
of two and a half
octaves.
In defense of his con-
viction that the Lied, or
song, represents a higher
STANDARD of music than
opera Mr.. Carlson has
consistently refused to
appear in opera.
In both recitals Mr..
Carlson will sing selec-
lions from Wagner's
Demonstrations which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Nearly fifty tons OF water were lift
ed from the mines of South Stafford
shire, England, last year for every ton
Of mineral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

prove his theory that the most es-
sential numbers in any opera are
those which are just as effective
when remover from the setting OF the
stage.
Mr.. Vernon Spencers first visit to
America was in 1903, on which oc-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

There is an epidemic of smallpox
at Fuchiatien, near Hardin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
SOMETHING NEW. FoR THE TEA
TABLE.

china in the cid Chelsea patterns
and decorated in black and gold with
E DESIGN Of twin rcsebu1s on the
black ground, is something not only
Few but likewise very ATTRACTIVE Tor
the tea table Each cup is enclrcled
with a hand Of gold and has the
black in an dbiong medallion on the
outer side.
On this black medallion is the little
bouquet Of roses. Tea pot, cream
PITCHER and cups and saucers are all
fine in shape. This china is particu-
Iarly effective for use. in rooms hay
ing black painted or LACQUER frrni-
iure. ana Black grcrId chjatzes or
bTocades fer uRhGls5 cry ana hangings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

TIE wise one waits but works
while waiting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

More than twenty million mummies
have teen discovered in Egypt.
The Investors do all the .payipg in
some paying Investments.
A woman's mission is to sweeten a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

struments to perform the differ
ent operations, but nowadays
they combine the work of meas
uring the number, the direction
and kind of, shakes so that, the
average earthquake expert, by
over a few. yards of paper
tape squirting from the insides of
one of these. machines, can tell
what kind of an earthquake has
occurred and give some idea Of its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15
Shaking needles scientists earthquake
i~e@- occurs and how severe it is

Measuring, mapping and rout-
ing an earthquake has become a
very serious business during late
years and there have been a mum
Der of instruments invented for
the purpose. 80.
The measurements are made by
the earthquake itself causing deli
cately hung needles and weights
to shake in different directions.
/ At first there were different in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

al HrHHF -r-r
q a.- ~. b. s.- d. ,-. d, f-s -
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Christmas

santa Claus was abroad last night in some countries and in such countries as he could not reach for this is pretty big world. his able assist ant and deputy kriss Kringle, officiated. Between the two of them the brushed out of mil lions of chimneys, cleaner than any chimney sweep could have done We hear yet, this morn ing the echoing of slegh-bes as the reindeer teams galoping back to the silent north where they will rest for whole year
 Some say that Christmas q heather holiday and that it was adopted by Christians. con cassfon to the heather whom they converted as the anniversary the birth of the Savior What if all this is so? It is a beautiful holiday, and was beautiful one before the Christians met the heather and co-operated it's extension all over the world.
 Whoever originated it dedicated it to love, and it was fitting and wise that the Christians should choose such a day the supposed birth-daN ot the oveliest Child born If they had been bigoted and blind enough to to strike from the heathen calendar day consecrated to love- they Themselves would not have been true apostles Of love and would have failed more likely than not in their mission spread the glorious dominion oi the Cross.
 So We have Christmas when enough joy is released to brighten the world for a year. We Will always have it. and this Tyenty-fifth day of De cember will always the day. If all the men and women in the world should agree upon some other day they could not make Christmas for they could not transfer the Christmas spirit to it.
 New Years is the day which fooshy con slider the starting point O year. On that day our good resolves go into effect; it is the day when we make contracts and from which we date our letters. But Years day is just q week be- hind time It is on Christmas day that we are born again purified exalted for another year.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
The Committee and the Individual

It uanspres that there are some voters under a misa prehenson regarding the primary machinery under the city government It is dinned int" the ears of the public that the Committee of one Hundred and Twenty-Five is proposing to nom mate a ticket be forced upon the voters and in some vague way, is endeavoring to deprive the voters O right.
 The Committee of One Hundred and Twenty five is not going nominate ticket or a candi- date It could not do it would. There is only one way by which candidates can be nominated for the primary. that is by petition. Every candi- date before the primary have filed in his favor a petition bearing the names of at least tyyenty-seven voters. Probably score or more of such petitions may be filed. Assuming that there are 1000 voters in the city would be possible to nominate candidates election to each cleo tive office, TAO candidates for all of them
 But when the Committee of One Hundred and Twenty-Five has proposed the names of the men whom it desires for mayor and commissioners 1t laid obligation upon the voters, for after an they must determine the primary cleo shall be the candidates the general cleo ton to be held month later In the final stage then it must be plurality of the who the polls February II, the date of the pri- mary that settle this matter. No individual or group O. individuals settle anything before
 
 We wish show how absurd is the criticism of the proposed action of the Committee of One Hundred and Twenty-Five If John Doe believes that certain five individuals the best men for the offices mayor and commissioner, no one object his efforts place them before the primary. Equally blameless would be the con certed action of and Richard Roe in the same direction. Nor, could bla~1c them if they should enlist the support of their ticket by ten other citizens, twenty, one hundred and fifty. How, then criticise the effort Of the Com mttee one Hundred and Twenty five to do what any citizen or any number of citizens working to- gether may do
 The Committee Of one Hundred and TWenty- five is fact. only q group of citizens. not self- selected. but chosen representatives Of an good elements heathfui interests in The citH in
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
The Spur of the President

When affixed his signature to the currency bill Tuesday night, there had been accomplished by President Wilson what the sanguine his friends the Fourth believed could be accomplished fact, all of the great legislation of the present admin istration has been enacted record breaking time under the spur of the president which has been driven consistently into the flank of the demo congress- the the rency laws presidential, rather than congress sional legislation. president passed public expectation in the execution of his program
 The Underwood tariff law is. perhaps not such a law the majority of the people wanted, but the president believed the best them, certainly better than the law it dis placed The business of the country, impressed by the dominating power of the president, that it was coming, adjusted itself n advance and been since moving forward without disturbance.
 But the facility with which the president had secured tariff legislation not taken proof he could quickly and successfully impress his currency views upon congress. This seemed be different matter. The democratic party not so definitely pledged to currency reform. That is, pledged any definite plan of form, and reformers were divided that it ap- peared that q long time elapse before the best. or any pan could decided upon.
 There strong opposition what garded as precipitate action. The situation seemed
 
 have been. There democrats in congress who believed that more time should be given to the investigation of the subject. There were some publicans who would have consented devote all a considerable section eternity such investigation.
 As late d month il predicted that the currency bin would still be under discussion next June But the spur of the president kept striking. It became evident that he would halt abandon his ride until he had reached the des tined end of his journey.
 Is the O tariff bilI all elements of opposition currency legislation saw coming recognized that business the country would be best served by O suspense Things hurried q climax. under currency system
 The south. especially. and the west. generally. approve the legislation. though detail. The bankers O Chicago New York. as those whose relations with these financial intimate, do approve it. The country large regards system improvement upon one.
 What the full effect the currency and tariff legislation will be is yet be experienced but thing may regarded certain there will be serious disturbance. What defects later will be renedied. by this administration. by another
 The great question with which the presi-
 
 Whether his solution be best have reason to believe from what have witnessed within months. there will be a solution.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
ALASKA NEEDS RAILROADS.

The advances in lode gold mining development in Yukon basin of Alaska during 1912 were largely confined to the Fairbanks district accord to A. H. of the United States geological survey There also a small lode mine in oper- ation the Innoko district. and a little work was done lode prospects in the Chandalar. Forty Mile other Yukon districts. Most of these localities lode occurrence isolated that the of operation is almost prOhibitiVe. It is only through reducing transportation costs by build ing railroads and roads that advances in the lode mining industry of inland Alaska can be brought about. Generous railroad development in Alaska would result the opening up of in numerable rich mineral districts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Christmas
By WALT MASON

Christmas is gladstone day when our cares ar thrown away and. though spavined. old and gray we uprise. and upon the children beam, play like a four-horse team, till the gladness gIeam in their eyes. For day man shakes his years. and the ancient chap appears playing with the laughing dcars the floor; day our hearts thawed by the warmth that's all abroad. loosen up the wad adore Far from all the business grind. and the cares that warp the mind. n day we're good and kind, full of glee; a day make life good to our little neighbor- hood day we're should always be. We could bear the Christmas heart in the wOrkday mill O mart and from grouchiness depart if we'd try; we could the Christmas face in our dingy trading place. letting kindly smiles embrace passers- by, Yes, O griefs a raft. but away they might be laughed could work this Christmas graft. always. now, if we'd only try to see how absurd quarrels be. and the Man of Gaiilee how WALT MASON.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
SHE SANG AN OCTAVE ABOVE HIGH c.

tArthur Weld in New York TimeS)
 The papers contain dispatch Milwaukee regarding the discovery Of girl there with q phenomenal voice. The dispatch goes say: She disclosed a range topped by high C-the hgn- est note ever attained by the human voice" I.eAv- ing aside the fact that wel-knoWn American singer-Ellen Beach Yaw-has been singing this same note for years, permit to call attention to the case of Iucrezia Agujari. born n Ferrara in lI43, instructed in convent by P Lambertini. and making her debut in Florence in 17G4. This re markablc artist had positively unequaled reaching with ease the C octave above high c
 No less authority than Mozart heard her sing in Parma in 1770, and writing of her per formance, said: She has a lovely voice. a flexible throat, and incredibly high range. sang in my presence the following notes and passages"- the same being of remarkable difficulty and reach Ing Varlously the high c quoted regarding the Mill waukee claimant. the A above that, above that, and finally the C octave above high c. In 1775 she went to London and sang at the Pan theon concerts, receiving the a per formance-an absolutely unprecedented that time-and died in. Parma, May IS, I783. In view of all of which it would if Milwaukee would have to again.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
ATE NO SOLID FOOD IN FlFTY-sIx YEARS

CFrom the St. Louis Republic)
 Miss Mary Rock, who died recently Cham bersburg Pennsylvania, at the =, had lived for fify-six years of that time milk, water fee and candy alone, she imagined she could eat solid foods An autopsy immediately following the woman's death revealed the that d. gestive organs were in perfect condition and she might easily have eaten anything she wanted Local physicians consider this of the most e. markable examples of the hypochrondacal condi- 
 When Miss Rock eighteen years old she one day became much overloaded a large quantity of water. She ill for time. and when she commenced to she became affliced with the belief that her stomach would hold anything solid. She assimiated sugary nutr- mcnt of candy by sucking it.
 Miss Rock always had been active.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Sidewalk Sketches
THE ART INSTITUTE
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The Art Institute is a place free entertain ment with which people regale visiting relatives who seem to be in hurry leave for home
 After country has tramped around the Art Institute until his knees and his mind statuarH which is long classic lines and short on kimonos. he will either drop into a cane setee and remove both shoes d polie but firm manner or get quick action his return ticket There is great deal of lying around in O these institutes, and most it is served without any disturbing handicaps in the way of superfluOuS clothing Some people haunt the institute years
 and thus able to Haunt their knowledge of the mpressonist school the O unlettered rea- uVes who couldn't tell $10.000 Corot in a mission oak frame. which would look dear a hard-headed business man at $9.60 dozen with 90 and off for cash, from department store chromo of Eliza Crossing the lee" It is very aggravatng thing to have wife who is a devotee the Art Institute and who insists upon explaining why Rembrandt never painted Lake Erie in storm just when d man wants to discuss the size of the grocery bill
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST
 COMPANY

Every Art Institute has a retinue of high -browed pedants who nfeSt the corridors and tell now Hucil tbis scuntor got for that sCulp why he sculped it. The main exhibits in an up-to-date institute are plaster paris of people who pursued the nh vsic;ll culture fad they finally caught up with it. Among the most popular of these Is Her ctIles who is teaching the strangle hold 10 d class Numidian lions, and The Dylng o'laol''ol, ,,,, oasl,as in with evident reluctance and doesn't seem to be enjoying the show. Art institutes are rn on free-yiU offerings from the plutocrats and citizens who choked with easy money ana therefore their use is be encouraged
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
The ,Sum and Virginia O'Haml0n

With the single exception Gettvsburg speech, nothing in American literature has been reprinted with so great who wanted that there Santa Claus generally believed that the reply written by Charles Dana by Francis P Church, editorial writer of the Sm
 ''We take pleasure in answering and thus prom communication below expressing at the time is the friends of the Sun:
 Editor: I am years old. Some of
 my little friends say there IS no Santa Claus
 Papa says = If 1t in the Sum- it's sO
 Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus?
 VIRGINIA OIIANLON.
 E115 West Nnety-fifth Street.
 ''Vrgina little friends They have been cvc except they They think that nothing be which comprchensibc to their little minds All mnds Virginia universe of is insect ant in his intellect compared with the bomdless world about him. measured by the intelligence capable of gaspng the whole of truth and knowledge Yes, Virginia there is Santa Claus He exists certainly love and generosity and devotion exist and know that they abound and give to life it's highest beauty and Aas how dery would be the world if there gas. There would be cldike faith then, poetry to make toeabe this existence We should have enjoyment except in and sight The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be eXtngushed Not be- ieve in Santa Caus You might well not believe faries You might to hire to watch all the chm Christmas Eve Claus they did Claus down. what would that No body Santa Claus, but that that there Claus The most real things in the world those that neither children Did fairies dancing the lawn? Of course not but that's proof that they there Nobody all the wonders there and mseeabe in the world You apart babyS rattle what makes inside the united strength of all the strongest that lived could tear Only faith fancy poetry love, glory beyond Is all A Virginia world there is nothing else real abiding! No Claus Thank God he lives and he lives orever thousand from Nmginanay times thousand from nOwhe will Q Of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
"OHl"

Nice land around here,' said the stranger, as his dusty gig stopped in front of the gate; but reckon it too high priced for man.
 We'll replied the farmer, "it is worthy every Ina penny of 50 lbs Were you thinking of buyng?"
 "No." replied the stranger. he jotted some thing down into book I'm the county as sessor.'
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
|I= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page .E

which respect it must appeal strongly ct large than self constituted group which would be apt be representative only single interest. and that a selfish one.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
EWARNEO

He-rve surprise for Betty and I Houe be married. Hhc@A surprise Why bless your heart she asted t0 be of her bridesmaids months ago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-02
Line of very pretty set rings AT
Dorrah & Sons.
County Treasurer Arrested.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. County
Treasurer W. II. Wainwright was ar
rested at 1:30 o'clock Friday after
noon on a charge of embeZzlmg
$4,000 OF the county's funds. His
resignation as county treasurer was
accepted Friday morning at meet
ing Of the county commissioners,
and John H. Dill, a local real es
tate man, was appointed to fill the
vacancy temporarily.
! The warrant was served by Deputy
Smith in the rear Of a Justices Of
flee, Mr. Wainwright having come
there to voluntarily accept summons
the moment he heard the warrant
was out Justice Miller fixed his
bond at $1,000 and it was immedi
ately signed by T. A. Chandler. D.,
y. Fink and DR. f. 3. Fite. Pre-
liminary examination was set for De-
cember l, and within five minutes
after he had entered the court room
Mr.. Wainwright left with his at
torneys. He positively refused to
make any statement as also did
County Attorney Disney, although
the latter said that more "interest-
ing developments were coming later
and that the whole business will be
sifted to the bottom"