davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
TEAM
~'- MAY GO TO JAPAN.

= There is a plan on foot, that .
= has hardly taken definite form .
= as yet, to send the AIl,Hawaiian =
!. baseball team to Japan and Chi =
:: ma next year, while the AL =
:: Chinese team returns to the =
= mainland. - - y
:: The players think welI Of the =
y idea and have talked ii over =
y considerably. They have been =
:; promised the needed coin to I'm =
:; anee the trip. and there is a :;
). good chance Of its being put =
= through ~
/. aasaarann
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Democrats Say Failure To
Pass Currency Bill Fatal
IAssocla,ro Press c-bIel

p c. Oct senators told Precedent
bI pending Senator Stone q ssoar that would b pt
Of the tariff sIss'4 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Hobson and Underwood Spar
IAaaoclated Preas CabIel

WASHINGTON
W Underwoods prospye candidacy the senate
dummy
supported he presIdentiaI candidacy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Yellow Fever In Mexico
!. Drives Refugees Into y. S
{ fAssociated fress cablel

WASHINGTON,
campehes the
In this country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
Chicago Fiend Credited
With Taking Three Lives
IAssoclated Press cabIel

CHICAGO Oct Investigation the police credit
robbed the bodies Of Ie.eIry and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
To Sign Deficiency Bill

WASHINGTON, lsThe deficiency b has been for
President wilson his signature and expected that
will be affixed today. 80 Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
fAssociated Press CabIel

BALTIMORE, UnderN1od
nothing
by suppotsd Wilson'S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

z sTEe United States Is deeply
< interested IN China and In the
Z development Of constitutional :
government there. ID goes with. =
: out saying that our relations are :
Of The mcst cordial. Both Pres. =
ident Wilson and Secretary Of :
State Bryan take q great person =
ri interest in China and, with the :
: cooperation Of the consular :
corps and the diplomatic service, =
II Is our Intention to develop the :
commercial relations between
Our country and the new repub- =
{ ne.r-Minister Reinsch. 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
q q q q q q q q g q q 9 q /. 9
RECEPTION on ANYO MARU

z There will be an informal re-
Z ception held on board the s. 8.
z Anyo Maru this afternoon be-
q tween the hours of 1 and 5
q O'Clock.
4 This vessel is the newest and
q latest addition to the fleet of the
4 Toyo Kisen Kaisha
9 q q q q q q g < q g q q q q g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
NOW
FALLING ON
LEGISLATORS
- A<NAOAAAA OAAO
By c. S. ALBERT.

Especial tarBulfetin Correspondencel
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The sen
ate and house are tired of congress
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

Continued on page three,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

lContinued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

:; Il = = u y aaaaa HurH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13
New Minister to China is Visitor
Dr.. ReinschHere on Way TO Post
His Coming Is Surprise Locally
Reported but Entertainment
Hastily Arranged

u EssssszsasEEssRss 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11

TO establish such an institution Mt its
next session. II should be situated at
Richmond because this is the capital
OF the State and the seat OF tho IcEis-
lature II should be department of
the Virginia State Library, for that
efficient agency is already doing n very
great deal OF work along the line pro-
posed. The only thing that need be
done is to increase the appropriation
for the purpose OF creating and main
tanning a legislative reference depart
ment in the Virginia State Library.
Such an appropriation would return
benefit TO the Commonwealth that
would many times over reimburse it for
the expenditure.
No excessive amount would be needed
for this economical addition to the SER
vice of the Commonwealth. The propo-
sition is heartily commended to men,
hers of tho General Assembly for their
thoughtful consideration This de-
partmcnt OF first and most valuable
aid 10 the lawmaker ought to be de-
veloped without further delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Dcfcnd. Certain oalcehoIder..

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Your continued attacks on the
officeholdcrs in the cities and counties
OF Virginia. with abuses and charges Of
the worst kind, cause me to write you
this letter, and ask its publication.
think 7 know the ofliccholdcrs in
Tidcwatcr Virginia and unhcsitating-
~ state. that the charges you make
as far as the following named coun-
ties are concerned. arc not true--viZ.:
Mathews, Middlesex. Essex. King and
Queen. King William. Gloucester. James
City. Warwick and York believe tho
same can be said OF the whole of the
First Congressional District yet
visit and know the counties above
named. and speak whereof know.
speak for nine counties. Now let us sec
who will write. for, another nine and
another nine, etc ] simply write this
In full Justice. to mes-Dispatch and
ofiiceholdcrs OF the aforesaid counties.
and think when you again denounce
officeholders' trust you should except
the aforesaid counties. Don't you
think, IL you have any particular Office
holders in view, when you commence
your abuse you should name them
and not let such men as we have in
ONCE who are as good MS tho best in
every way and as clean Democrats rs
any In Virginia. have to share your
abuse? Speak out and let the matter
be investigated, and IL any are guilty,
let II be known.
have written this letter on my own
responsibility, believing as do, that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
VACATE THE CIIAIRMANs1,Ip. Mn.
IILNSON.

observation-disclosures Ellyson's vol
untary offer to resign tho chairman
ship of the Democratic state Commit
tee does him much credit; his actual
resignation would do him more. For
the sake of the principle involved, he
should vacate the position of his own
motion regardless of what course his
two opponents for the lieutenant gov
ernorship may desire him to pursue.
The event OF the primary may provo
Mr.. Ellysons action unnecessary IL he
relinQuishes his post, but both party
and public policy require that no can
didatc shall be n potential judge OF his
own election. The Democratic state
Committee Is the supreme tribunal of
the Democratic party in this State. and
from its decision no appeal lies. If the
triangular race between Mcssrs Ely
son, Machen and Wedderburn should
Committee, of which Mr.. Ellyson is
chairman. would have to decide the
case. Undoubtedly Mr. EMyson would
not participate in the decision. but the
situation would be none the less en-
barrassng. and among the thoughtless
might create suspicion and distrust OF
the committee itself
The issue hero Is purely one of prin-
ciple. The action urged may be but
fruitless formality, but It should he
taken. IF MIR. Ellyson vacatcs the chair
now, there is no question that he would
be reelected after the primary. His
resignation al this time would set a
wise precedent and emphasize n dis
tinct!on that needs more emphasis In
politics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
.ROADWAYS FOR LOCALIZED SPEED

y wise measure for the promotion
OF public safety is the proposal OF the
Board OF Police Commissioners to have
designated certain cross-town and
| parallel streets as thovoushfares for
the automobile apparatus of tho Fire
and Police departments and the city
ambulance when responding 10 cmer-
Gency calls The idea is practical and
should be put into practice. The adop-
ton of such n plan will obviate those
accidents which destroy property and
menace life The method has been sue
cessfully used in other cities. and
should have like experience in Rich
niond.
The scheme is to designate a street
running east and west and numerous
CROSSE town streets as the regular high
ways for the motor propelled vehicles
mentioned above. They would use
these streets and no others Street cars
would come to a halt before crossing
such roadways. so that no danger of
collision could exist. Drivers of We
hicles would be instructed to stop. look
and listen in the same circumstances
life would tie safe upon tho streets.
that collisions would be avoided. ana
that the city fire, police ana hospital
motorcars and trucks could even more
speedily answer emergency calls
However justified by conditions. the
excessive rate of speed often maintains
ed By the police automobile patrol ana
the violation of the ira f'ir ordinance ~.
The motor apparatus OF the Fire Depart
!nent threaten public safety ono ia
tally is already due TO this cause.
People on the crowded streets cannot
be expected TO exercise that degree of
caution used by trespassers on railroad
rights OF way or by persons at grade
crossings. BY all means. the proper
authorities. acting in concert. should
confine the city's motor apparatus 10
certain streets, so that life may not be
endangered BY these vehicles as they
shoot about the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
As to Newspaper Criticism.

We do not always agree with the edi-
torial criticisms of The Times Dispatch
nor do we make a practice OF Disagree
ing with our Richmond contemporary,
as some state newspapers do. The
Times Dispatch is human. and there
fore 1t errs. rs we all do. At times
we think II goes too far in it's criti-
cisms. but. in spite of all this. 1t has
taken The lead in advocating many re-
forms which are inperatively needed
in Virginia. II has been a steady ad-
vocate of good roads. a sworn enemy
OF The abuses Of the fee system. a
hard fighter for real primary law, a
foe of tho lobby which exists at Rich
mond. and Il consistent laborer for
modern municipal government. In re-
spect 10 these things The Times Dis
patch has done great deal of good,
ana we arc not prepared to doubt the
sincerity OF its criticism of the Rich
mond Administrative Board any more
than We are the sincerity of its work
for the things noted above. No man
can hope TO hold public office and es-
cape criticism. and the public official
who can't stand it should hasten to re-
sign OF course. unjust criticism is
ofttimcS hard to bear. but 1T is one OF
the liabilities attached to, the public
office. and it is better that an injus-
ticc be sometimes done than that open
criticism cease. If il over does cease.
bad government will COON after hold
full sway in this country.
The Times Dispatch should in our
opinion. continue to comment and
show up conditions which are not what
they ought to be. while at the same
time avoiding as far as possible at
tacks on either men or measures which
are not fully justified by existing
facts.-Fredericksbur Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
THE REVIVAL OF OLD-FASHIONED
FEMININE NAMES.

In English speaking countries there
are feminine and masculine names that
never 70 out OF fashion. These include
virtually all of the scriptural names.
Names like Sarah Ruth. Martha. Mary
and Esther 1.-Two in the heart OF the
world and exist in various forms in
many languages. Margaret is to he
found in the nomenclature Of nearly all
the nations. OF the English feminine
names Il is 10 be noticed that many
seem TO recur in Obedience to some law
similar TO that of alternate generations
Just now there is remarkable revival
OF the old names
Go back few decades and ind Nan,
Peggy, Matilda, Maria. Kittie. Nancy.
Betty Betsy, Molly ana Polly nil gen
orally used Before them Judy. Della
and Caroline held sway The Colonial
states an authority tells US. have been
little moved by fads and fancies in
feminine names. They have been un-
hrokenly loyal to such good and dear
Id names as Dorothy. Hannah. Dora,
Anne. Alice. Ruth. Margaret. Maria.
Jane. Sally. Bertha and Mary. These
names never cease TO be in the best
style They are the old fashioned
names that cannot die
In many communities and states. sur
names are used rs Christian name.
such as Carter. Shirley and the like
such names supply a pleasing varia-
ton and nm undouhted distinctivcness
because they are uncommon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
SHALL VIRGINIA HAVE \ IEGI.I.
TIVE REFERENCE LIBRARY.

7 Inc Gcnorai Assembly were ~ -.
tqblsh a state Legislative rcfe,onco
library. What would Boz it's uses? II
would supply INSTANTLY aIi data rs 10
our state Rovcruueut and tho rny.rr-
meHt Of other States that lawmakers
would REQUIRE IT would INFORM them
fully as 70 legislative p,licies adopted
ana tried ont ~ either states 1T would
draft bills for The LEGISLATOR So mat
their coistitutonslity Noula not he
questioned. It would suggest To the
legislator The mos, noduli ANA pro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11

accompanied by the writer's real name.
not ncccs sarily for publication, but as
a, guarantee of good faith" Should not
good faith" and all correspondents ais
card the nom de plumcs?
1t would probably be too drastic for
10 PRINT ANYTHING except over the
WRITER'S signature. but little agitation
or the subject would probably cause Il
reform In the matter.
an anonymous communication does
not command the attention and CON
siaeration usually accorded the views
ana signs his name. In the nature OF
me tne emsei TOO, writer would be more
would be published.
And what is the objection TO ones
,s sig ms name 70 an expression OF
Will be OF public helpfulness or Inter
est? Cowardice probably is negligible
consideration in the matter. and no
sort OF dit'idencc or modesty about
appearing in print. But think n more
general reason for. anonymity is the
one to see himself in print" This is
foolish reasoning If you want your
name and picture heralded far and
good RECOMMENDATION OF some pill or
the writer's who have consistentiy'
than others have been those who were
on the unpopular side OF the question
discussed II "notoriety" was the i'm
tanned ii better and with more applause
by using another tack. Hence. there's
no occasion to shy at the "imputation"
buCaboo.
When one writes for the press he
should have the inspiration that his
message Will be either helpful 20 his
readers or. in the least consideration
that it VIII he unharmful and enter
tanning. and then have the grit and
grace to sign his name.
w. NJ BICKERS.
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
QUERIES &
ANSWERS
English Brick.

-r oid YOU note the communication to
i. ne ines Dispatch some days ago in
%';,sn .htrc IS description OF nm old
ch!mney built OF imported brick ona
81 81 when had clearly outlined the track
~, al &C T. II. r.
we did not sec the matter referred
10. we do not see how a cat track
would necessarily mark an Imported
hAlck. We do know that much of the
England to the Colonies rests on cvi-
d az: very like that left by the cat.
we have no opinion on the subject OF
me Importation Of brick 10 the COLONY
or virginia. We have been guest Of
nhny old homes in the lower part OF
the state where We were told, often w,th
some circumstance that the brick used
IN the construction of the houses had
case in which any proof better Than n
family tradition could he adduced 1t
is the general belief OF persons who
have looked into the question that no
proof may now be made in any case
that bricks were ever brought here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
Corporation Fnvors should Not IL
Accented.

Corporation Fnvors should Not he
Accepted.
1t appears that the practice of the
Rlchmond Fire Department and two
police stations OF receiving free electric
Power Company has just been ahan-
doned. 1t is well this IS SO The cua-
tom involves an utterly demoralizinc
and pernicicus principle 1t distinctly
provides conditions for the growth of
graft tendencies: for il can be said with
absolute verify that every dollars
worth of service supplied by a public
service corporation TO government
entity creates 4 dollars worth of abli-
cation which. If not paid in money.
supplies the danger that it viii he dis-
chaTgc" IN the grant of privilege, for
hearancc or Indulgence. a Councilman,
IT receiving flvoTs from public cor
poration over whose affairs the City
council has some degree Of control is
thereby plfced In position that is in
compatible with the nature and char
actcr OF his duty TO the people So,
too. municipal government that &C
cepts !avors from public service cor
porations in the way OF free service,
which IL but another way OF saying lin
the way OF money gifts" thereby as
aulnes character of obligation that Is
altogether as utterly inconsistent with
the public welfare. and at war with the
safeguards cf sound. wholesome admin
istiation. If il be true that city
government ought to extend no special
faVorS to public service corporations
IT is equally true that f. should accept
no favor from these sourccs.-Lynch-
burg News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
EMIT Gil ARTIIA'."

Jack Johnson is gone never to return.
and there is none left in America. that
can deliver his punch. but likewise
there is none left that laments his de-
parture. He Is n convicted criminal. n
fugitive from Justice. and he will never,
come back because as long as he lives
= prison cell will be waiting his return
here. Even France. now shelterinr
him may deport him because of his
criminal record. according to yester-
Gays cablegrams lie is an outcast an
eXpatriate, who Will be unwelcomc
wherever lie goes, because Of his
british propensitics. He can never
bring the bacon home again in the
royal style he used at Reno The
champions belt has been taken from
him not by some harder hitting adver-
sary OF The ring, but by operation OF
criminal Law There have been men in
pugilism who were beasts. but most OF
them have obcycd the rules Of the
game by which society protects itself
against crime
Here IS sorry spectacle OF man
who has conquered lighting men from
the ends OF the earth, but could not
conquer himself He could not stand
triumph; it ruined him Like many
another athlete OF mighty power, he
broke training bcstially Instead of
deporting himself as a respectable per-
son, he celebrated his purlistlc supre-
macy with wine. women and song IN
stead of setting a good example to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
EnEltSh Trick.

miles from Port Royal. on the Bowling
Green ROAD, was always said To be
built of bricks brought from England
The main building was evidently an
old church.
vorv o,I RoBERT 4, MARSHALL
]. page ii0. in edition OF 1885. has much
to say Of the Mount Church and its
conversion to the use OF a school for
the playground. etc He also gives
the most interesting fact about this
church. viz; the sale OF its old organ
said by some TO have been the Oldest
IN the State, and by manv to have been
the finest toned. But Bishop Meade
does not say n word of imported brick.
witness his statement oft quoted about
the Rage house. Roosevelt. in Gloucester
OF which he says every brick and
aom doubles btless much other material. to-
gcthcr with tho workmen, were i'm
ported from England and not paid for
until. etc. In many cases years ago.
ana In some now there might be found
excavations in suspicious proximity TO
the buildings of English brick" and
these probably marked the clay beds
whence the material for the imported
old Isenfrew house in Louisa, was very
Wen known to us 1t had enormous
chimneys, which were built of pc
cu'iarly fine and smooth brick, and
had In the old days rather peculiar
facilities for transportation in the
shape SNAP OF certain frcebooting yes
casionally associated. these brick were
often said to have been brought over"
The fact Is that they were made within
200 yards of the site of the old house,
and when our intimacy with the place
was cnded-our affectionate memories
VIII never bc-the curious eye might
still trace the outlines of the old clay
pits"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
DECLARE YOUR PLATFORMS, GEN
TtISNlE'\.

For what principles would J. Taylor
Elyson stand if elected Lieutenant
Governor?
Machen stand ii elected Lieutenant
Governor?
FOR what principles would Alexander
J Wedderburn stand II elected Lieu
acknowledgements?
For what principles would :. Gordon
Cumming stand if elected Attorney
Gcn@Yalo
Fer what principles would John Gar
land Pollard stand II elected Attorney
Generate
For what principles would Samuel
". Williams stand II elected Attorney
General?
For what principles would J. Thomp-
son Brown stand II elected Commits
sioner Of Agriculture?
For what principles would G. w
Koine- stand IL elected Commissioner
CT Agriculture?
The people 81 Virginia wan: every
one Of these questions answered.
They are entitled to this information
from these candidates for positions or
public trust, Tho people have right
10 know why these men seek Office and
why they should vote for these candi-
Gates Tho people desire The fullest
measure O.; publicity as 10 what prin-
ciples these would-be public servants
Represent; II candidates have no plat
forms. Why 90 they seek public Office?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Adventures of smnrnsettc.. Husband

The suffragcttc's husband wanted to
go to party and the suffraget was
not at home. She was out deliver
ing n suffrarct speech.
He took q bath and when he climbed
out of the tub no couldn't find a towel
SO he dried himself by the radiator
in the dininE-rooin
He put on a clean union suit and
when he started to button 1t up there
wasn't n button on it. SO he fastened
II up with shinrlc nails.
He looked for socks and all he could
find was one gray one and ono black
one, so he put them on.
After an hour and a half he found
a dress shirt. but there wasn't pearl
shirt stud TO he found, so he fastened
the front of the shirt with bone collar
buttons.
He started to put on n collar and
found that there was no fresh laundry
IN the house, so he took a piece OF stir
white cardboard and cut out collar
with shears.
He had TO tie the necktie himself
and when he got through 1t looked like
the faS-end Of misspent life
When. in two hours and a half he
was fully dressed and ready for tho
party. he stood before the cheval glass.
raised his right hand and loudly yelled:
1iorray. Votes for women"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
F l. | E S +!

Horse manure In the principal
Matching pincc for nies.
1t can lie made sterile with coal
oil, cnrbOIlc ncid, coppcrns WINTER or
dry lonm by mixing thoroughly.
lIorncmcn. Stnblcmcn, owners of
horses and sanitary inspectors, pny
attention! Cut this out.
Let 1913 be n hylcss year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11

he OF good cheer. Master Ridley. for
we shall this day light such fire in
England as shall never be put OUT
Latimer facing death at the stake.
How narrow is the road. and stony is
the path
For those that love the truth.
And the thorns are thick and sharp.
The clouds are dense and dark
For those that love the truth.
But the little woman said
Death standing by her bed
Fight on. for God shall give us vic
tory
The needless only laughed. and said
she must he daft
To throw away her life for the cause
And the horses hoofs they Numbered,
While the wise and foolish wondered
She had no respect for the laws.
And with her dying breath
Upon her bed OF death
Fight on. for God shall give us vic
tory"
No epaulets and swords-had she only
fiery words,
And her human self to give TO Truth
and Love.
But she cast them in the balance
With the rich mans boarded talents
(And they weighted down the balance
'Gainst these ancient, hoary talents),
For Il human soul has spoken
And beheld the magic token
Eight on. for God shall give us vic
tory"
EDMOND FONTAINE.
Charlottcsville