davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23
G. 0. LOVING 6 Co.
NOW J. ]. HANESLEY

Elsewhere in The Times-Recorder
will be found the announcement of a
change in the personnel of the firm of
G. o. Loving & Co. This popular liv
cry concern will from now On be OPP
Grated by Mr.. j. J. Hanesley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23

Let's stop that elevator that is TAX
ing us down into the basement, where
they sell crockery and tinware and get
on the elevator going up"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23

Too much Hartner. He did the Red
Dacey stunt and copied a double-head-
|er from us. Four hits in the first and
three in the second fray were all he
allowed. Oh, how it hurts!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23

The Brunswick paper says: "Dd-
cey is the best pitcher in the Empire
circuit" Good eye, Mr.. Editor. Cor
dele seconds the idea, we suppose
Anyway, the little fellow is good
enough for the Muckalee bunch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23

Sunday the T.-R. will run a large
picture of the AIuckalee team. ERery
fan wants to get hold of a copy and
keep the likeness of the home boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23

The reason so many men fall off tue
water wagon is that the drink is us
ually stronger than the resolution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23

Brunswick surely must have had
their batting eyes wide open. They
touched Dacey up for and romped on
Stewart for Is. The Alabama boy has
caught it hard on two OCCASIONS now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23

Well, anyways, Pratt managed to
hold them to a tie. Maybe Chief Wer-
ner can stop them in the last of the
series.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23
Saturday,,
AUGUST 23rd
Admission 5 and 1Oc

Remember that the show
begins every Saturday at III
a. m.
Don't miss the music by
Wits Orchestra tonight.
Special program for Sat-
urday night.
The picture program for
today was never better.
VITAGRAPH presents
Miss Norma Talmage and
Miss Florence Rodinoff in
"SLEUTINN6"
Berlinda plays detective.
Follows Ophelia's lover.
Falls in love with a police
man and stops the wedding.
She stirs up a tempest in
teapot.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

1 really live in hopes that the nom enclature may yet be changed, and this north prison be known as d state university for industrial, liter ary and moral education. To this end I propose to try an experiment next year.
 Experiment Proposed
 I propose that the convict shall be taught something of the body Tn which his soul abides and that he shall be thoroughly instructed as to the harmful effects of eXcesses. When it is possible he shall be given the opportunity to see the effects of specific diseases and shall learn 10 avoid them as he would avoid the bite of a rattler.
 I shall have him instructed in a knowledge of the basic laws of our state and our federal government. and | taugh to know that law is an enemy only to the man who seeks to disre- gard the rights of other men. ln- deed, I should like to see it male
 obligatory that he be able to pass creditable examination in certain
 studies before given the permission | to leave the school, the questions of course, to be suitable to his general intellectual capacity. l shall have him taught sacred as well as secular l history, never losing sight of the fact 1 that righteousness eXalteth a man as | well as a nation, and pressing home
 the truth that the surest and quicn- | est way to win the respect and esteem of others is to have and constantly maintain our own respect.
 1 To do these things | shall be com
 peIIed to enlist some men of real
 ability. I have been doing some mis- sionary work along this line and I
 am much pleased with the encoura Se- lment received. Doctors will lecture on physiology. and teachers have as sured me that they will give lectures | on history. Lawyers will talk on government and law, and experts will lhelp us with the arts we shall teach. Notre Dame and Perdue universities for aid and I am very certain that 1 local talent will be quite ready to as sist I shall not be satisfied until l can be morally certain that every
 man leaving this school of training Twill go away a stronger and better man than he was when he came. The | new crea ture'' dressed in a tailored Isuit shall not be the mere shadow of his former self but rather a living and shining example of what scientit" ltraining can do for man who comes here dissipated, broken and banished. | In Conclusion
 This is my idea of common sense 1 discipline The man who strictly fol- lows the commands of the powers that l justify control, is the man who is
 well disciplined whether he be in rri
 son or out; and the discipline is most sensible and most effective when it s so applied as to train him to master 1 himself; to desire to do well rather than to do evil anG to keep that le-
 sire at all times and under all cir | IcumstanceS.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

nlIrn 1855 Orange Street Cor. Valencia Heart of UWkk Westlake District One two and three eroom - " -ss suites. Every convenience Best of service
 APARTMENTS at reasonable summer rates. Both phones LOS ANGELES Will. 2049-H. 6O079.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
PRISON DISCIPLINE
 BY PRISON WARDEN

tBy Edward J. FOgarty, warden Indiana State Prison. Appearing in the Eagle Magazine for the month of JulyO
 Thomas Mott Osborn. at present chairman of the national prison com missiOners laid down the broad prn- ciple that The only punishment so- ciety has a right to inflict upon tue convicted criminal is the deprivation of his liberty. I put it stronger and say Society has no moral right to inflict any punishment upon any of its members as a mere penalty for crime There may be some who will stand agast at this declaration But I make it deIiberat tely. Without a prophetic eye 1 see the dawn of the cay When the purpose and spirit at tendant upon restraint for crime will be absolutely devoid of vindictiveness, and will be purely educational in character.
 The Theory Is New One
 The phychology of crime and crim inals is a new study The real and the honest student of mental pro- ducts. mental forces and the vared 2nd innumera ble sources from which ran gets either Q true or false con Cept of himself ard of society md his reaticn to it-has just begun to G:g in virgin soil. Everywhere in nature cause ard effect are :nseparable- The eA ents of human experience are but single links in u great chain of Cuuse and effecI. effect ard cause. hat binds men together.
 John Doe commits 2 crime. He is detected, convicted and sent to prison. Why did John Doe commit that crime? X score of answers wait for voice. Let us hear but One-he wanted To- Why did John Doe want to commit crime? Another score of answers wait for voice Let us hear but one he wanted money. Do all men who want money commit crime to get It2 Nc Then is John Doe. in this par tioular an abnorma mana defective?
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

condition and apparently death was at hand. The doctor did many things to revive him, but without success. Now, it happened that the patient was one of that numerous tribe wha love their drink but, being very poor, he was not able to supply himself with the cup that cheers" The doctor, remem- bering the old fellows weakness for spirits frumenti. sent for bottle of liquor. As he entered the room, see- ing the patient was still in this rigid. unconscious condition, stated to the patients wife. a good religious, old woman, that he had exhausted every other remedy in his efforts to stium- late and revive the old man. and he had decided to give him a good. stiff drink of liquor. The wife thereupon protested and begged the doctor not to give her husband the vile stuff. ?
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

saving. T had rather he would die and go home to glory without it than for his appetite for the villain ous stuff to be revived"
 The doctor replied to the wife:
 Very well, if you object, I'll not give il to him.
 Then for the first time in several days. the old man turned slowly on his side. raised up on his elbow and said:
 Fuss Ghat was his wife's name), "I reckon the doctor knows his busi- ness don't he?"-August National Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

really live in hopes that the nom enclature may yet be changed, and this north prison be known as state university for industrial, liter ary and moral education. To this end l propose to try an experiment
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

As to the result of our methods, more and more paroles are issued each year. and more and more of the paroled offenders make good"
 There is not an inmate of this in tstitution. outside of the insane ward, that I would not trust to go on his promise to return at a stated time. EOn my recommer dation the governor
 has several times paroled even "lifers'
 to attend the funeral or visit the
 deathbed of father or mother and
 not one has ever betrayed his trust. My experience in common sense Pri-
 son management has induced a feel
 ing that the prison should primarily
 be considered as an agency for train
 ing to good citizenship rather than q
 place of punishment for bad citizens.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
THE M. D. KNEW HIS BUSINESS

Down in Tennessee there was once a doctor, who was called in to attend an old Confederate soldier who was sick. The doctor attended the pa tient for some days and administered numerous restoratives, but none seemed to have the desired effect, and the patient declined all the while, fi- nally lapsing into rigid, unconscious
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Palm Crest Apartments

1109 Ingraham St, Los Angeles. Summer rates. New House. Shower baths and private dressing rooms in each apt Verandas, lobby and bil- Hard room, single and double suites. large and spacious. First class ser vice. Close in-wal1ing distance. Take West 7th St car. Get off at Bixel. one block to the right
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Louvre Apartments

Two and 3-room suites; private baths; hot water; private phones; garage; roof garden; modern. Special rates to Hot Belt people. We'll be haved children allowed. Write for terms. sos East Washington St, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Hotel COrdOya

8th and Figueroa Sts., Los Angeles, Cal Operated now upon both Euro pean and American plans, with ex- cellent cafe in connection. Take any public conveyance from stations at our expense. Wire or write for infor- nation to Geo. P. Wells. manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
ClinehurSt Apartments

S19 Beacon St, Los Angeles. Elegant ly furnished; steam heat; private baths and telephones; take West 8th or 9th street cars. Special rates. Phone Wiltshire 1993-55O64
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
HOTEL OVIATT

Corner Pico and Flower streets, Los Angeles. Rates $1 per day up. Spe- cial by the week or month. 130 out side rooms Automatic elevator. J. J. Hanrahan. N. Garsaloux, Props.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS, JUST
 OPENED
 626 s. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles. Two and three room apartments with dressing rooms. Strictly modern in every respect. Free garage; sewing room; large Verandas: two blocks from Westlake Park. Quiet surround ings. Elegantly furnished; best of service Req SOnable summer rates. Sixth St Loop or Seventh St. ear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

F A POETS LOVE AFFAIR
gladened the constant heart of the
patient waiter in Boston,
"My Algeron Pearson Wadleigh:
Dear sir-We enclose here
with the check of the Stilus Pub
fishing Co. for So in payment for
all rights in your poem entitled,
'Constancy. Hoping to see more
of your work.
Very truly yours,
"The Editors"
Three days later the editor of
Stilus tossed a note over to his
lieutenant. "Say! What doyou
think of this?"
Editor of the Stilus:
Dear Sir:-I think you very
much for accepting my verses,
Constancy. But I would like to
ask you as. a great favor to make
slight change which I think will
considerably improve them.
Please alter the last two stanzas
to read:
That ripping wealth of golden
hair,
Those liquid depths of azure
eyes
Would make an anchorite for
swear
All hope Of our paradise.
And though the Moon forsake the
Sea,
And though the Stars forget to
shine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18
terTnan.

ty fairish bit of verse for the next
number? And it's from Boston
at that. Listen:
Constancy.
My love is selhsh?-As you
please;
But all for you its warmth en-
dures.
My love is blind -Ah, no it sees
One perfect face, and that is
yours.
Those heavy braids of auburn
hair,
Those opal depths of constant
eyes
Would make an anchorite for
swear
His treasured hope of Paradise.
Then let the Moon forsake the
Sea,
Or philomel forget his mate,
Or thou myself prove false to me,
My soul shall still be true to
Kate.
-Algeron Pearson Wadleigh.
"By the way, what's Philo-
mel?"
Poetry for a nightingale" re-
piled the learned sub-editor.
"Well, it's pretty good, any
how; there's a sort of spontaneity
and sincerity about it. Guess we
better keep i"
So, in due time, which may
mean anything from a week TO
two months, the following note
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Charles A. Stanton & Co., Inc,

First National Bank Building.
San Francisco, California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Sf1URE, TIE IRISH ARE GONG
TO HAVE A F0IllE TINE

st. Patrick's day will be observed
in fitting style this year with big
vaudeville program at Te Liberty
Theater.. The Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, under whose auspices the
entertainment will be given, has a
committee at work with Manager Nc
Greer and they have perfected pro
gram that will be credit TO the Irish
of Honolulu.
One big show will be the order of
the evening, commencing at s O'Clock
sharp. The big feature of the even.
ing from an Irish standpoint will be
the colleen Bawn," an irish play in
three reels. which Manager MeGreeT
ordered especially for the occasion
For this play the Kale:a Company Of
New York went direct to Ireland so
as to have the play historically cor
rect. The Lakes of Killarney and al
the famous Irish spots and scenes are
shown in this play. The film. which
is one of the most expensive that has
ever been sent here, will be shown at
the same time in New York and al the
principal cities of the world where
st. Patrick's day is celebrated.
Miss Virginia Brissac, John WTay
end James Dillon of the Worlds Fair
Stock company will render a comedy
sketch entitled Young Sherlock Of
the Bulletin" This viii be the las
appearance of the popular members
of the company and that it viii be q
big number goes without saying.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

The rest of the program will be
made up of the best amateur and pro-
fessionab talent in the city. Pwo new
acts will arrive on the Ventura Mon
day and will be added to the pro-
gram.
p. Maurice Mcmahon and J. D..
Cleary are busy rehearsing Irish
dances and so is quartet of young
Irish lassies who will appear in cos
tune of the day. Both Mcmahon and
Cleary promises the genr.ne in the
dancing line.
The box plan for the performance
will be placed at the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee rooms, where the tick
cts will be on sale beginning Friday
Afeeord crowd willno doubt
turn out to help celebrate In honor of
Ireland's patron saint.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

VicarinO Wins New Friends by.
Essaying Difficult Title
Role

The Lamrardi artists last nigh. add
/ ed ore mora t. the list of remark
a,5le suecceses that have been en-
ioyed by. Honolulu theater audiences,
ana yicarino added new lau~e'
wrG attn to the fame she has achieved
ii San Francisco. Les Angeles. New
York, Havana and. We may well say,
Honolulu NasEenets beautiful opera
That's, was tke~pToductioH, and vocal
~ the star rose to every demand of
the difficult score. Many admirers Of
the little coloratura soprano were eS-
pecially pleased with her triumph in a
role calling for dramatic soprano OF
the most pronounced type Mover, 10
be sure did Nicarino give the impress
sion of being true dramatic soprano,
hut il her triumph she was herself
dramatic ... r.: -
Nicotetti, in the sombre robes Of
the desert monk, was most convinc-
ing, both vocally and dramatically. as
Athanael, the abbot of the Cenohites
who feels himself called upon to con-
vert the Alexandrian voluptuary from
Venus and reckless pleasure to Christ:
and religious calm. .-..... ~
The third bright star of the even
ing was either Arthuro Bowl, the di-
rector, or E. Corati, the concertmeis-
ter, for it is hard to tell which
Should receive most, credit for the
extraordinary rendering of the ey,
quisite religious meditations" inter
mezzo A storm of spontaneous >ap-
plause, and not few shouts of
Bravo" followed the close, and in
another moment the packed house was
his baton for the encore. ...=
A. Graziani sang the tenor role of
Nicias, the Alexanderian Sybarite, ac-
eeptably and his efforts were we'll re-
warded. Sig. B. Marco assumed the
character of Palemon. .....
: The chorus acquitted itself admir-
ably in Massenet's stirring music,
standing new test. 49,. III
Expressions of delight from the
beautiful duos in the opera, but the
applause was slight and brief. quickly
hushed by the sibilent SSH which
was called forth from those who
would rather listen to the music than
express their feelings about it; for
neither orchestra nor singers paused
long for applause last night i.
In the last act Nine. Pineschi, as
Albine, sang impressiFely. o. .
The two notable solos by Athanael,
as he ,contemplates the wicked city"
80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
What Cures
Eczema :?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases, that we are glad TO make our
answer public. After careful investlga-
ton we have found that a simple wash
of Oil of Wintergreen, as compounded
in d. d. d. Prescription, can be relied
upon. We would not make this state
ment to our patrons. friends and neigh
borS unless we were sure Of it-and
zema remedies sold, we ourselves I'M
hesitatiDgly recommend D. ID. ID. Pre-
Scription
Drop into our store today, just to talk
over the merits of this wonderful Pre-
gcription.
Benson, smith & Co. Druggists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
LIGHT.

If you are reading by the light of
a kerosene lamp and it smoked, you
would stop it because it would both
er you. You should show by your en-
terprise in your undertakings that you
can accomplish what you set out to
do First smoke-then fire--simple,
isn't it, but dangerous. Be enterpris-
ing in your undertaking with the fire
fiend and enlist the DEMO service with
you.-a advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

One of the special trains carrying
the Chicagot Grand Opera Company to
San Francisco was wrecked near Ell
Paso. Four trainnen were injured.
Finlay Sheppard. husband of Helen
Gould, knocked down native peddlar
at Alexandria because he did not like
his attitude towards his bride.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
HOUSE FINALLY PASSES
MINIMUM WAGE BILL

Carrying three amendments the
house miscellany committees mtnim-
.um wage bin passed the lower branch
of the lawmaking body yesterday az
ternoon, after heated debate that be-
in the latter part of the morning
session and continued for an hour
after the noon recess.
The measure. as amended, sets the
minimum wage for employees on public
works at $3.50 a day, establishes a
fine OF s25 to $50 for the first viola
ton and $50 to 800 for second Of
Tense, and is to take effect July l,
1913, il passed and approved by the
governor
Despite Representative Sheldon's
warning, that to raise the minimum
over $3.50 would mean the measures
death at the hands of the senate.
Kupihea grinly fought for an amend
ment that would raise the standard
to So for Oahu laborers. with lesser
amounts in variations for those on the
other islands Though he used every
trick of parliamentary artifice he
knew. the Bourbon was met by a firm
and overwhelming Republican OPPOSE
ton. The measure, known as house
bill No. 131, finally passed third read
ing by a vote of 10 to 10, Makekau
being absent. The roll cali showed
the members standing as follows:
Ayes Coney, G.. II. Cooke, George p.
Cooke, da Silva, Goodness. Huddy,
Kaaua, Kaniho, Kaupiko, Kaweweht.
Lota, Lyman, Robertson, Sheldon.
Spalding, Taveres, Waiahole, Wilcox.
Speaker; noes -Asch. Irwin, KaIaki.
Ella, Kinslea, Kupihea, McCandless,
Paele, Paxson, Poepoe and Watkins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

| from the poreh Of Nicias' Alexandrian
| home, and by That's in her own dwell
ing as she Eeves over the WEAKNESS
! she feels creeping into her life, was
splendidly done ...... -.
Signor I.ambard1 quite outdid him
! self in the matter of scenic and cos
tuning effects last night. The
scenery for "Thais" is necessarily of
! unusual dimensions, designed for set
ting upon more specious stage than
| that afforded by the local theater.'
| With great ingenuity, however; the
various scenes were portrayed with
| due correctness to the intention of
! the composer. .
The NasSenet work all through is a
departure from the OLD standards of
opera composition, and eminent must
! cal critics have written that the music
! will, like that of Faust, Cavalleria
Rustieana and l; TrovatOre, live i'm
mortally in the realm of operate art.
Tonight Rossini's beautiful opera
buffa, Barber of Seville" in two acts,
which was sung with such success a.
| last Saturday afternoons perform
ance, will be repeated. The cast is a
| splendid one, and will again afford
| Nine VicarinO some extraordinary OD-
portunities. The cast will be as fol-
| lows:
| Count Almaviya .........A. Graziani
| Don Bartolo .............E. Pineschi
Rosina ........-......... r. EicarinO
/ Don Basiio .............- G. Martini
| Bertha 80. !............ T. Pineschi
mi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-19
Vol. Al, No. rs
WHOLE No. 2099
A Lesson That We Can Learn from Sergeantsville

a
ON S of than
of
n
in
that he until rom
fosaken
believe of
heerfuy ticspi.
in Lander lin of
n of
settled the
o of but
% than
knockers become
glad forgotten race
CKHo1nuo An/Z1Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
WAITRESS NO
IS HELD MUTINY
Strong Arm of Uncle Sam
Grips Girl Who Refused to
do Extra Work on Ship
When Told to do SO.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Miss Lillian
Clarkson, stenographer. decided to
spend her vacation as a waitress on
the North American. a boat that Voy-
ages to Georgia bay All went we'll
until the return trip.
The waves rolled high in owen
sound last Thursday. Several of the
pseudo Mattresses began to wish the
ship would sink. They were excused
from duty and the other mattresses
doubled up" TO care for the tables.
Miss Leon, head waitress, told Miss
Clarkson to care for another girls
table Miss Clarkson, unaccustomed
to the rules of the sea. politely and
firmly said NO. She and two other
girls were locked i'm their room.
They sent us coffee and two rolls
on a tray Thursday night. We were
not accustomed to eating that way,
so we sent it back. We didn't get an
other thing to eat from Thursday un-
til we reached Chicago Saturday, 4"
said Miss Clarkson.
Miss Clarkson was in line and de-
manding full pay when Chicago was
reached. according to the captain.
He hurried TO the federal building
and obtained a warrant charging
mutiny. Back he went with the dep
uty marshal Miss Clarkson was ar
rested and was arraigned before L
S. Commissioner Foote and held in
$500 bonds
The punishment for mutiny ranges
from death to 20 years imprison-
ment.