davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
WARNING TO PARENTS.

1t Is risky to feed raw milk
and cream to children or inva-
lids unless you are sure that at
the farm which produces he
milk the utmost cleanliness is
observed at all times. particu-
larly during milking; that the
employees are thoroughly healthy
and clearly persons, that the
cows are free from diseases,
that the water used for rinsing
Is Of undoubted purity. and that
the milk is quickly cooled and
Kept cold and covered until de-
livered to You.
Raw milk often produces tu-
berculosis, scarlet fever, also
typhoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infec-
ton by properly pasteurizing
milk or by home pasteurization.
land cream by keeping It at 40
deg. F. for twenty to thirty
minutes does not affect its nu-
tritive value nor its digestibility.
The best system Is to pasteur-
ixe the milk after 1t has been
bottled.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating It to near boil
ing, then cool. and keep cold
and covered until used.
Most indigestion in babies Is
caused by milk too rich in
cream.
soelsty for Prevention Of Sickness,
6. DEalluER. Sssrstsry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Lands Takes Issue.

Representative Lands was there. and
appreciated the word picture. He arose
and pointed finger at Representative
Sims, saying as he did so:
There are many people who come here
to attend an inaugural ball. / shall
never forget the time I saw the gentle
man from Tennessee dancing to the in
spring strains of a Strauss waltz float
ing rhythmically down that great hall"
Any one who has seen Mr.. Sims knows
that Is not So Mr.. Sims himself said:
IF the gentleman thinks he ever saw
me there doing anything of the kind. the
gentleman was not in condition to
know what he did see.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

The Chinese government is planning
a combined army and navy attack on
the Wu-Sung forts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

1t is said that Count Szechenyf re-
fused the Albanian crown only be-
cause of the opposition of his wife,
formerly Gladys Vanderbilt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
FURNISHED HOUSES

Furnished - Mosquito-proof bungalow
electrically lighted, 5 minutes walk
from carline. Quiet neighborhood.
Gas to be Installed In the near flu
ture. For more particulars ring up
1902 or call at 1876 Kalakaua ave-
nue.. b622-tti
Six-room furnished house. College and
Dominis SITS. Apply w. H. Camp
bell. First National Bank 5625-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bargains in real estate on seashore,
plains and hills. Telephone 1902,
pratt" 1O1 StangenWtld Building.
5277 i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
CARPENTER CONTRACTORS

Lee Lup q Co., Planning Mil Con-
tractor and Builder; carpentering Of
al kinds. Estimates free; work
guaranteed; Queen, mr.. r. r. depot.
an e.. 6561.6m. a9s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
MUSIC LESSONS.

G. Domingo, teacher of violin, man.
dolin, mandola, guitar. cello, uku-
lele and clarinet. Formerly located
at Beretania; removed his music
studio at 1871 Garden Lane, behind
Catholic church.
5626-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

Ernest X. Kaai, 81 Young Bldg, Tel
1857, guitar, ukulele, mandolin, ban
10. either. violin, cello and vocal
k5381-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
CARD CASES

Business and visiting cards, engraved
or printed, in attractive Russia
leather cases, patent detachable
cards. Star-Bulletin office. 6540-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

Nothing down, $40 month, will buy
corner lot, 50x1371s. 10th avenue,
Kaimuki; $500; 4 blocks from car.
S96 Prospect street. 5618 If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

The Lion. dyeing. cleaning. repairing
Of al kinds. RefinisheA like new.
eo1 Beretania mr.. AlapGi. Tel. 37lS.
6521-6m. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

Repairing and horseshoeing, efficient
men. Ekito, King. opp. Keeaumoku.
6564-ly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

Bergstrom Music Co. Music and mu-
steal instruments. 102o-1021 Fort
st. 6277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

Pair OF eyeglasses, gold chain attach
ed, on Pail Finder please return
to WV, this office. 5619-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

Four dandy selected thoroughbred liv-
er and white pointer bull pups, age
months. Can be seen at 1880
Liliha street. 5626-1w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
CONTRACTOR AND sulLpER

George Yamada, general contractor.
Estimates furnished. EOS McCandless
Bldg; Phone 2157.
5265-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

Diamond Shop; all work neatly done.
King, mr.. Kalakaua Ave. Tel. 52S6.
6542-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
MIA III, , Ar, A.,Ga
lE@al14skI5Y
FOR SALE

Special Sale: Floor coverings, Chi
nese grass rugs, mattings and lin
oleumG. Tel. 1861.
Levers q Cooke, Ltd. King St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
CLOTHES CLEANING

Suititorium. gents and ladies'
clothes, neckwear, gloves; work
guaranteed: prompt attention; Ala
Pal mr.. Hotel st. s.. Itaoka, Prop.
: 5541-6m. s>zs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

John Mattos, Sanitary Plumber, Sheet
Metal Worker Manufacturing and
repairing. Auto tenders $3.50 up.
Tel. 1852. 1881 Alakea mr.. Beretania.
5624-4m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
Fate of the Republican Party

Uncle Joe Cannon went home de-
claring that the republican party
would come back in 1916, and that he
would come along with it. His judg-
ment may be, however, a little
warped by age. He forgets that the
federal party died when it received
bet "a electoral votes from Della
ware, Connecticut and Massachusetts.
He forgets, too, that the whip party
died when it carried but Massachus-
etts, Vermont, Kentucky and Tennes-
see, AZ electoral votes all told.
The republican party last Novem-
Der Jared worse than either. 1t car
ried only Vermont and Utah, eight
votes all told. No great party that
had previously elected a President
has ever been so overwhelmingly de-
feated, and the fate of the federal
and whig parties seems to await it.
And yet Mr.. Cannon shuts the door
against all progressives. He says
that none of them need apply. He will
listen to no compromise between the
progressives and the old guard.
Where, then, is the old party to Sc
cure recruits? If he is counting on
democratic detection he is counting
chickens before they are hatched.
The democrats are confident, har-
monious, united and aggressive. The
national progressives are organizing
and they, too, are confident. There is
really no room left for the old guard
who cannot exist as real party in
10 states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
Half Holidays in Hot Weather

Beginning on Saturday, April 5,
and lasting until October /, the
wholesale grocers have granted their
employees half holidays on all Satur-
days. This is movement that will be
extended, doubtless, not only in the
wholesale but in the retail trade as
well.
This is the one great relief of hot
weather, and it cannot be carried too
far in any store or factory, for it is
as greatly needed in factories as it is
in stores and offices. In the places
that call for work the week round a
system of substitutes should be
adopted so that all may secure rest
and relief and enjoyment in the
heated term which is near at hand
The wholesale grocers have set the
pace and all offices and factories
will in time follow suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25

simply John Morley. Mr.. Asquith Is Her
bert Henry but many members of his
cabinet are without middles-Sir Edward
Grey, Reginald McKenna, John Burns,
Augustine Birrell. Sir Rufus Isaaes ard
others.
In America middle names among great
men have been even less common than
in England. Starting with George Wash
ington, we had without break five
Presidents With only one Christian name.
John Quincy Adams was the first Pres
dent with middle name. Then followed
two one-name Presdents-Ardrew jack
son and Martin Van Buren,. Van Buren
vas succeeded by William Henry IIarri-
son and Harrison by John Tyler. After
Tyler came James Knox Polk, but from
Polk to U. S. Grant there were six Pres
idents in succession without a middle
name. Between Grant and Cleveland
we had three Presidents each with mid
die name, but from Cleveland down we
have had only one-name Presidents"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
Man,s sfrn.Y Hnts

Some one who was talking apout
Easter was quoted in The Age-Herald
as saying that he did not see any man
wearing a straw hat although Easter
Sunday was warm and spring-like, but l
noticed two straw hats yesterday ana
three or four today remarked clup-
man last night.
AT this time of the year soft hat
is much in vogue among good dressers
and the straw hat will not be generally
seen before May In New York straw
hats will not be in fashion until June.
In some years the straw is not seen there
until the latter part of June. But this
is a free country and ! admire the man
who wears what he feels TO be comfort
able and regards as becoming. There Is
certainly no reason why men IN the cot
ton belt should not wear summer clothes.
including straw hats, in March"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25

begin at that sum. But this does not
necessarily follow.
And then again. the new income
tax may be graduated, so that small
incomes will pay low rate and big
incomes a higher rate until John d.
Rockefeller's income is reached at the
very top of the list, unless indeed
some corporation robs him of that
honor. On the basis of tax of l
per cent on an income Of $1,000 the
tax would be $40 a year, while on
large incomes a tax of 2 or 21s per
cent may be laid.
Congressman Hull of Tennessee is
drawing up the income tax bill. He
is member of the ways and means
committee, and the belief prevails
that it will be drawn so that the larg-
est possible number will contribute
towards the support of the govern
ment. A direct tax is needed to in
sure economy in public expenditures.
The indirect taxes of tariff bill is
its worst feature. No one knows when
he pays tax under tariff bill and
this leads to extravaganza in public
expenditures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
QUEER ESKIMO CUSTOMS

From the April Wide World.
Every 10 years the Eskimos hold the
dance to the dead when ghosts are sup
posed to come out of their coffins and visit
the Kos-ga, where they are given feast,
and retire well filed for another 10 years
Sometimes the food is taken to the b0ry-
Ing ground to save the spirits the troubla
of moving.
When a child is born among the
islanders il takes the name of the last
deceased member of the family. and on II
devolves the duty of feeding its foster
faxhers spirit. The Eskimos have a
horror of being childless, because their
spirits will langulsh and their name pe
forgotten. AS they say, "S'pose no mix
a-nna (children)-ghos plenty hungry.
Often an Eskimo will beggar himself CIV
ing great feast in honor of his illus
trious ancestor; but he gains great re-
nown thereby. and places all his visitors
under lifelong obligations to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
BRIrrANY,s HAIR HARVEST

From the April Wide World Magazine.
1t is at Easter time that the curious
s.hai harvest of Brittany is reaped' py
the travelling merchants. who go from
village to village buying the beautiful hair
for which the Breton bellies are famous
This is later destined to be made up into
Transformations "fringes, ana other
mysterious arrangements with which Ia
dies less abundantly endowed by nature
make up their shortcomings in the mat
ter of 'woman's crownng glory Tie
clients of the hair buyers are chieny
country lasses in the remoter districts
who are only too pleased to sell their
tresses in order to obtain little money
to spend at the Easter fairs. The 'har-
vest however. is said not to be so goon
as formerly. as with the spread OF eou-
cation and the love of display many s'r's
prefer to keep their hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
Terms of the Income Tax

There is to be a federal income
tax-one that will produce just about
$125, 900, 900 year. This is about all
that is determined in relation to an
Income tax.
How to distribute this new direct
tax is an open problem. The maxi
mum exemption of persons income
is generally put by the army of
guessers at $4,000 and under, while
others say that exemption will be but
$1,000 and under. The Underwood ex-
else tax bill began at incomes of
$4,000 and this has led many to think
that the Underwood income tax will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
Increasing Population

Nearly all the larger cities OF this
country have grown considerably since
the last census" said Frederick Ballen-
berg of New York. "A great many oil
the smaller cities claim much larger
population than they have but the great
cities like New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago are growing at very rapid
rate and have all that is usually claimed
for them.
MY guess would be that Brming-
hams population today was 10000 to
175,Oc0 The immense crowds on the
streets would certainly indicate very
large population. | am told that Bir-
minghams school census, taken last
year. indicated a population of about
$4,000, and the growth since then may
not have exceeded 15,oo0, but it has pos
sibly been larger. so 1 would say that
1890 was conservative estimate. The
next census will probably find Birming-
ham with population of fully 25o,0Oo. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
rornadoes From the West

Every general storm from the
Rocky mountains seems to be full OF
destructive power. Two such storms
have swept over the south, and now
the wires bring news of one in the
northwest extending to and into the
middle west. This storm did great
damage in Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa
and Indiana, and probably in Illinois.
The cause or causes of these storms
are imperfectly understood, and if
they were understood they could not
be prevented. Warning of their COM
ing is about all that is possible at
the present stage of the worlds
meteorological knowledge. The cyclone
cellar is common feature of resi-
1lence lot in the west, and possibly
such things may be found to be USE
ful in the south. Resistance of a
cyclone is, in other words, not feasi-
bic, but avoidance is if one has warn
ing of its coming.
This is pretty plainly season with
D strong leaning to the formation of
cyclones, and the weather bureau car
serve the people by being unusually
alert in reporting their probability il
not their actual start in search Of
things to be destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
F1s-----77---T
IN AN EGYPTIAN MARKET

Mrs Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, in the
Wide World Magazine,
Cairo market is most cosmopolitan
Practically every known language is
spoken there-English, French, Greek,
Spanish. italian, Turkish, and, of course.
Arabic French, however, pervails. for
France had a strong linguistic hold Oh
Egypt for many years previous TO the
British occupation. The fruit and vegeta-
bles are sold by native Egyptian men and
women, but the butchers shops are main
ly in the hands of the French. | found
Ito my sorrow while in Cairo that being
foreign tradesman is not passport for
honesty There may be something in the
air of Egypt, but the French shopkeep-
ers, both big and little, have at least
acquired one of the failings of the
ARABIA lack of commercial probity. But
where the Arab is satisfied with a small
percentage the willy Frencnman tries to
figure of how much you can be mulcted
without making an outcry, and then pro-
ceeds. One must be cautious while in
Cairo, to say the least
The vegetable market is extremely good.
Every known variety is temptinely dis
played, and at most reasonable prices
for the Arab buyers. For instance, when
bought tomatoes | could get four for
two piastres--about 10 cents-but Rama
zan could get for the same money 10 grea t
luscious beauties which he would choose
from basket, putting aside all that were
not perfect. and which were sold to unso-
phjsticated shoppers like myself One
Is beset by hawkers who carry baskets
of oranges on their heads, or by the lem
on man who carries his goods concealed
somewhere about his person. The straw
berry man is always in evidence, and Will
follow one all over the market endeavor-
ing to persuade one to try his wares. IN
many foreign cities 1t would be impossible
to buy in the public market place, but
Cairo is so large and mas such mixed
population that you find yourself only one
of many, here lost In the stream of cos
mopolitansm. English women are there.
French, Armenian, Soudanese, Jewesses
and Turkish. but no native women except
those who are selling prodnce of some
Kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
Natives of Alabama

The census presents some interest
tng facts concerning Alabama. Fol
example, there are 458,S74 natives OF
this state living in other states, while
there are but 257,031 natives of other
states living in this state. Here is
balance of POI ,S43 against US. That
r,,mber of natives have moved away
in excess of those that have come
into the state.
Of the 45S,S74 who have left the
state 42O, 500 went to other southern
states. chiefly to Texas and Oklaho-
ma. and 1886 went to northern
states. This loss in interstate migra-
tion was exceeded in Virginia, Geor-
ola and Tennessee, and nearly equaled
in North Carolina and Kentucky.
The south as whole has lost, how
ever. fewer persons than the eastern
states or the middle west. Arkansas,
Florida, Oklahoma and Texas have
gained population while the older
states in the southwests show losses
on account of interstate migration. In
Alabama all such losses promise to
be made good by newcomers from
the middle west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25

From the Strand.
One prolific source of clerical humor
consits of excuse making for non at
formula for several generations has
been, Il should like to attend my grapd-
mothers funeral, SIR Sometimes this
touching request occasions mild sur
prise
II thought, Mr. Brown, you buried
one grandmother last year and another
the year before?'
That is true, sir was, the response.
| Its my poor grandfather's fault; he
married again.
very well. Let this be the last
grandmother during the busy season,
Mr.. Brown"
| Another employer, who had granted
one of his clerks leave of absence to
ATTEND the funeral of an aunt, was
shortly afterward surprised to meet the
young gentleman enjoying himself at
a well known cricket ground.
you've made quick work of your
haunt Meadows" he remarked, grimly.
"Oh. | found I'd made a mistake In
the hour. The funeral isn't until this
Afternoon, sir / felt very low and
thought I'd come here to get cheered
lup." And Meadows heaved a sigh.
| BY an odd chance that afternoon the
employer again encountered his clerk
in the vast crowd surging from the
match
"Ah, I'm very glad didn't go to the
| f,,x H., 4 lat t1v-iO
my tailor didn't send my clothes l
hear it was most affecting affair, and
II should have been most completely In
capacitated tomorrow. Now I'm as fresh
as lark"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25

Ex-President Eliot has declined the post
of ambassador at st. James, and Chair
man McCombs has declined the Paris ann
bassadorship. 1T is a great pity" said
President Wilson recently, that the
country has to ask such sacrifices of those
who are invited to serve it abroad a
service which every year becomes more
cxacting and more important. The sac
rifce of time. of means and of oppor-
tunity at home is very serious for any
but men of large means and leisure, and
the diplomatic service is unnecessarily
hampered.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25

Six thousand Easter hats were sent out
over the corn belt In the last week by
the parcel post from Chicago. Despite
the change of fashion to smaller hats. the
bulk of the lids" were OF generous size
1900 womens hats a day for six days. .
said Superintendent Samson. I'VE have
handled truckloads at time. Only few
hats come into the city, and they come
from New York. The Easter card busi-
ness is more than double that of last
wear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25

Ethel Charlotte Mantell. the 16-year-old
daughter of Robert B. Mantell, who is
filing a weeks engagement in Albany.
y. ", in ,Shakespearean roles, mede her
debut last week in minor part in "Julius
Caesar Mr.. Mantell made his frs!
American appearance in Albany 1T the
cid Leland opera house in Fedora with
Nine Modjeska in 1878, and it was his dc
sire that his daughter should make hel
first appearance on an Albany stage. lie
summoned her from his home at Atlantic
Highlands that she might appear in AL
hany before the close of his present
enga cement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
MRS. GoURAUD EXCURSION

New York Correspondence Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Mrs. Amy Gouraud, who must be given
credit for originality even though her
inclinations lead her IN directions of which
everyone might not approve, has set
new fashion for the blase set. A few
nights ago Mrs. Gouraud invited a special
party for supper at Louis Martins caba-
ret, with ''morgue party" to follow.
At 1:30 a. nj. Mrs. Gouraud arose, with
her guests from her table in the Bal
Martin, and led the way to the city
morgue. in Twenty-sixth street. An at
tendant admitted the party to the room
where the unidentified dead are exposed
- view. The sensation was quite eQusl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
IN HOTEL LOBIES
c.,.ra, Trade Conditions

s'There is a slight lull IN some
branches of business and 1t may be that
activity will not be in full swing again
until May or June. but conditions gen
orally speaking, are sound, SAID W IL
liam V Atwell of Philadelphia.
In the Industrial field activity Il
greatly in evidence but general trade
will wait probably on early summer crop
reports. In the south l find high de-
gree of prosperity and IL We have big
ereps again this summer, all sections OIL
the country will be booming between
now and fall"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
EPIsTLE TO A FRIEND

BY Ben JOnson.
Take along with thee
Thy true friends wishes, Colby, which
shall be
That thine be just and honest, that thy
deeds
Not wound thy conscience.
That thou dost all things more for truth
than glory,
And never but for doing wrong be sorry;
That by commanding nrst thyself thou
mak'st 5
Thy person fit for any charge thou TAX st !;
That fortune never make thee to COM
plain,
But what she gives thou dar'st give her
again.
That thou think nothing great but what
Ii good;
And from that thought strive to b un-
derstood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-25
THE SHADOW OF TENERrFFE

From the Indianapolis Star.
One of the most perfect shadows cast
by any mountain is that made by the
peak of Teneriffe. At times the SHADOW
is so distinct 1t is cast out across the
sea, and often eclipses number or ao-
Joining islands. Sunset is the most per-
feet shadow, and there are times when
the shadow of this mountain peak is more
than so miles in length.
When the long, dark shadow runs out
across the water and over the islands 1t
shuts off the direct rays OF the sun, and,
there being little in the atmosphere to
catch the suns rays, the sky is rather
dark and a twilight that is peculiar in
itself is witnessed. 1t is lovely scene
with the great tall peak standing there In
almost ifky blackness. the deep. dark blue
sky all about it.
The changing Of the seasons causes the
sun to set at different points of the
compass, and this causes the shadow to
be thrown in different directions at dif-
ferent times of. the year, SO the people
OF any certain section do not have con-
tinuous exhibition of this wonderful phe-
nomenon.