davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

in Floyd county for abandonment Of
his wife and child. The reduisition for
Bolts will be resisted.
Danger to an entire business block was
averted by prompt action of the fire de-
partment when blaze at the northwest
corner of Walton and Broad streets was
quickly checked. A floor of the building
had been used by workmen constructing
the Healey office building and the fire, it
Is stated, started from q lamp which one
of the workmen was using. The lamp
overturned.
most important and susceptible organs
the eyes, ears, nose and throat, will be
given AtlantanS tonight when, at SIS
clock, DR.. r. r. DAILY, medical specialist
will deliver a lecture under the auspices
of the Jewish Educational alliance. The
particular message to be embodied in Dr.
Doly's address will have application to the
care of children. Admission is free.
AS a browning incident to his run of
hard luck, which included two bullet
wounds, a morning after headache, and a
docket, j. T. Clarke, book agent OF
265 Houston street, was arraigned before
Recorder Broyles yesterday afternoon, and
had to tell all over again how he was
pered by the rifle Of d. w. Yarbrough Of
734 North Boulevard, Monday night. Re
corder Broyles tempered Justice with
mercy, and dismissed the charges against
the illstarred book agent.
Civil service examinations for account.
ing and statistical clerks are announced
for Atlanta March and 6. EXamna-
tons for general clerks, departmental
service, will be held here March 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
MRS. "CHATTIE" UPCHURCH
SEEKS DIVORCE FOR KEEPS

-.i~ Elizabeth Dphurch. wife Of {. O..
hatteD Upchurch, filed suit in the
."."r court today for divorce from her
.-oand. Mrs Upchurch alleges cruel
.neut
."mo time ago Mrs. Cpchurch sued and
decree but the couple were recon
and lived together again. Now Mrs
|0foh declares that she wants de
Tor keeps She is represented by
'."Fney William NJ. Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
DEATH NOTICE.

GOODWIN-M Felicia Goodwin died at
private sanitarum this morning
after a long illness Miss Goodwin is
survived by a sister. Miss Mary Good
win; two nieces Miss Mamie Grtggs
and Mrs. Henry Baker, and g. nephew,
Mr.. Lamar Griggs. Funeral notice
later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
Loaan Due in the Morning.
PASSRNGRRS ARRIYRD

Per o. S. s. Sonoma, from Sydney
by the way of Page Page, July H.
For Honolulu: d. P. Besenbruch, Mrs.
P. A. Delaporte, Raoul Edwards, F. D.
McMdrray, Miss E. NJ Searle, Arthur
Kidman, Horace Dawes, Miss Julia
Gleeson, Miss Nellie Gleason, s. w.
White. For San Francisco: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Allen, Miss Doris Allen,
Stuart Allen, Prof. d. R. Angenheis-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Burrell, Mrs.
Z. A. Dumas, Mrs. 8. B. Dunn, ]. d.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Evans, /.
H. Faleide, Mr.. and Mrs Chas Ham.
mond, Miss Edna Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs e. g. Lukens, A. ID. Harrison,
Fred Henry, DR. and Mrs. g. w.
Hughes, E. Jr@JageN HI. NJ. Landsber.
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Langford, Miss
Charlotte hangford, Ernest j. Quine,
Mrs. F. r. Musser. AfG. Purchas, John
Read, Capt F. w. A. Steele, Justus
Scharff, Al. r. Shepherds Miss Nellie
Wilson, J. A. Woodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. C. Bennett, G, s. Bower, M. P.
Bonney, Mrs. H. S. Dainty, Francis
Dainty, Francis Dainty, Jr., Chas. Fels,
r. M. Grant, Mrs. r. M. Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Gray, Frank Holmes,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Huelsmann, Master
Bernard Huelsmann, Mrs. Geo. James,
,Eben Jones, JOS. Keeland, A. E. Kit
son, C. M. Klassen, Roy Kenney, Mrs.
Blanche Lewis, VIM. Murray, e. M.
Nichols, Mrs. Julia Nemraya, Miss
Lillian Nemrava, Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
Pharos, Miss Alma Pharos, Master
Robt Rathke, Robt. Rathke, Manfred
Ross, Mrs. Dorothy Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. j. Reynolds, Miss Gladys Sey-
mour, G. H. Sutherland, Geo. Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Todd, Mas
ter Harry, Todd, Master Kenneth
Todd, Master Arthur Todd, Miss Ha.
zeldean Todd, Mrs. Hilda Walford,
Master Albert Walford, James Wey.
mark. II. ..s..-.. =. ..-.z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
HERE To STUDY
MEAT SITUATION
Arthur Kidman Arrives from
AntipodeS to Plan Shipments
of Beef and Mutton

To make thorough investigation
of the situation in these islands as it
pertains to maintaining market for
Australian meats, Arthur Kidman,
representing one of the largest pack.
ing companies doing business in the
southern continent, is a visitor at Ho-
nolulu, having arrived as passen.
ger in the Oceanic liner Sonoma.
Representatives of the various Aus
tralian meat interests are much con-
cerned over the outcome of the I'm
derwood bill as it has to do with the
adjustment of the tariff on meats and
other allied products. The revised
regulations imposed for the inspection
of the Australian product have been
closely studied with view of a posi-.
BILE modification.
Aboard the Sonoma, and to be dis
charged at Honolulu is nearly, one
hundred tons of refrigerated beef and
mutton. This represents but one of
regular monthly shipment OF meat,
from the Antipodes, consigned to the
local y. S. quartermaster's depart.
ment
The decision of the United States
government to remove all duties from
imports entering into the cost of liv-
ing means great deal to Australia,
especially in regard to meat and wool
An enormous market is opened to
them, and there is already much ac-
,tivity among shippers, although the
tariff bin has not yet been passed
Before the Sonoma sailed from
Sydney every piece of meat export
ed to the territory Of Hawaii or the
United States passed examination by
Australian inspectors. 1
go great has been the growth of
the meat export trade to the west
coast OF the United States during the
past few months that both the Union
and the Oceanic company are consid-
eTlng the question ofputting on new
steamers with greater. insulated
space for the carriage of frozen meat.
Up to few months ago practically
mo frozen meat from Australia was
taken past Honolulu. Doubtless the
proposed abolition of the duty on i'm
ported meat has led to some specula-
ton on the part Of American, con-
signees, but there seems to be no.
reason to doubt. the permanency of
the trade under the revised tariff.
Similarly a. great trade should spring
up in regard to Australian wool and
butter.
Mr. Kidman proposes to remain in
Honolulu for some days before taking
passage to the west coast of the
United States. He. is on a lengthy
tour of inspection and expects to be
away several months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
Police Notes

The police were notified of the con-
tinued absence of little Russian
boy named C. Solonin, who is alleged
to have left his home on School
street three days ago. Late last
evening the lad was found, following
search participated in by number
of neignbors.
A delegation of Japanese placed I'M
der arrest by Chief of Detectives Me-
Duffie and his sleuths, appeared at
police court this morning to answer
to charge of gambling. Entering a
plea of not guilty, the case win go
over for a trial by jury.
Michael Kudemore, who met with e
serious accident in the derailing of a
locomotive at Waiahole water tunnel
some days ago, is an inmate at the
hospital with fair chance for his re-
covery. The wife of the injured man
offered herself in an operation for skin
grating.
Phosphorus poisoning self-adminis.
tered was the verdict reached by =
jury called by Deputy Sheriff and
Coroner Charles Rose, who yesterday
investigated the death of J. Keau Kea-
wemauhiii; who passed away soon
after reaching Eva, to which place he
left Honolulu in an o. Il. e L. train.
The Hawaiian took the poison while
seated in the coach and suffered In.
tense agony up to the hour of his
death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
NEW system Is
NOW IN EFFECT
IN Y.M.C.A.

The new system of reorganization
OF the duties Of the members Of the
employed force of the Young Mems
Christian Association. as. outlined At
the meeting OF the board OF directors
of that institution yesterday afternoon,
went into effect this morning.
The system outlines the specific du-
ties Gf each secretary and will be COM
pletef with the arrival the latter part
of this month of two. new mon from
the mainland who have been detailed
By the New York Office to Join the
staff of the local association. The fol
lowing table has been drawn up to
govern the reorganization:
Paul Super, general secretary: Ad-
ministration, finances. Japanese asso-
ciatidn Punahou seniors, Korean As
ISOLATION, Kamehameha association,
training new secretaries, Bible classes
and addresses.
Arthur E. Larimer, secretary of the
mems department.: Supervision and
promotion of this work, membership,
employment bureau and social work
td1tOSQ III hilidHIS oGGiSIil3 vi lit az
ligious work committee; Meetings,
extension meetings, Bible classes.
Punahou juniors and promotion Of per-
sGnal work
Fred w. Lau. physical director;
Gymnasium classes. games, Health
League and physical examinations.
Floyd H. Emmans, business seere-
tary: Management of the cafe. buyer
bcokkeeper and care of the building.
Jay s. Urice, educational secretary:
Educational classes, clubs and loo
lures.
Charles F. Loomis, boys work saere.
tary: Supervision and promotion Of
ibis work. summer school for boys and
,Funahou soDhomores and freshmen
Roland NJ Cross. secretary OF the
employed boys department: might
school classes for employed boys. boys
physical work and boys cafeteria.
Glen F. Jackson, extension wors
secretary: Boys clubs. High School
bows and secretary class.
W. H, Heinrichs, office secretary;
Office work and secretary class.
Harry Neweomb. manager CT the
alleys: Charge Of the bowling
alleys and basement manager
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
omeoa salI- Tor Sound.

Taking ballast only. the American
schooner Omega. arriving at this port
from Willapa Harbor on June. 23rd.
was dispatched this morning, the des-
tination of thei vessel being Puget
Sound. The vessel brought a large
shipment of lumber consigned to the
local agency of Levers & Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

Fiat trimmings o. al kinds FREEDOM
mate ON lingerie, Narrow skirts make
il impossible 10 wear the ruffle
as formerly
No doubt the protean Lloyds would
write the BFitisher policy insuring
him against being married or other
wise damaged by suffragette
Boarding house keepers may be In
terested in this: Java produced no.
090.006 pounds OF tapioca in 1911 and
the production is. increasing.
Only a wise man knows when not to
be patient.
Charity sometimes begins where re-
pentance leaves off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
On INSTRUMENT Plan.

On INSTRUMENT Plan. -
They were experts in many things,
but chiefly in the art of Dragging At
the moment they were discussing their
own wonderful triumphs as vocalists.
Why" said, the American, looking
at his companion through the smoke
rings from his cigar, the first time
sang in public the audience literally
showered me with bouquetg--f
of every sort, size and description.
Bless you, there were enough OF them
to fill flower shop!">
Faith, an / can beat that" cried
the irishman. The first tonne sang
at an open.air. concert, and, be-
CORA. the audience were that delight
ey. they presented me with a house!"
What!" exclaimed thu American
Presented you with as.house! You
must be. off your head, mani" &
Not a,bit of il, - replied Pat Il tell
ye, they gave me house True" he
added, in a whisper, they. gave it. to
smesa brick astpinas.! p Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

Angry Man Madam, your little
Cosmo just threw brick through our
window
Cosmos Ma-"Would you bring me
the brick? We're keeping all little
gmementos of his youthful pranks. =
New York Globe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
Fire Proof Storage
CITY TRANSFER CO.
n. LOVE
Jas. \. LOVE

went By, He makes me tired She
trsproyinglyl: That expression Is not
only slang but very stale slang. He:
no slang about Il He's the man
work for.-Roston EyeaiRg Transcript
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
Political Eeenomy

What's the wrangle about IN PUNK
yille?" Some OF the community Want
to maintain mudholes and swell their
private fortunes by hauling antomo-
Tbiles out. Others want to improve the
highways, pinch EN- for speeding and
apply the proceeds &c public works OF
ali kinds. Kansas City Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged i

Friday, July II.
EUREKA-Sailed: July II, schooner
Halcyon, for KahuIui. 1870.
AerogFaR1. - r. III
U. S. A. T. Logan will arrive Sun
day, 8 a. m. ..... r =. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
HARBOR NOTES


It is expected big mail will be dis.
patched for the coast in. the Oceanic
liner Sonoma, sailing for San Fran
cisco on or about o'clock this even.
ing.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Missourian, now at the railway wharf,
lis being discharged of about 5000 tons
general cargo preparatory to sailing
for island ports and Salina Cruz, on
Sunday evening.
The Japanese liner Tenyo Maru is
nearing port, to arrive here with orien-
tai cargo and Asiatic steerage passen.
gers tomorrow morning. The Tenyo
is listed for dispatch to San francisco
al 5 O'Clock in the evening.
General Freight Agent c. p. Morse
has been advised that the American
Hawaiian steamer Columbian has
sailed from San Francisco to Homo
lulu direct, in which event the vessel
should arrive here on or about July u.s.
n
DateSet for aMtsonia Launching.
Captain Peter Johnson will depart
for the east coast of the United States
Immediately following the arrival of
the liner Wilhelmina at San Francisco
according to present announcement
The skipper is to take up his duties
in connection with a supervision of
the finishing touches to the new Mat
sonia, now nearing completion at
Newport News, Va.
The date for the launching of. this
vessel has now been fixed for August
9Th. The second liner, Manoa, it is be-
lieyed viii not go into the water for
some months later The .Matsonia
should go into service by the first
part of 1914.
Edwards Will Join Benedicks ~
Chief Officer f. Edwards, who for n
year past has been identified with he
official staff in the Matson Navigation
liner Lurline, and is extremely popu-
lar with travellers as well as shippers,
has decided to become enrolled in the
ranks of the. benedicks. Edwards is to
be married within a few weeks. his
bride-to-be, Miss Loretta Blatt, being
a Honolulu girl. Miss Blatt will
leave for the coast the first part of
August and the wedding will take
place month later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
STEAMER kEsIREL
To SAIL FOR
tanning

The little British steamer Kestrel,
owned by Armstrong & Armstrong,
the wealthy English company in con-
troll of Tanning and Washington ISL
ands, will clear for the two islands
Sunday night or Monday. on hur-
ried trip with supplies for the cable
station. -.. ">-z
The steamer has been taken from
the Hackfeld wharf, where she has
been for. a number of months, and
shifted to the InterIsland dock for
coaling The Kestrel will only re-
main on the islands for few hours
and will return here with cargo of
copra. g.. = j.. ......-".. -. -: .....s .
r. N. Fit, manager of the islands
for Armstrong & Armstrong, will not
be passenger on the steamer, but
will remain here until its next trip,
now planned for the last of August.
The Kestrel is expected to return
with from one hundred to one hun
dred and fifty tons of dried copra,
which will be reshipped from here to
the coast, where a present market
price of 800 ton prevails.
& - :... ~.>.=a
Mauna Loa Away for kona.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna L0a
was dispatched for Kona and Kan.
ports at noon today, taking the place.
of the Kilauea, which will go out OF
for some time pending a,
general oyerhauling cleaning and re-.
painting. The, Mauna Loa was sup
piled with generous amount of cargo,
including shipments of lumber. feFti.
lizer and snndries. The cabins were
we'll filled with passengers destined
for windward Hawaii ports.
Logan Due in the Morning.
The United States army transport
Logan from San Francisco is to reach
the; port at an early hour Sunday morn
ing, according to late wireless re-
ceived, today by the local Quartermas-
ter department. The vessel Is. to be
given a prompt dispatch for Manila by
the way OF Guam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

. Germany common schools had over
l0,000,0oG students in the. year 1911.
The man who gets the most of it may
not get the best of it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
Oh, shueks,

oh, Shueks.
Though Willie Moth was young and
green,
OF course, he thought he knew il all;
That's why he Dragged that he had
been
Invited to a eamphor ball.
Boston Advertiser.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-07-05

Cut out, sign and
mail the coupon to me
to-day, and l will send
you m a p-fol d er and
give you detailed in
formation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-07-05
CUSTER CHAUTAUQUA.

Chautauqua commenced yesterday af-
ternoon with the Bennett Male Quartet
in full concert. The evening was occu-
pied by the Quartet in short prelude,
followed by Woodman, the cartoonist.
The following daily program is sched-
uled.
SATURDAY.
Aeornoon THE Regniers, |.
n''' ''A' Mrs. A. G. Zehner.
pu.,;,n CThe Regniers,
''s' Ellsworth Plumstead.
SUNDAY.
n The Military Girls,
Ai'ernoo"' Chancellor Bradford.
puo, military Girls,
Evening Geo. G. Aydelott.
MONDAY.
. Fisher Shipp Company.
i'e'noon' All Afternoon.
D, I Fisher Shipp,
evening DR.. Mitchell.
TUESDAY.
.n Royal Italian Guards Band,
Aiterhoon' F. f. Gordon.
D, GBand in full,
IVeni"s' lEvening Concert.
The entertainers have been enthusiai
tically received at every place where
they have been. Each number is treat
in itself. To get the full benefit Of the
entertainment no one should miss a
single number. Help the local commit.
tee by securing season ticket and at
tending every session.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-07-05

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Many pa
pers in the state have reprinted the
Argus-Leader's news editorial on the
Black Hills country, and most of them
have endorsed the suggestion that a
change of the name to the "Black
Mountains" would help. Well there is
Just one way to change it. and that is by
speaking of them as mountains" instead
of "hills," while, it is worth noting that
more people in the eastern part of the
state are planning vacation in that
section of the country for some time in
the future than ever before. This in
itself proves what the Argus-Leader said
that lack of publicitysswas one of the
big handicaps TO the "Black Mountain"
country.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-07-05
C. 0. D. PARCEL POST.
Amendment Regulations Offers New Feat
ure to Public.-Full Description
of Plan.

July first, another new feature was
added to the operation ofthe parcel post
system of the federal post Office depart
ment that will be of value to these who
now take advantage ofthe facilities offer
ed to send packages by mail. The
amendment to the regulations which be-
came affective on that date provides that
the sender ofa mailable article upon
which the postage is fully prepaid may
have the price of the article and the
charges thereon collected from the ad-
dresses on payment of fee of 10 cents
in parcel post stamps affixed, providing
that the amount to be collected does not
exceed 800. The sender of collect on
delivery parcel will be given a receipt
showing the Office and the date of mail
ing, the number of the parcel and the
amount due him. Such parcels, how
ever, will be accepted for mailing only
at a money order Office and when ad-
dressed to a money-order Office.
The parcel will be treated as ordinary
mail until it reaches the office of the ad.
dress where it will be delivered to the
addressee on payment of all charges.
The G. o. ID. tag, showing the total
amount to be collected, is attached to the
parcel and upon its acknowledgment
by the receiver, acts as a receip pit and will
be considered as the addressee's appli-
cation for money order for the amount
due the sender. The money order is
then returned to the sender free of
charge.
Examination of the contents ola C. 0.
d. parcel is not permitted until charges
have been paid and it is receipted for,
though parcel may he refused when it
is rendered for delivery. After delivery
it cannot be returned on account Of dis.
satisfaction with the contents or the
amount collected.
Records of c. O. d. parcels are retain
ed at the mailing Office for one year and
at the Office of delivery for three years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1913-07-05
Institute Notes.

Thursday evening Miss McGrath en-
tertained the following persons at a
"Custer dinner" at the Evans: Miss
May Phillips, Miss Norma Illsley, Mrs.
Irene Furgeson, Miss Millie Heide-
priem, Miss Faith Powell, Mis- Alta
Boyles, Miss Ellen Garlock, Mr.. E. ].
Morgan.
~.
Rev. X. w. Powell addressed the in.
stitute Friday morning on the Suffrage
question. Her fame as an orator had
preceded her, for as she took her place
on the platform, she was given deafen-
ing reception in the form of cheering
by the entire audience. Her address
was pleasant feature of the institute.
~
Many of the teachers spent great
deal of time at the plunge baths, lead
ing pastime at Hot Springs.
~
Miss Wharton, of Wisconsin, repre-
senting the Prang Drawing System, was
at the institute, and spent the following
Saturday visiting friends in Custer. She
addressed the institute twice.
*x*
Friday evening Mr.. Morgan enter.
tanned his friend Mr.. Lewis at dinner at
the Evans. Both these gentlemen are
retiring from the school profession, the
former having accepted the state man.
agership for South Dakota of Mime.
apolis insurance company, and the lat
ter having decided to 90 to the Pacific
coast.
~
Eric Heidepriem, while not attend
ing institute, spent the entire week in
Hot Springs, visiting at the home of his
uncle and elsewhere, especially else.
where.
~
All aboard for Custer next year.