davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
Thieves Fall Out.

CHICAGO. pee. Ill saw hin
first" shouted each of Ave hold-up ar
fists. who watched Frank McCullom
Rochelle. H.. farmer. uncover a $4t
roll In q restaurant, early today. Nc
Cullom yelled for the police. while the
five fought over the distribution OF the
$40. Arthur Williams, who argued tot
long for his share. was captured.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
CASE AGAINST ALPENA
MAN WAS DISMISSED

AI.PENA, Mich. Dec. ll.-Newspa'
per accounts saying that Harry T.
Dewey, manager of the Bitou theater
here. appeared before the iederai
grand jury in Columbus, charged with
impersonatlng United States mill
tary officer, were in error. Dewey was
not compelled 10 appear before the
jury. the charTe against him having
been dismissed.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

Trading In the issue was active and
1t soon dropped to 90 10. The high
est price paid for this stock was in
1889, when IL sold Tor 27e The low
est previous price Was II 3-S. which
was reached. yests rday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
ATTEMPTS TO SELL LOT
OF VALUABLE DIAMONDS

SAGINAW, Mich. Dee. 1.-(Spe-
cial. What is believed to be one
OF the Grand Rapids diamond thieves,
visited Guiser's jewelry store. In West
Saginaw, Wednesday night, and at
tempted to sell diamonds valued at
$500. A clerk called the police and
the man ran away.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
caruso Wins Libel Suit

MILAN. Dec. 1.-The court OF ap.
peals today confirmed sentences OF
three months Imprisonment imposed
ON Ada Giachetti and Loria Etromau,
for libeling Enrico Caruso, tenor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
SWIM BY INSTINCT

LONDON. Aug. 2s-The story Of
the baby which swan as soon as
Il was put into the sea. though re-
ceived with 30 much laughter at the
British Medical Congress. Is taken
seriously by Professor Henry. the
secretary OF the Royal Life Saving
Society.
The professor. II Is true. is dis
posed to regard the infants exploit
as IAN accident"
1T is possible he said. that
the chud's arms and legs We're
moved before it's Immersion In ac-
cordance with the ordinary swim
ming movement. and that there
after II continued the movement
unconsciously
1T Is also possible" he added,
that the child had inherited the In
stinct for the swimming move
ment."
According to Professor Henry,
swimming ability often goes In
families" and he mentioned case
of 6-month-old child which floated
In swimming bath In the pres
ence OF an audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
KEEP THE CHILDREN
SAFE FROM DISEASE
BY THE STAR DOCTOR

individual resistance to disease is the best proyentve'
At the beginning
natural miseiyngs
school whore disease lurking
several OF the other children.
Tho is to
power resistance
Many people explain the
ana some children seem to take everything that Is going while
others rarely have anything
one with resistance
Il is simply the law of the survival applied
practical
Keeping the child
slant carrying OF sensible of he
IL liz the old
OF regular exercise in the resh
cien employment TO keep the mind and body In trim
simple sysemate
ton OF the Importance OF outdoors the life child
and Immediate attention and remedy small Ills will usually
maintaining sufficient
which around each the school
Though this
slant watehfulness the OF the parent!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Has New Method

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Aug. 20.
Some husbands make charges OF
alienation OF affections and file
suits seeking damages. but Charles
Reed has another method. He
charged George Vance with tres
passing on enclosed real estate In
the court OF Magistrate Stuart
Reed says that. despite his warn
ings. Vance persisted In paying at
tentions To Mrs Reed. who Is the
mother OF four children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
SORT OF A HOBBY

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Aug 20
To be married 10 each other eleven
times since 1909 has been the novel
experience OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vernon OF Braddock Heights. The
marriage ceremonies have been
performed In as many different
countries. Asked why he and his
wife had been married so often.
Vernon said II was a sort OF a
hobhy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
MacDougall- Southwick
How It Was Done

PERU. Ind. Aug. 29.-'I am
going TO show you how he did IT,"
said Willard Harrell. farmer near
Miami. twelve miles south OF Peru,
when he attempted to explain how
n friend OF his killed himself
several years ago. He picked up
a revolver. 44-callber. and pointed
II toward his breast Then there
was a flash and report. Harrell
groaned and fell dead on the floor.
II is not believed that Harrell In.
tended TO. kill himself for no one
knows OF any reason why he should
have courted death. Harrell was
IS years old and leaves n widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
BUTTER GOOD AFTER
MANY YEARS in WELL

GRANT CITY. Mo. Aug. ga
crock OF butter was taken from the
well on the farm OF John MoQuigg.
wealthy land owner twelve miles
northeast OF this place. few days
ago. The butter was lost In the
well years ago by Mr.. McQuigg's
wife. who died seven years ago. The
cloth still was around the butter.
which still was firm. OF bright color
and OF good eating quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
JOHNSON'S CURE

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga
baseball and an autograph letter
from Walter Johnson. Washington s
premier pitcher, did more than
medicine could do to bring about
the rapid convalescence of Warren
A. Slice. a youthful admirer Of the
big ball tosser.
Johnson. whose numerous ad.
mirers include scores OF youthful
fans" who idolize the pitcher,
heard OF the serious Illness OF the
lad and wrote TO him, sending a
baseball he had used in pitching
the Washington team TO victory.
The boys recovery since receiving
the letter has progressed rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

The little touching and brings mind
oby chds The tragedy OF the
mills small falls the children the
bestowed their little world and their short exist
separation themselves and each other this question: rs TT FAIR
TO THE CHILDREN
Here letter | received II;
a. a
has isorc-d nd M IN amm q mars ms
he r. I
> n ~ "a paeef
~ isa
ST ~
Any little girl wish could this but
telling
which will better You TO make such choice and
will the
visit what kind OF children with the
tells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
BOTH MEN KILLED
IN A PISTOL DUEL

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug. 20
Renewing an old quarrel, Thomas
Foreman and Carl Burrows en-
gagged in a pistol duel near West
Vile. Ok. with the result that both
were killed In previous duel
Burrows was severely injured.
Foreman served n term In the peni-
Tertiary for tho shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
THIS PIGEON GOES TO scHoo

MS PloeON oOEo ~ oCNOOI
A little chappie named Wicks
who lives In Reading. England,
owns this clever bird.
Master Wicks discovered one day
that the pigeon 10 quite wise!
lie taught the pigeon to accom-
pany him TO school.
Each morning. when Wicks
starts out for the school building.
the pigeon hops onto his shoulder
aud remains there until the jour.
ney is ended.
Instead of flying away home I'm.
mediately. he waits 10 sec whether
the boy has written message for
him TO take back.
Another favorite trick this saga
clous bird does is TO fly to the win
dow sill OF the boys bedroom at 7
each morning and peck and COO
until his master wakes and opens
tho window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Kerkoff Djer Kiss
Eau de / oilette$1.251

kerkon DjerKiss Face Powder in four shades.
500.
Williams Jersey Cream Soap box OF 3 cakes
4Oc.
Mary Garden Talcum Powder. jar, SOC,
Madame Isabells Skin Food and Wrinkle.
Paste. $10o jar zoe.
Palmolive Soap. cake, &C.
Pinaud's Lilac de France vegetal soc,
Pinaud's Brilliantine. assorted odors, 29e.
Armour's Stork CASTLE Soap for Csc.
Holmes Fragrant Frostilla. for the toilet, 15e.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
THE DENTISTS WHO ARE
RECOGNIZED

for the painstaking manner In
which they perform all operations
are the ones you should select
when In need OF dental service.
That we are such is shown by the
fact that we are patronized by con-
servative, thinking people, who
carefully weigh and consider mat.
ters before deciding. Our prices
are very low. We will make you
an extra heavy $40 Gold Crown for
81, or one of our famous Never.
Slip Plates for 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
some BIC TROUT

TALLAC, Aug. 29.--s. c. Scott of
Los Angeles assisted Mrs. Emma
Lawrence TO land the largest lake
trout ever caught here. The fish
was 20 inches long and weighed Is
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

We do dental work on which you
can rely absolutely. II is first
class In every way, and fully war
ranted; every piece OF work ex.
hibits the maximum of beauty and
durability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

Dry" said the Wise Guy
THAT so7'' asked the Old Fogy
Yes" replied the Wise Guy
why he can name you the last
six vice presidents OF the United
States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

article published OF the discovery uat OF
mouth viii destroy the taste
for tobacco powerful drug and cauter
n their
may help but the patient oyecomes the desire
he cured You VIII 10
to with
be remedy pub
excuse Tor
nost haste TO the drug store doping yourself with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Second AVenue and Pike Street
LOS ANoEIEs.-A MOVING pIo.

ture company of Indians and cow
boys fought a real fire in the Santa
fnez canyon. near Santa Monica,
yesterday. A settlement. threaten
ed by the flames. was saved by the
movie" actors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. d. s., Manager
t4o5 Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union
NOTE-Brinq This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

The man who travels on n pass
generally Is one who can easily az,
ford To pay his own fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

O. am . wi of n keeping with
. of q over
day houxL he IN.
TO in love wi mel . IN
. wou " him.
would he right receive jeweiry from h'nf
him TO com-of TEL other
hogs
IA man. and Intends TO marry usually
va SO disappointment don't imagine youns
nm in love with YOU unless he says
consideration. lie
fish objects having other company and as reeborr
with whom you
peciaiy you are not
takes make married happiness than Just
good 10 Any during courtship Mar
8 tho acid test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

nm a OF ,ou aud being of
h,~r Ike to know
sive ts n
=.ina aI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

a-r~a.- he kind tell marie. short
gets a
from her The ste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
New MORE
Ribbons Csc

q PLENDID 6-inch Moire Ribbons-the kind
- that are favored by fashion, are offered at
- special price tomorrow. Because OF
large contract. which we made months ago we
able to sell this most desirable merchandise
At a remarkable price concession. Crisp. lus
trous ribbon. inches wide. in the following
colors:
White. Light Pink. Deep Pink. Light Blue,
Medium Blue. American Beauty Kings Blue
Brown. Emerald Green Black.
Special. the yard. Csc. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

Q.-I an ounx ms ~. Z . .
left over n
went "
. ".
! thought much
h~rt Inn 10
not Used go mar
Z ~aps~o out Z
could asd have bou
is n
sh-
-omron Their v
to n~Ser out n
. xiri
A-You awhile longer and you can
deciding Then feel dc
written
tell You
only II when commenced
girl The fact that have cared
do stll Tor your
southern sweetheart Go slowly and time Will help you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

a-r hs,. heard OF e,h.r- ,h.t You ~.. w. ar. In
nnat ~ zo~ = b,
to hut not he
hsdto move h~
KNOW b 4. q In that a fence he n
Of Iron
to NOV "a. bu v
4
Ali you the city ball he win tell y
particulars tell where find the ordnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

- M nj widow
% al 70
nothrr. psn.osf
AAcording provisions pension law.
property entitled to H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

Q.-Tor
@ n hi
the OF drnk-crased nind
y be
he
he q
he O.
~ n =
b.i.aEs would Of
a.
Asomc said that all genius think the
enough
popularity The psychological for this that In eenera
ahead OF their and the
before they
beginning catch with Shakespeare
the Bible other thinkers who
In their day
his wife, he
his which Ia enough TO
educated
brilliant did his OF under the OF mind
be suffered when giving his grief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

At marriage 8
themselves the child be
3 the simplest settle the matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11

Body of woman believed to be that
OF Mrs. Ethel Heating Borgess., wife
of DR.. ]. S. Borgess. of U. S. marine
hospital service station here, was
found in Mississippi river at st. Gene
We've, Mo-, today. She has been miss
ing since last August from Kansas
City.
Sophia Stern, 2, 1867 cIybourn av.,
dead from scalds received when cof
feepot tipped over on her.
Anna Buginis, ~, 355 Kensington
av., dead from burns received when
pan of boiling water fell on her.
Federal Judge Carpenter today
granted permanent Injunction pro-
hibiting 2 Chicago locals of Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers from molesting the property
of the Postal Telegraph Co.
While returning hpme from house
warming with her husband, Mrs. Ed
ma Smith, 2345 w. 21st ST., dropped
dead. Heart failure.
Philip Latin, 1907 N. Leavitt ST.,
attempted suicide. Gas. Police broke
down door and rescued him. Hos
pital Condition serious.
Robber tried to hold up Frank
Knipper, Hotel Holland, 1924 E. SD
st., on platform of I. C. Ry. station.
Miss Beatrice Brouex, %, E. 57th st.
and Washington ave., knocked gun
from his hand. Knipper and holdup
fought. Robber escaped.
J. o'Rourke, 1924 e. 61st St., VIC
tim of holdup man. S..
Douglas Parsons, 1918 Clifton ave.,
victim of holdup man. Fought. Over
powered Robber escaped with
$3.50.
Overheated radiator caused fire of
small loss in courtroom of Municipal
Judge Goodnow at Maxwell st. sta
ton. Witnesses driven out.
Mrs. E. r. Partridge, Highland
Park, who was robbed of jewelry val |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11

driver of auto of P. L. Shaughnessy,
president Bricklayers' Union severely
bruised when his auto ran into ped
dler's wagon.
8. Greenbow, La Grange, ILL.,, Sc
verely injured when his auto hit auto
of D. Smith, 1141 10th aR. Smith
slightly bruised,
Burglars got alarm clock and
clothing from E. Schneider, clerk
Purdue Hotel, Ala S. Wabash av.
Police raided labor agency of chas.
Barenov, 16 Canal st. Owner and 5
others arrested. Poker game.
VIM. Chester, 613 S. Latin ST., ne
gro, threatened by angry mob when
they saw him with loaded gun. He
was severely hurt. D. Shapiro, 1922
Spruce ST., tried to aid him. He was
also beaten. Police locked up Ches-
ter.
States Atty. MacIay Hoyne today
placed Ed. and Henry Barrett on
trial. Case continued until tomorrow
owing to illness of Judge Kersten.
Ed. charged with murder and Henry
as an accessory.
Register today if you want to vote
Tuesday, April LIST.
Gretchen EngeIbrecht, 7, 1924 N.
Leavitt ST., severely hurt by auto.
Cried because she had to miss school.
Gerald Fuller, 20, 1892 jackson
av., bellboy, arrested charged with
petty and grand larceny. Alleged to
have stolen from phone money
boxes.
Water" family registered at local.
hotel Not acquainted. H. A. Fish,
N. Y; c. E. Worm, ST.. Augustine,
Fla, and G. H. Hooker, San Fran
cisco.
Harry Riley, alias Meyers, alleged
pickpocket, sentenced to months in
Bridewen on charge of vagrancy.
Marx Eiseman, retired merchant,
1905 Forrestville av., died at hospi-
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
6im6cerItrGndlcr.

Die 9imbeerftrduder piirbeu bel
msbr gepflonSt fperoen, tpenn Te
opne groBe Arbeit better in Oronunq
9ebalten iperoen tGnnten. 90 miiKen Die
Sriebe ipieoerboIt ongebunoen per=
oen, ipa5 4rbeit, 3eit unb @eIo to=
ltet. Sn groBeren MnIo9en lit nan
bereits bon Dem alien 0erfabten,
junge uno olte Ruten elmer Simbeers
pflanoe an cinem pfobI gu befeItioen,
INNER mebr obgetpmmen, un0 0os
nit Reht. 0iel 2idt uno Cuff lit
Srunobsoin9uns fir einen Stod, ser
uns pouiommen allseebil0ete. aro-
motifhe 5rii6te bringen ion. Rur
luenn ieper Srisb frsi gu ftsben
tommt, uno ieoer Jru9tFono BON
Der Some 9%stroffen peroen lam, err
reiden mir oas. 0ds eeTfiebt oar6
reeelredtc 6rsiitsIilng isoes einseInen
Eriebes uno our6 gefsitieen an eli
mem ooer an mebrcren 0rG6ten. Doz
bur6 per0en ni6t nur ale Na6teile
elmer un3tpedmdbigen 9uItur ausqe=
f9nltet. foHoern cine oriinolihe 800
oenbecrhsitune uno 0iinoung. l;no
Die G%ntfernuna Der iiberfliiTigen
Ausldufertriebe miro our1 oiefe Dirt
Der grSisbung mOeIih esmGdt.
0urd eeei9nete 5eftporriHtunsen
pirb cine ipeitere 8striebssrIeidteruno
mDsIid uno oos anbinosn .inoeInsr
Grisbs sriibriot.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
lInl,rs sHffeIhsrSs.
6at ncusrbiuss siucn eraebIidcn 5n.
MAIDS erbaItea.

Dor iursem nuroe bonn Mderbaus
Separtement berihtet, oaB in Der
@uffslEer0e i'm @ifitaer IdtionaIs
forite unb benz WiIoeebege in Der
Adbe con 2aipton, Did,, ssbn Rail-
Der geborsn tporoen feien. Dir 6erz
be beItebt iebt aus AZ Gtiid @ons
blut 9iffeln, ober ri6tieer oefaot.
8iions, BON pslden q mdnnlihsn
unb q peibIiden @eIdledts Tino.
SdmtIide Sisrs erfreusu lid oes be-
fen @oblTeins.
SIN Sabre 1907 f6sntte bic nQmes
rican Billion SocietD" Der 8unbesres
eierune cineu @runbftod bon Is
9iffsln, bic i'm 3ooIogiI9en 4ort 3u
Neip Yort auf9e3ogen noren. 8ieie
Siere ipurosn mad benz @ihitaer
0ntionaIforlt bef0rbert, Der 81 slei=
der 3sit elm 8iI6eebeee 1T, uno Der
gufiift BEG 5oritnmtes unterfelt.
sic e~etp0bnten Iid balb an bic neue
llmesbuna. bod lag bas @ebiet In
nerbalb Der Gone. bic bon Der Sc
ros : 5isber : 3ede infi5iert mar.
unb in ben srIten 8ipei bis orei Sab
rem bsourfts es Der GuBerften Sorgs
falt uno NdtIomteit Der 8unbssz
bsamtsn, nm cine eGn8Iide @erni9s
tung Der 6eroe gu perbinoern. Die
Tiere puroen fot tdglih na9 Spu-
rem bes gefGbrIihen Snietts unters
Tudt, in bsionbsren 5iiroen untergez
bra9t uno in 3pif6enrdumen Don
Is bis 30 9ogen nit Petroleum be-
fpriibt. SroB OieIer @orIidt iebo6
eingen brei Der Tiere elm. Nnh unb
na9 purbe man ieOo9 Der 3eden
9err, unO mon bofft jsbf. baB bic
@efabr elmer neuen Snfi3ierune borz
iiber lit. Set mebrersn Sabrsn mo-
rem feline 9erIuIte ourd 9erosfie6er
mebr 3u ber3eiGnen, unb bic 6eroe
bat fiA bis beute nobe5u berbisrfoht.
Dob lie Ii9 nidt nod idneIsr pers
mebrt bat. lit bouptIGdIih Der 5ats
fade Su5uIdreiben. boB Der Nads
ipu6s p%oripiegenb aus g~unf1lbern
beitonb. DieTe Grf6einuug 1T BET
ben in @sfongsnIaaft eebaltenen
8iffeln 10 Oorberrfhenb, boB cine
SiiffeItub fir boppeIt 70 pertboG
gilt, nie elm 8uue.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
2OOO @ciIen rraenlpies Qnnb.

%UOO W(cllcn regeillDice SnHD.
Sci reeem @erfsbr Surb ben neuz
en- Qanomotanal nerben pobl biele
Mmeritaner gum erIten Dlole init Der
lanaen, tpoKerloIen @iifte an Ser
psltliden &iite G~iioameritas be-
fonnt neroen. Sier braudt man
uuf einem @cIGnoe pon 1000 MeiIen
4usOebnung niemols einen Regen4
fGirm gu troeen, = ouber penn
mnn ibn als Sonnsnf6irm benuben
mill.
Sn Peru, cuff Ser MceresIeite Der
4noen, 1T oas Sol5 fo3uioqen iein
@etpi6t in Sob inert, uno man
bout nit gorliebe 6Gufcr aus
ShIomm, eibt linen aber Elm Nn
IeHen. Dab tie Iif BON Weitem pie
lauter prdGtiee polGite ausnebmen.
Stucco uno Der Qnitrei6 pinIeF
miifen bier 8unoer pirten. Daz
geeen gibt man Iid CUR feline Miibe.
audi nur cine Sllliion bon oriinem
Hofen bsr3ultelIen. obipobl Iih otss
NIT @iIfe zines Sopfes griiner sFars
be ebenfalls ean3 gut MAIDEN lieBe,
ipie nan oies 3. g. auf Der oiirren
SEfeI RuraHao. ouF ser aflantiThen
Settle Siioomerifos, ItellenpeiIe tut.
Sc piir6e jehenfolls nod in elmer
Generation nidt Resen genua fallen.
ocB Elm griiner 4nItrei9 i'm Sofe
ofaeipif6t iperoen tDnntel
Bon Goquimbo (ein Drittel Ser
Sdnge STILES unterboIb Der perua
nii4en @reuae) Bis binauf nod
@uobaquiI. Gfuaoor, bolIe 1000 mel
Ter, 1T PflonSeulpuds u%nbefannt.
Ws. lam oieien aiiItenItri6 cine
berldngerte Sobara nennerl, unb tie
biioet cine Der bemertensperfeFten
Observation-Disclosures paFerlofer gers
ooung in Der Wslt. Aber Ie trGot
aud oa5u BEL. Der aequatOr SiBe
an Der &iiite uno am qbbono ser
Anoen i5re 5eu4tigteit 5u enf5ieben,
uIto ipirtt foIfcrart linbernb.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

(GOrtiesuus fOIst.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
CARTER WORKS
HARD IN Fight
FOR A TARIFF

That former Governor George K.
Carter is putting his shoulder TO the
wheel in royal style and working to
keep sugar off the free list is evil
denced by the following interview in
the Washington Post of April 29th.
the day following the arrival Of Car
ter in the capital:
The Democratic party by its treat
ment OF Hawaii in the tariff bill has
aroused the people of the islands as
they have not been aroused at any
time in history declared former
Governor George R. Carter of Hawaii,
who came to Washington yesterday
as the representative of the Mer-
chants Association and the chamber
of commerce TO voice a protest
against the proposed revision.
"Hawaiians had not the slightest
suspicion that the Democratic party
would attempt anything so radical as
free sugar" continued Gov. Carter, at
the New Willard. I'VE relied on the
assurances OF the party platform and
OF the president himself that the new
la III NOulu uOl ucSIIOS lilly lIHpOfl-
ant domestic industry. But the I'm
derwood bill is notice that We are to
be buried commercially in three
years, and We should make plans for
the funeral. After the news of the
plan to be followed by the Democrats,
business was stopped and a mass
meeting of protest in which every
body Joined was held
Sugar is our one great industry.
1t provides 50 per cent of the $4,000
900 annually expended by the local
government, and, in addition. it pays
into Uncle Sans treasury every year
Sl,750,000 1t educates our $1,000
school children.
For years Hawaii has been trying
to diversity farming, but we are far
from our markets. We are dependent
on crop that we can handle and
ship in large quantities. We do raise
pineapples, but If We attempted to put
our 235, 900 acres of sugar plantations
into pineapples we could not find a
market for them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
President
Wilson
Said:

"cREDIT MUST BE AT THE DIS
PoSAL OF ALL ON EQUAL
TERMS"
And that is the principal on which we
are doing business.
You can get new Summer Suit as
cheapIy on CREDIT as you can buy
it elsewhere for CASH.
There is no reason why man should
pay more for his clothes when he buys
them on credit than for his groceries
and meat when he buys them on
credit.
Any man or young-nan working for
wages or salary, who comes to this
store, can get any suit that he wants
by paying few collars cash, and the
balance in small payments.
Our credit is at the disposal Of all
on equal terms.