davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
rnIm nefnrc Storm

why this hush in the house, this
elaborate tiptoeing about?"
Ssh, Mother is getting ready to ask
father for a little extra money"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

will exercise degree of dominion alb
solutely unparalleled in our political
history. They will fill all the State,
municipal, and county Offices One
wonders whether, in the face of this
inevitable result, the now divided Re-
publican party will remain hopelessly
split, To large majority of the vot-
ers the election of county clerks and
treasurers and supervisors is more
important matter than the choice of a
President. The man in the White
House is largely remote quantity; the
man in the courthouse or the city hall
comes into intimate relation with their
daily lives. Few of them expect Fed
eral recognition; nearly all of them
have a fond regard for local offices.
1t does not argue a high plane OF
consideration to assert that desire to
control local government will be fac
tor in the future political situation,
but politics, after all, is a practical
thing There is just bare possibility
that the Republicans, be they regular
or progressive, may not desire to sec
everything, everywhere, under Demo-
cratic authority. II this be so, the elab-
orate plans for holding national con-
ferences and the propositions for po-
litical conclaves lose much of their
force. These may appeal to the lead
ers, to the men who like the limelight,
but in the meantime the county and
State organizations will be getting to-
gether and trying to discover how they
may hold on to that which they al
ready have. If they do not, their sac
rifice will be complete.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

There is nothing more interesting
than speculation as to the political out
come. 1t possesses a fascination all its
own. There are only two mainsprings
of human action in this country, re-
ligion and politics. and it is not speak
ing irreverently to say that politics is
uppermost in the popular mind. No
one knows this better than Theodore
Roosevelt. and while he is maintaining
Just now discreet silence, the agencies
which he has established are actively
engaged in turning public sentiment in
the direction OF his ideas. He is liter,
ally feeding the people upon the food
which they like.
The activity which the Progressives
display commands admiration. 1t does
more 1t is strengthening the organiza
ton everywhere. If Clifford Pinchot is
not delivering an address upon the mil
lennium which will dawn when the Pro-
gressives come into power. there is a
conference somewhere upon the party
outlook, with full details in the news
papers. 1t is evident that the Progress
sives believe that history will repeat
itself, and that the Democratic admin
istration will be confined to a single
term. In that event they want to be
i'll a position to command the largest
following. This is undoubtedly the Sc
cret OF their energy.
1t is no wonder. therefore. that the
proposition for an amalgamation be-
tween the Republicans and Progress
sives has died .a-borning. Whether the
latter party can ever achieve victory
with Roosevelt as 4 candidate is a
doubtful question The great conserva-
tive body of the people does not trust
him. His enemies are as bitter as his
friends are loyal There are thousands
of Republicans who will vote for any
body rather than see him elected; and
although times change and we change
with them, it must not be forgotten
that Bryan has been thrice defeated be-
cause it was feared that he was too
radical in his views.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

There is another feature in the DO
litical situation. which. as time pro-
crosses, will become more and more
manifest.
1t will not be long before there will
be local elections. Governors, Mayors,
county officials, are to be chosen. If in
every locality separate Republican and
Progressive tickets are placed in the
field the result will be the election of
Democrats everywhere. That party
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

From the st. Louis Republr.
In Independence, Kan. the other da
the authorities poured $4,000 worth {
contra band drinkables into the ditcl
The soul OF Carrie Nation is ais
marching on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
BODY OF FAMOUS
PROFESSOR LAID
i. TO REST

With simple ceremonies, and in a
| lily and fern-lined grave near those
, of men ard women whose names have
| Islands, the body of the late Profess
! scr w. p. Alexander was laid AT rest
in the old missionary cemetery il the
grounds of the Kawaiahao church yes
terday afternoon. " 5-% ..-....=
| The services in the Central Union
church, which were held at half-past
three o'clock, We're both beautiful and
/ impressive. Beneath wealth Of
/ floral tributes which nearly concealed
| the rcstrun. rested the casket which
was banked with flowers. Besides DR..
! DoTemus Seudder, those on the plat
form were the Rev. DR.. Frear, father
OF Governor Frear. who has been a
friend of the late Professor Alexander
/, for sixty years: Rev. Henry Parker,
pastor of the Kawaiahao church, and
Rev. Oramel Gulick. Nearer NY
! Cr3d to Thee was beautifully rem
dered by a male quartet, after which
! DR.. Scudder read at leangth from the
scriptures. -+ "-
Near the close of the ceremonies at
the CHuTCI, DOCtOE FGSdT uO1iNeT6u d
brief address, in which he brought out
his personal appreciation of a friend
whom he has konwn for the past sixty
years, when he was senior at Yale
! and the late Professor Alexander was
! just entering as freshman. He did
not dwell upon the merits of Profess
| or Alexander's long and useful life,
as he said that he felt inadequate TO
do this, only wishing to give testi-
mony to his rare worth and regard.
| Following the ceremonies at the
+. church, the body was taken to the lit
F, tie cemetery in the grounds of the
] Kawaihao church and there lowered
into the grave by the pallbearers, who
were Hon. Sanford B. Dole, the Rev.
/ William Gulick. Wallace Alexander,
Walter Wall, Albert F. Judd and Har-
irv Baldwin. After a brief PRAYER by
| DR.. Eoremus Scudder. lilies and ferns
we're dropped into the grave, which
was afterwards covered with beautiful
/ tributes The grave was near those
of men and women whose names have
gone down in the religious and educa-
tional history of the Islands. A num-
+, Der of the descendants of the early
missionaries were amcng those who
stood near the grave as the body was
reverently laid to its final rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
Federation TO
HONOR MAYORS

Mayors of several cities now visit
ing here and Mayor Fern of Honolulu
will be honored guests tomorrow
might at the annual dinner Of the
Civic Federation, held at the Y. Nj. G.
A. previous to the annual meeting
and election of that body. The Civic
Federation will also honor past presi-
dents, including A. F. Griffiths, w. r.
Castle and John w. Gilmore. The din
ner is to be at 6 o'clock tomorrow
evening, to be followed Immediately
by the annual meeting and election
of officers.
1t is the eighth annual meeting OF
the body and much interest is mani
tested in the event. The years work
will be reviewed in reports of off
GERS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
VOLCANO REPORT

Pointing out that black lava is
land has formed from the small PENN
sular observed a few days ago at the
seething nalemaumau pit, Director I.
A. Jaggar of the Technology Station
reports important seismic changes for
the week. No marked changes in the
level of the pit have been observed.
Owing to the increase in the fumes
arising in the daytime, both photo,
graphy and observation have pro-
ceeded with difficulty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
BORN.

HAPAI-In Honolulu, February 20,
1913, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Ha
pal, daughter. -. !"
NOTT-At the Maternity Home, Hon
olulu, February -, 1913, to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Mott, a son. #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
BAND CONCERT.

This evening at 1880 the Royal Ha-
waiian band will give a public concert
at Emma square, playing the follow
ing selections:
March: Silyersword ...... kutschera
Overture: French Comedy $3.50. Bella
Waltz: Beautiful Breeze 49,. Melsler
selection: Nabucco Verdi
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection: Scotch Melodies Lauder
Fantasia: Romanesca ........ Zlkoff
March: The Best Regiment. Kutschera
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
CONTESTANTS,
These Are Days for EXTRA Endeavor

nwIleo
on to
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
EARLY OPENING FOR
BROOKLYN DODGERS
National League to Allow Superbas to
Play First Game on
April 8.

New York. Feb. 12.-The National
League baseball magnates to-day
adopted resolution which will permit
Charles H. Ebbets, Of Brooklyn to open
his stadium one day in advance OF the
date officially set by. the committee.
The resolution, which was offered by
Barney Dreytuss reads:
Resolved, That in recognition of the
enterprise of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club in building a magnificent stadium,
the National League, with the consent
of the American League. hereby desig-
nate April in place of April IL as a
special opening of the championship
season of 1913, in Brooklyn, and that
the regular opening be scheduled
April is, provided that In the event
of rain on April 9, the regular opening
shall be held on April II, as called for
by the regular schedule"
Both the Giants and Brooklyns are
pretty well provided with feature attrac-
tions. The Giants Will appear at the Polo
Grounds on Memorial Day and Labor
Day with Philadelphia and Boston re-
spectively. McGraw gets Patriots Day in
Boston. the very best holiday of the Hub
He will visit Brooklyn for morning and
afternoon games on July 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
HATCHETITES TO RUN
In THE HOPKINS MEET
Relay Team Will Be Picked To-mor-
row from Promising Squad
of Candidates.

Capt Hamlin, OF the George Washing
ton University track team. expects to
develop the greatest relay four that the
Hatchetites have ever known. Ten men
are practicing daily at the Y. NJ c. A.
gymna sium and Hamlin expects to select
the quartet before tomorrow night.
The candidates who now appear to
have the best chance to make the relay
team are: Tibbetts. Nalear. Smith and
Capt. Hamlin. Mayfield will probably
be the fifth man on the squad. Hamlin
and VaIaer were members of the G. w.
relay team last year, while Mayfield
was the star member Of the Western
High School four last season. Tibbetts
ran second in the scholastic quarter-mile
run at the Johns Hopkins games in Bal
timore. for Central High S, hool.
Besides the above class that Hamlin
Is working for. the captain OF the q. w.
team is out for the 29o-yard event and
Maxon is perfeCting himself for the 40
yard dash.
Diener. who is conceded to be one
of the best pole vaulters in this section
is in constant training for that event.
At the open meeting at the University
of Virginia last spring, Diener won in
the vault. To date the George wash
ington relay team is booked to run
in the Johns Hopkins. Richmond Col
lege. and George Washington meets.
Manager Slarrow received the fol-
lowing entries in last nights mail:
Fifty-yard dash. open. Herbert A.
Payne. Baltimore Cross Country Club:
44O-yard South Atlantic championship
and 5O-yard hurdle handicap, Martin
]. McDonough. Baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club. The latter entrant has an
attractive record in both the events
which he enters.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
A Complete List Of the Awards Will
Be Published in the Next Few Days.
Rules of the Contest

Every contestant should he familiarIy
acouaiUed with the rules and conditions
governing tine contest. They she nd lie
strictly adhered to. Read them carefully
snd observe them in letter and spirit
They are as follows:
]. MerChsnts and manufacturers CO.
operating in the contest employees of tho
hrnIs. members OF their families and
employees OF The Washington Herald and
members OF their families are barrel
from competiug
. In case Of tie votes. the article in
roived will be sold and the proceeds
equally divided among. the contestants
tying.
T. Contestants are requested to send
their votes to The Advocate as often as
possible. Persons may cast votes for any
OF the contestants, but those o-.ce SEM
in cannot De transferred to the credit of
another person.
T. Votes can be obtained only nv nat
ronizing the firms and products adver-
tised in connection with the contest.
s 5. The advertisement. of any retail
merchant or manufactured product may
be withdrawn at any time by Inc Wash
ington Herald for good reason. In sucn
event votes will not be counted for the
firm after the date that the advertise
ment is dropped.
6. Contestants NAV compete only for
the article to be awarded in their re-
spective districts
Z. Candidates are 2 not restricted to
their districts, however. in the matter
of securing votes Votes may be pro-
cured in any section OF the CITY ami
cast for any contestant regardless OF dis
tricts.
s. The contest continues until ls O'Clock
(midnighD February -, 1915.
Q. The relative standing of contestants
as we'll as any changes In the rules gov
erninS the contest. will eppear in The
Washington Herald from time to time.
A personal inspection OF the awards
to be given in the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' $1,000 Contest will give You
renewed enthusiasm.
Go out and inspect the s5,ooo house and
lot at Tenth and ID Streets Northeast
The four 81 80 automobiles may be seen
at the establishments from which they
were purchased. The pianos and many
other awards are displayed at the Con-
test Building. ~ Thirteenth Street
Northwest.
The closing date for nominations In
the contest was December !, 19l2-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
GOOD SCORES ON
RICHMOND DAY
Virginia Pin Knights Shine in
the Intercity Tour
nament.
BIG CROWD ON HAND
Thorpe, cf the Cook Printing Company
Quint, Totals 247 for High Game
and GA for Set.
BIG CROWD on HAND

Richmond Day was the programme
yesterday in the first annual tri-city ten
pin tournament now in progress at the
Palace Alleys, and the knights from the
Virginia city rolled some mighty good
games
Thorpe. of the Cook Printing Company
outft, toppled 2E for high game so far
and 6l4 for high set. George Gov, of the
Washington City Bowling Association.
made the opening address at o'clock.
bidding the visitors welcome in the name
of the local association and the pin spill.
lers from Richmond went to their work
with q vim.
Two teams are entered from Peters
burg-the Cockades and Goobers These
big pin artists are there with the speed
and the pins were topping up to a late
hour last night.
President Williams, of the Richmond
Tenpin Association, bade the locals fare
well on behalf OF the visitors in a few
well chosen words, and the Richmond
Day. of the tournament was voted a
huge success by the large crowd present.
Last Nights Scores.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
Only Is More Days
In Which to Secure Votes

he
endht youral as
in hor not ourfo wi land up in
III a n you o
o days O
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13

Young Jack o'Brien. who was sched-
uled to meet Phil Cross In New York the
other night, had to call on the bout, as
the club doctor refused to let him bat
tie. as there is small bone broken in
his right hand
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11

pueblos cue Sc han identifcado
con Ia idea del progreso, y viene
a derramar sobre nosotrOa las
fosforecencias de sus agUas Que
en- 81 leval. aiientos de savia nue.
va vigorosos impulses hacia ade
lante. los que es va tempo de
aprovechar, infltrandose en- las
veras de Ia vieja e ind6mita "a
"a. para bien de Ia misma.
81, aprovech6mOnos; recoglendo
amorosamente todas esas ense-
nanzas que como esteIas de luz
hasta n~osotros llegan; aproveche-
moslas, pues es lastima que elias
Sc pierdan como golondrinas que
Sc esfuman en- ell pIomizo cielo
del i~nvierno que llega, y cuando
tai havamos hecho, cuandO ell es-
piritu de raza Sc identifque con
las modernas ideas, que paIpitan-
ties de amor de carino y de ven
turanza soplan sobre la bella tie
ira latina. habremos conseguido
IN gran triunfo: trocar er actiVi-
dad 10 que hasta ahora ha sido
indiferentismo conceivable; ser
fuertes los cue han sido hasta a
fecha timidos; Y por UItimo, con-
vertir en- pueblo grande, lLeno de
paIpitaciones whales, al que ha
sido anGmico enfermizo a eau
sa de sus males hereditarios.
L. PARA DURAN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11
ESPIRTU De IA RAzA.

Duntos que en- Ia prOsperidad hu-
mana marca Ell progreso de los
puebIos.
A la actividad manifesto de ia
raza del norte, hemcs contestado
con nuestra profunda Indifferent
cia.
A las doctrinas evoiucionistas
que la Francia intellectual y Ia
Francia industrial nos enviara CO.
mo palomas mensajeras, hemos
responded con IN mUtismo cue
pasma.
A la reforma de ideaIes que de
dondequiera nos vienen, como es-
trellas de luz, hemos c~ontestad0
con eli "statu quo" de las nues-
tras, que aun il6gicas Y ANTIGUA
das, pravalecen en- nuestra vista
a pesar del movimiento en- su con
ira iniciadO.
Y asi, fjandonos punto pOr
punto en- los que pudie~an serVir
de contacto entire los diyersOs es-
.riritus de las diferentes raZas que
Dueblan Ia terra Y los de esta ra-
"a latina. viliDendiada hoy en- dia
por 81 atrasO, observamOs que
realmente es enorme, insurcable,
infnita, la distancia que entire
elias media: Y esa diStancia no es.
no puede ser, causa de elementos
mas 0 menos abundantes, sinO
que de una manera exclusive y
unica, radica en- ell espiritu de in
diferentismo que afecta a todos
Y cada unO de nuestrOs actos.
EOlVIendO la vista haCla el pa
sado Y miranda con ojOs de OBJ
servaci6n ell presente, cOnVendre-
mos en- que Ia evoluci6n habida
es de muy POGO o ningUn vaIor,
puesto que hemos sido banados
con Ia i~mpetuosa ~corrierte fecUn-
dadora que mace en- g. seno de Ia
y.eia Francia, atraviesa otr0s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11
Ruerta y las decIaracio-
mes de Wilson.

Como era de esperarSe, 10 que
ell Presidente Wilson dijo el mar
ties de la semana pasada ante Ell
Congrego, refri6ndose a los asun-
tos de nuestro pals, no cauSaron
impression ringuna en- ell amino
del General Huerta, pUes este ha-
&c va mUcho cue no otra cosa ST.
no ho5tiIidad manifesto puede
esperar del Gobierno americana.
Por ell c~ontrario, al tener como
cimiento de 10 que dijo de el Ell
Presidente Wilson, hiZo las de-
c~laraciones s~iguientes:
No tango intenci6n de aban-
donar ell poder; 81 la lucha en- Ne
xico Sc prolonga por amos, 20 con-
tinuar6 cumpliendo con mi debec
mientras viva"
Termin6 ell Oral. Huerta mani
festando que por NADIA del mum
do variarfa de conducta, a pesar
de t0das las difcultades que en-
cuentre, m~ateriales o morales.
.:G ,c,;S, dol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11

La indolencia es ell signo carac-
~teristico del espiritu de nuestra
raza. Y esta indolencia Sc mani
fiesta bajo muy variadas forEnas'
tan variadas, que cada una de
elias es el simbolo de cada uno de
~nuestros actos.
Vegetamos, pues, en- IN rudl-
mentarismo aterrador, mientras
las naciores del viejo continente
han a9ouirido ell vigoroso impulse
De "a civilization que Ilega a al
ounos de Norte America, y segun
los Dasos que en- Ia senda de la
vida ma marcado Ell progreso, los
que vivimos bajo ell espl6ndido
cielo de Ia America Latina, con-
tinuamos rigi6ndonos por las mis-
mas Ieyes, siguiendo ell mismo ca
mino Que nos trazara Ia antigua
raza espanola, en- sigIos pasadoS,
ALA cuando IA civilization era
asunto desconocido, por que 6sta
apenas Sc habia iniciado en- Euro
pa ' sus resDlandores TO aIJo-
reaban en- eI azui espejo de nues-
trO horiZonte.
Tai vez de este estaciOnamien-
to, relacionady con Ell eSpiritu de
Ia raza a que me refero Sc debe
nuestro atrazo, va que siguierdo
la corriente impetuosa cue sal
vando diQues Y despenando
obstaculos, ha degrade internalse
en- ell coraz6n de otrOs pue0Ios y
al avanzar vertiendo sus aguas,
fecundando el virgen suelo que
regara. habiamos precisa ' nece-
sacramento de cOmpenetrarn0s en-.
los ideales que Ia insDiran, '
aprendido de las ensenanZas que
a los cuatro yientos iba pr0pagan
do, TODD aQueIlo cue sirvlera para
remover y modiicar costumUres
hac:6ndo,as avolucionar hacia pun
tOs mejoros. hacia los venCgrcs-s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11
'Justum &C TenaCem'

Tinna raz6n Horacio cuando d.
%. "ona 81 81 mundo Sc estrelIa-
20 No conmoveri9 al hombre JUS
- =, frn,an En- efecto. el pueblo
rooy;coro como 81 hombre de Ho-
nao;a 40 60 nonn7rava ante IA ca
tSS+r,fo ono +anro nraocuna 2 las
L~;,- oIorr,is+ae mas da7o.os que
T., no,to oorc,,o rahorar nara an
r..~or - osnr,;+- nrhIico do ma
InI.r;5od rijf~,rra rsa cqrasro-
- ,,.a VEN ~rrnrfa3a cr cada
;,,.on+ ,rol-.ro natural
G-r---~5- - r.a,..,. n.-. n-,r..--
,..L,r;.. .. ..or ..;a~ as.-
~. ~. Io, r,s.,a... ~..r..a,a. O.
~. ~ 5~~r, -. r.n..r... ~. ar6...
....... .- . PA.
-. r~--. H.. ...~, as Ia r.. 5~-
..,r..tr rw,or.+,-o enara,r-sc5
wa T., --.- -.~-..
5,s 80 rarsa ,-~araa r les necno-
--lI..
va-:,, m 0~rrar.r. RI. f.u. rs.
f.. 5~or-aeoa ear-.~c,e. II .-..ase
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11

Fl tempo De los c~uraaderos y de los charl2canes IS ina ccsa
las plagas 4. sGlo ~ ueDe lorzosauer e que mrar q Ia cien!-
ca m6dlca moderna para 81 salvaci5a. hemos u0lc2do IN u
tltimos ada.auccs de Ia cerca. est5 escrto en- termm"s aeIcl-
los Y entendibes Dor rodos. Este hb-ilo que da intormes de
da gratis q quien 10 solcite cen Ia esperanto de que lie sea de
utIidad.
esta vaiosa obrita tambi6n C&reee Oar gratis una muesIa de 81
maravil0so rracamianto para eI c~Ombatimlento radical de la de-
bilidad sexual las afecciones de los 6rganOs gento-urlnarlos,
reumatism0. impurezas de Ia sangre, d~es6rdenes del estomago
e higado Y e-srecialmente para Ia restauraci0n del slstema ner-
viOsO gasta5o.
LO duico que I'd. tere que hacer para recibir TODD este era
It's, es rarcar con una % los sintomas 0 entermedadeS que I'd.
sufra de las n~or5radas en- el cup6n de abajo ymandarIo en- una
carta drija q uoso-~o=.
Esto no 10 compromete q I'd. en- NADIA con nOsocros. 81
Id. cuiere soneUerse a uuestro tratarientO regular, solo una
suma modesto Sc lie cobrara:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
DEATH OF MRS.
J. FINCHER BETSILL

Mrs. j. Fincher Betsill died at her
home in Cross Keys. Tuesday after
noon and was buried the following af-
ternoon at Gilead church near Jones'
vile. Mrs. Betsill was, before her
marriage Miss Ella Fowler, daughter
of the late G. B. Fowler, and is sur
vived by her husband, Mr.. ]. F. Bet
sill; her mother, Mrs. l.. J. Fowler
and one brother, Mr.. Steadman Fow-
Ter, both of Jonesville.
Mrs. Betsill was about 48 years of
age, and had been in failing health
for some time before her death. She
was a consistent member of New
Hope Methodist church, and her
Christian life was one worthy of en-
ulation. She bore her suffering with
fortitude and has left to her friends
and loved ones an example in patience
that is an inspiration. Her many
friends throughout Union county will
be deeply grieved by reason of her
death.
The burial was conducted at Gilead
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. w. H.
Arial assisted by Rev. Lewis M. Rice.
Miss Eunice Thomson spent the
weekend with her parents at Pacolet.