davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
PERSISTENT COLDS.

There IL no reason why d cola should
hang on for weeks, o. until some enron
BE- throat of lung trouble Is developed,
Hnd Il viii r0i III sou take Chamber
iHinf Cough Remedy i3Y ne remark
able cures of ealis that remedy hal
from rmall beginning arauIffi 4
World Wide fale ani Hsr You mas
n0N ihHt remedy iHhf has faaHauilg
HDHr boz fHFNf Hni nHmlsrif for ~
nf HuF ffRn iaf 5000 fhau ofin
Haff Huf va sala Dr. nafoH hmilt
q io l1H HEeht ~ lowell a.
fu9smrnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
DIED.

.OKIA-In Honolulu, March 30, 1918,
Miss Lewa Kalai lokai, aged thirty.
light years. Funeral services at
hSmehamsha Chapel, today, at three
O'Clock, lnterment at Kawaiahao
cemetery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
Small Talks

TAvAREsre Of the Legislature in creating the Office
DR. VICTOR CLARK Ye. I suppose tia, our troubles will begin
tomorrow wIn mcasley shane.
IL surely among gent
a hummer
Indications the show that it
will be until late the this and that lists
can be expected n out.
mighty sorry Advertiser
away paper, Advertiser has
been neghbor for
HONORABLE M PoEPoE have the eloquence Demoshones
logic Of Cicero
shortsp speech N response o beautiful address.
REP MoANDIEss-If passed cigars
frequency have better luck with their bills See
pulled off passed my
LIEUT. KoLB NGH-The company Tuesday night
together that has beered
the national guard Company II is husky infant and doing fine thank
JARRETT-Thc corpus proceedings oil
Every time with think
vent through
REPRESENTATIVE G. cooKE.what do think my motion
lay to succeeded
table adjourn would III confer
with Speaker HOlsten He ought to know
MDUFFIE-Talking corpus, extradion
testify the difficulty of the latter be- there ha
eompcae Perhaps the alleged ember I
would be here if there
COOKE lately the the
shown the motion picture es As rule they pretty good and
the all improving Those shown this the Liberty
excellent especially the Wilson inauguration series
might just of money
for outside doing for their islands
day Still do not with the idea will get anything
expect to be treated like the other members of the house
SPEAKER HoLsTEINIt Advertiser
the I to a he
The claim been that
JosEPH-This is my first trip to Honolulu but hope
you
to be be good
import
birds and them They should wonderfully here and be
added attraction for tourists Just think how nice it would be have
beautiful filed with beautifully birds
would bird that
specimens
Singing birds could also be secured at small
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

The Judge the distinguished
men of pabearers funeral of the
A. quantancesp of these
prediction made the high chief
the President the Republic
O. Hawaii.
Kamchameha with whom Mr. Cummns
being the House
people Honolulu Among
and Princess Iilokaan In
high with the aid of magic
the of the theatrical nation
had the teater and
sitting portion place touched the
Princess inspiration shouted Ina, the ruler
found''
the latter admitted his identity
you may coming that
man Dole will be the King Of these islands,
Cumms related the and prophecy to Kaa
in paused in
"The King right Dole
would said the thing Kamcfa
meha had not "
sister,
first
Every of many
Mark has had the line Hawaii and Ha
waits kings other institutions know that Bill
in o Queen
Knpolan Nye contributing the columns
of of Cannba
slipping
Jersey
the owners job containing the following brief
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

ala question Queen
Sandwich Islands garden
o what she
"se said that had garden
fore she potatoes big walnuts St
enjoying herself pleasing
New York which win tablets OF memory
81 thanked her this /
always regard her In the
81 then little impromu her album wruuR
Her Majesty suppaut erouehipg
ahid indicated eouuio spirit calculated %
~ TOOK Ore liberty o vtend sr Majesty the freedom
al asked he FHt I luat burning taoughr
into quaue Of million tar OFF u HHtf aud 800 fa
Of" Ha afea Dog 20 ai road Hawaii esriau1es
o tno" hoe lonaF anybody 900 De- a greet ey orsm ad toe
yeaIus fdr glimpse ~ la r...#. l.rHr
"tt' 9o' esl r" rl. %. Irlrt rri wfa while shs
be- sih Doc rHH.EE ' tIa eHurIs
srrs rat HD1'a ha HH.H ." H. hes 200 IrT tHn going
sight and aaY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

the Queen said something out of the escorted by the antOr
which did not quite catch.
81 did before leaving the regretted
which decided
visit being rather there
a
for waermelons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

on the back of the card the Won Ny had emazoned with
rubber stamp Downstairs the dai of the clerk yy
aasoncd cultivated late volume the City D
He o
the Queen slid down the stairra and told that Her would
receive in state she could change her dress
''Iater
at the time accompanied by her suite
did
she MISUNDERSTANDING middle apparent
good health and with constitution which think easily
fatigue of gning much larger than her
GAS entered the and made gOveng oteiance
wholly
the bell but held her back
We then catted gayly in relation Sandwich
ness and Court matters, including the Sharp trial.
''For
think of anything naughty
served and when last she reluctantly
felt amply repaid for the that naturally visiting
perfect
"From what she regarding dynasty
of hagown islands the Pacific inhabited by
benighted and Now they we'll informed
bilious while
late hours, civilization and suicide
prevail here and the swalowta quite The
all tieleta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

All this is alleged to have taken place Tuesday morning. the occasion
being Honolulu
Cow
passenger.
wharf
had
been said and the parting she'd elderly LADY, standing
their dsconsoate the shoulder with
a
left Too bad! Too bad daug
must be staying the Young Hotel and will
management and find something I'm sure
At this ncur the stunning daughter arrived the much
the officers led her mother
" -
o o a
delicate shades of clerk who waiting
elowworker accompanied dimnuve
Chinese maiden of about Honolulu One did
her face, be with the panaOonandhi
of
black hair nationality,
81 Clerk Number
''What did say7 asked Number One
81 said, Il enuncaed maiden,
speaking slowly the benefit of the benghted clerks
The looked other understood sud
Der One. go, she kid hair culers, she said
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

to
For Of
River agree
I
Our Hawaiian friend speaks of the weknOwn popularity
Hawaii
He tells of a with tried
Of the Pestous brought dozen Aoa'
called the When they
and burst And stn tho Islands
The iend whom the Herald refers chap add
on TO the mosquito item supplies the Fall Ryerite
Of the the Honolulu
Of the Tor swimming he
Hero H. Of circular which they the hlboards
ana te fronts Of h oos Whom the
ming high Surf riding great sport tho patifs
native fothrr me champion. of tIs f1H nf Most
on familiar WIt. ta of ls of
stopped o consider lat errau darf
heavy enough accommodate. he sn'nmtu Whu lilh Dr.
f"H H'Hnw faHp ar u.tHniHhUit Iss.V sH 40 ue
I#IH uH lfs.IF HI. r.Hft an uf
nIhN -IHT an IiE HrhfHH
r.nF HINH SMOOTH uNH HnHNhU HHTrH + UHn
lsl Hfe tHIH aH ii. Iaa .f.# NJ IHffHrF iHa
fn HaNF 90 rialfH .Has HEsH re Hatrg Reai aed is
la faWt iHfla Nfeal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01

ways Inspired with the ideal formulated
by our fathers 10 iho great Declaration
Of Independence. never testing on mere
conquest. but seeking 90 instill into tho
minds Of those who have never known
the business Of self government. the
methods Of conducting government on
that basis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

Alabama; Grosscup, of Illinois, ETC., ETC., hold
on to their offices year in and year out, in
spite of the fact that they were grossly mis-
conducting their offices.
Even four years is too much for bad
President.
The whole country got sick of Taft, and
would have recalled him Immediately after
the Glavis-Pinchot-B allinger scandal, if the
opportunity had been given.
We had to wait four years until Taft could
be Ousted.
Suppose we had had to endure him for six
years?
Too terms are not too many for good
President.
One term Of four years is too much for
bad one
If the people re-elect a President who has
served four years, they virtually endorse him
on referendum vote
They may make mistake in doing so, but
that is their privilege.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

To place a President beyond the reach of
the people, for SIX long years, is gigantic
stride toward Imperialism.
A consulate for ten years naturally evolves
a consulate for life; and consulate for life
IS the stepping stone to empire.
This was seen in Rome, seen in Holland,
seen IN France, and more recently seen in Mex
&c., where 1t took revolution to get rid of
Diaz.
Has the past no warning for us?
Has the lamp of experience ceased to be
necessary to our footsteps?
WITHOUT THE RIGHT OF RECALL,
A SIX-YEAR TERM FOR THE PRESI-
DENT WOULD BE A RUINOUS MIS-
TAKE.
For the corporations and the specially priv
lIeged, nothing much better could be done;
for the people and for Democratic principles,
nothing much worse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
The Dangerous Proposition of Six Year President

HE fatal mistake made by our forefathers
In the creation of this, our third "per-
petual Union" was, that they made the Fed
eral Judges lifelong ofice-holders
Practically sheltered from public indigna-
ton these hfe-term judges have rewritten our
organic law, nullifed Acts of Congress, and
filled the books with judge-made law which
changes the entire spirit and tendency of our
Federal Government.
Very insidiously, the first step is being
taken toward making our Presidential office
hfe-tenure.
In the proposed six-year term is the vicious;
the very next step would be that the Presi-
dent, like the Federal judges, should hold
office during good behavior-de 6ene esse, as
the legal phrase runs.
That treacherous phrase attaches to all the
Federal judges, yet we have seen such tools
of corporation tyranny as Pritchard, of North
Carolina; Newman, of Georgia.; Jones, of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
Casual Comment on Current Events

4 YOUNG man, twenty years old, commit
4 \ ted robbery in New Yorlz CITY.
He got one dollar from the victim, who was
not otherwise injured.
This young robber of twenty years old was
promptly taken before Justice Mulqueen. who
sentenced him to one year in the penitentiary,
for e0ery ten cents he had stolen.
In other words, the y0ung ro6ber a0M Serve
ten gears for havlng stolen one dollar.
Not many blocks from where this robbery
was committed, the Sugar Trust systematized
gigantic scheme of robbery, by which the
millionaires stole millions of dollars from the
United States Government
Against the protest of President Taft, they
were indicted; but the prosecution was not
pushed, and as soon as public attention was
Drawn eff to something else, the indictments
qce1'e quietly QaaShed.
Moral: WHEN STEALING swIPE ENOUGH TO
PAY YOUR WAY OUT.
A young society swell married a girl who
couldn't stand his ways, although they were
both New Workers.
She separated from him.
Not long afterwards, she went to their
apartments to get her things.
While she was packing up, her husband ap-
peared on the scene He worked himself into
a violent rage, drew his knife, stabbed her in
several places, ana while she was screaming
for help and for mercy, he cut her throat, from
ear to ear.
The crime being one of exceptional fiend-
ishness, he, of course, pleaded insanity.
Experts, appointed to examine him, re-
ported that he qO0s insane.
A fellow prisoner exposed the trick that the
murderer had nIaVn6 unOD tho doctors ond
the net result was that the wlte-murderer was
arraigned for his crime, pleaded guilty and
was SENTENCED to term of years-about the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

same as that of the misguided chap who stole
the dollar.
Now mark the sequel:
The Wife-murderer has money and in
fuence: the Governor is persuaded to COM
mute the sentence to shorter term, and two
politicians who have pull are promised $685.
600 to get pardon.
These two politicians got the pardon from
the Governor, ana the wife-slayer was set free.
Pay the $4,000?
Not he
The two politicians were given the mule
whinker by the liberated murderer-who
straightway proceeded to marry a widow
worth $500OOO.
If you were to read of this in a novel, you
would say it wasn't so.
But it qUas.
Tighe is the name of the murderer, Dix is
the name of the Governor who granted the
pardon, and SO respectable person as John
Armstrong Chandler is mixed up in the scan
dals.
The facts came out when the two politicians
were fools enough to sue Tighe for the $25,-
600.
Doctor Wiley, late of the Pure Food Ser
vice, declares that there are 1000 children in
Washington City who never have sufficient
food and clothing.
He further says that one-half of the chill
dren in the United States are starving.
This statement may be an exaggeration.
1t must be, else our Christian workers would
not be so eager to send food, clothing, med
lcine, ETC., to the heather in various parts of
the foreign world.
s.
In Atlanta, they are raising $4,000 to
build-What?
School-houses in the poorer country dis
tricts of Georgia?
OF hrrn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

Churches IN the sparsely settled commune
ties OF the Southern mountains?
No, indeed
They are raising the $4,000 to build one
fine church en- Cuba.
Is Cuba heather land? Have the Cubans
never heard the Gospel?
Practically every man, woman and child in
Cuba is a nominal Christian
Without q single exception, the Cubans
have either heard the Gospel, or have had
every opportunity to hear it.
Christ was preached and embraced in Cuba
hundreds of years before the State of Georgia
could boast of rich Christians and missionary
fanatics
Why, then, should our pulpits ring with
appeals for $4,000 church IN Cuba, WHERE
EVERYBODY ACCEPTS CHRIST?
Because Cuba is Roman Catholic, instead
of Methodist or Baptist.
So we Georgia Christians are to spend big
money to win the mulattoes and Spaniards of
Cuba away from Rome, while Rome is spend
ing big money to take Georgia away from the
Methodists and Baptists.
Fine game, isn't it?
The destiny of the human race does not in
the least depend upon what the niggers and
the Dons OF Cuba do, or believe in.
But it is of supreme Importance that the
great white race in Georgia and in other States
of the Union should do the acise thing, and
believe In the true thing.
Is it not stupendous folly in our Ameri-
can church workers to alOaO BONE to capture
the United States, while we are wasting money
and time on the miggerS and Spanjards Of
Cuba?
Have you noticed how tenderly the Con-
gressional Committee treated William Rookie
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Wash Goods for Bargain Week
Second Floor.

Many of our finest and plenty of inexpensive goods
offered for Bargain Week at the lowest prices
have made this season
LOO Silk and Cotton Rane from So to 40 inches wide;
good colors. Bargain Week, yard. $50
so and 59c Ratnes in striped and fancy patterns Bar
gain Week. yard. ........................3 $50
35c to 75c Voes in plain and striped patterns odd lots
to close out. Yard. use
25c Ratine Suitng in stripes one lot Yard. 121ae
Fine Dimtes that 35c yard good line of patterns
Csc Tissues Ginghams Pques and Russo Cords Yd 15e
Up to zoe Lawns-Broken lots to close out Yard Toe
Apron Gnghams of the 10c grade large assortment of
checks Yard ......................... 1-3e
1Sc Gaateas mostly stripes odd lots to close out Yd1Oe
Up to Csc French Lima and Economy Sutngs; plain col
good assortment. Special, yard ...........1Ot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Corset Special in the Base

Extra fine quality batste long model medium bust six
good quality supporters This that would
dinarfiv be cheap s1.00. During Bargain Week
offer them 69c-
You will appreciate silk plated hose
Four choice white, black You
will find will give the best satisfaction
both as to and appearance Special price, per
pair, CSC
the table special lot of full tape
the remarkably low price Of 6Ac each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Curtains and Draperies at Typical Bargain
Week Prices

of
ru.
Regular s1O0 s125
a
We cho of of in
per
in
Week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Bargain Week at the Big Store =: =:
Railroad Fare
Refunded
According to
Purchase
New Fall Rugs Greatly Underpriced



ent of the fall patterns in the popular 9x12foot size
You will find these extra heavy and the best
ing qualities large assortment of floral and oriental pat
terms From $3.50 to $275 values choice. 600
Heavy seamless Velvet Rugs also in the 9x12foot SIZE
wide variety in either floral oriental regularly sell
ing for 2250 these priced at. 1850
Tapestry Brussels Rugs. This lot most carefully
ected from the fall showngs In appearance and
ing qualities they cannot be equaed at the price$1350
SIS $3.50.
Smith Administer Rugs, 36x72 n 81 quality only So
Smith Administer Rugs, 27x60 in $3.50 qualities only 81 80
Smith Administer Rugs, 27x54 in 1925 qualities only $169
We offer during Bargain Week quality of the heav
of naid Lnoleu attractive
to select from This regular S15O quality priced at ST.
Brussels Carpet We have stock five nice hall and stair
good of Brussels Carpet We
going close out these five patterns and insure their quick
moving have made the price, yard. 59e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
THE MILLS DRY GOODS CO.'S STORE ON KAN
AVENUE AT NINTH STREET
Silks and White Wool Dress Goods
For Bargain Week

in
4O-Inch Fouard Silks-Two pieces regularly S175 yard
Brown and blue. Bargain Week, yard. 90
81 90 FouardsA good assortment of blues browns and
light coors 24-inch silks; best S10O quality. Bargain
Week ward Observation-Disclosures. $50
75c and LOO Messalnes and TaffeasA choice lot of
special values in desirable patterns-bues, browns
greens, rose TONS etc Bargain Week, yard 45e
90 Dress Patterns of handsome bordered silk
elusive designs; light blue and lavender pattern
Bargain Week, each $3.50
soc ChaIes small and large patterns. Bargain Week.
ward ........................... Use
SOC White Mohair Dress Goods-AIl white striped pat
terms new and desirable for skirts suits; 36 inches
wide Bargain Week yard. Observation-Disclosures. 35e
75c White Sician Mohair, plain weave; As inches wide
Bargain Week, yard. 5Se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Specially Priced Shirt Waist Boxes


O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

form of a reserve association. thus con-
solidatinS and mobilizing the reserves
of the member banks for mutual pro-
lection against local bank runs and
stringencies. We should crown this
structure with one federal reserve
bank of which the state reserve asso-
Citations shall be members. in which the
funds and Il portion OF
the reserves of the state reserve asso-
Citations shall be deposited, and which
shall exercise similar functions re-
garding protection against bank runs
and stringencies Of interstate and ma
tional character and Importance.
"The state reserve associations,
through the mobilizins Of the reserves
Of the member banks and the redis-
count of notes held by banks involved
In temporary money stringency and the
utilization therefor of the federal re
serve notes provided by the pending
bill, would take care of almost all OF
the local difficulties in the respective
states and If the stringency should
become more extensive. the federal re-
serve bank could take care or IL
through the exercise of its rediscount
functions in aid of the state reserve
associations. the deposit OF government
funds and the issue of federal reserve
notes to the state reserve associations
or the individual banks as conditions
may require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
CENTRAL BANK FAVORED
BY SENATOR NEWLANDS
Prefers House Measure, However, to
the Present System of
Banking.


Declaring his preference for central
federal reserve bank. with reserve as
sociat.ons i'll every state Senator New
lands OF Nevada. wEo has just returne
20 Washington. today gave out thr fol-
lowing statement on the currency lesisla-
tion situation:
II think We should have a conference
OF democratic senators to determine upon
the basic principle of the bank ng bill,
whether it shall o:nb. ace a central gov
ernnent-controlied bank or the regio. a,
system OF the pending bill. or a fed, raj
system With state reserve associations as
the 9asic units. capped by one federal
reserve governnent-contro!led bank at
Washington. HaviI = determined what
the basis of the legislation should be. II
would be easy for the banking comm t.
tee to arrange the details. Any one of
the systems proposed is far superior to
the one now existing
i prefer that the pending bill should
be modlhed so rs to adapt our bank :
ing system to our federal system of
government by taking the states as
the basic units and organizing under
federal law in each state a federation
of the state and national banks in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
STATESMAN DIES IN EXILE.
Kiamil Pasha of Turkey Succumbs
on Island of Cyprus.

ROME. November f1.-Kiamil Pasha,
formerly grand yizier of Turkey, and who
has held many high positions in the OF
toinan government, is reported to have
died at Larnaca. on the Island of Cyprus,
according to dispatches received here to-
day.
The aged statesman fell from power in
February, 1909. when he incurred the en-
nifty of the Young Turks pa ty. Later
ne took a leading part in the negotia-
tions to end the Balkan war having
gain assumed the office of grand viZier
In these negotiations he insisted that
Adrianople should not be given up, and
u was at this time kiamil Pasha showed
that his advanced age was telling on him.
lie was fosced from Office following
Euver Bev's coup d'etat and the assassi
nation Of NaZm Pasha. When peace was
concluded he was assailed on all sides
Tor having Welded to the demands of the
Balkan allies and was forced into exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
EXPLOSION INJURIES CHILD.
Hiram Roberts, Son of Represent.
ative Roberts, Taken to HOSPITAL.

Hiram Roberts, the ix-year-o.d son
or Representative Roberts OF Massachu-
setts. is at Homeopathic Hospital today
suffering from the effects OF the explo-
sion Of cartridge with which the child
was tampering late yesterday afternoon
at his home at 1915 n street northwest
The child was paying with a little
friend, Dudley Page of Frederick, Nd.
In some unknown manner the boys found
the explosive shell, which is said to be
an army relic. Either dropping it or
pounding it, the cartridge exploded. al
most wreclsng the room and injuring the
little Roberts boy badly.
1t was feared that his leg might have
to be amputated His parents rushed
him to Homeopathic Hospital and it
was reported there today that the child $
condition IS unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
MANUFACTURERS WARNED.
Must Not Make Tariff Excuse for
Reducing Wages UniustlY.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 15.-
Secretary William b. Wilson Of the De
partment OF Labor arrived here last
night from Seattle. Mayor Roiph and
q large delegation of city and federal
officials and representatives of organized
labor met the Secretary III Oakland ana
escorted him across the bay.
IF the manufacturers reduce wages
and assign a reason the tariff law
just enacted they will be brought be-
fore the bar of public opinion by the
Department of Commerce" said Mr. VIII
son. In this. my department Will GER
tainly assist whatever the Department
of Commerce may do in this respect
We shall Immediately, through oul
bureau of statistics. gather informa ton
to determine whether their statements
are true"