davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
49,

David A. AFTER, the last surviving
delegate to the convention which NOM
mated Abraham Lincoln for President.
has just died at Canton, Ohio. He
Was 81 years cid.
Through he efforts of the COVER
Tor, the Indianapolis Traction & Ter
Tinal Company winning their fight
for arbitration. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES
NOVEMBER 17.1S.19

Name-Address. Age.
Takeichi kuniyeda, Kalihiwai. Ka-
uai .. :. =. ................... 81
Aki MiyaSaki, Honolulu ..........19
ToZo Honda, Puunene Maui %
Inc Kichinai. Honolulu ........ "a
Joseph A. Hill, Honolulu ........35
Frances J. Reed. Honolulu .......22
Sanva Agena, Laval, Kauai ......24
Kamada Tengwan, Honolulu .....l8
Clara E. Huffman, Honolulu ..... "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

Articles Of clothing from wood fiber
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
&anfen ober SerfanieH.

@erm SIR cine Sarm
fourteen fpolt, INT @ascorn6e
gountp, IN @iiiotri ODER
in irgeno einem anoererr
Stoat, Damn tpenbet @uh
on lpl1S. @ir babeit i'm.
mler eine IttSalU @ascott-
abe County Sarmeri uirf
unieren 2iiten up0 auBer-
Dem tbauietpbe BON @der in
Sii6oit Miiiouri, 4rfahas,
&anins, Slorioa lpub anbe-
rem Staaten.
@enn Sbr perfatfeip
Woat, Damn labt @iter 2aapb
M uniere 2iitert eintragerl.
@ir iin0 iest bereit ltnfere
grobe Site at orufers in
meldyer Sarmcn tl,pb Stabt-
gigentbitm oller art emit
balten lit. 9ieie rpel,e Site
miro nj ndditer 3eit ge-
brudt werbe,t, 10 Loft grer
eigentbum eintrosen. 8ir
ftrroen INNER Gaufer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18

Die CUTE Sreunbin. -
Meta: Sd ipurbe beute bon einem
9errn auf Der Gleftrilden fortlpGbs
renb a%ngeitarrt, unb als i9 nbitieg,
fplgte er mir fosar.
9oula: Satteit bu benielben bi4s
ten Sdleier Dor benz 8eiidt, ben bu
iebt trdgft9
Meto: Sapobl, parum9
paula: . ni6ts, i9 ba9te es mir
MIR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18

- abgebrannter DON
Suan. Sag nal, mos ma4t oenn
Der Serr BON 2uftbeim? Jiibrt er
fein loderes 2eben INNER nod fprtg"
80 nein, Der bat jebt ni4ts mehr.
Sein aanSes 8efibtum 1T elm &aub
Der ss a m n geporoen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18

paffagier gum anbern): r9as
8ier fdeint oorsiiglid gu Iein, burum
mill i'd lieber gar teins trinten -
penn's einmdl anfdngt, mir 81
f6meden. beridume i'd no1ber ben
3us!"
.llnm0sIid! Der 3uafiibrer itebt
aud ON 8iifett, Der fdbrt nidt eber
al, Biz bas 5aFel leer iit!""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
B0iIS Ere a
Bad Indication
No Time Should be Lost in
Purifying Your Blood.

Many people believe bors arc n sizn %
.I'fu 10 .H SIGN NJ six blood no 90
nn indication that the circulation o. rIug-
ri7h or loaded with acids ard impurltlc1
a. cause breaking down ~ the tireuor.
At fH0 tr7f appearance of plmrlrg ms
l".a fhn iirod should DO Fitru rnI.-
searching Internal hath with q 81 o. A.,
greatest blood pu-i7rr known Co man.
This remarkable remedy has the pee .ifi- q
action ~ soaking through tho iutcsfIuce
directly lrto the blood. n n Few minutes
So Influence is 90 work in every artery.
v.in and tiny capillary. Every membrane.
every organ ~ tle body. every cmunctory
becomes iu erect niter Co strain tho
blood ~ luuurIUHr. The stimulating prop
critics ~ s. 81 compel the skin. liver.
bowels Kidneys. Bladder. % al work 20
tre one end ~ casting out 1vsry irri-
tnt.rr. every ulin- irnictirr atom .
poison. 70 dIaIodgre by IRRIGATION all
n"cretIoua f1 d'er0ive rruIrrr them ucu-
trail and acnffrrH those peculiar forma-
lions Dol the akiu that cause bouH AMI
other kin rrurtinra.
A.i best of au this remarkable rem
civ '. welcome % the weakest stomach.
ln very brief time q q q has the re-
constructive pros. 4a eo under control that
remarkable changes are observed All
eruptive places heal. myrtcri ms pains ard
n rhcF have disappeared. and from head
o. fUrf there iH ri con ert0u1 sensation u
renewed health That strange moody.
morbid feeling - depression g. Itftsd ard
ne entire system responds with surpris-
trg energy.
Tou ran ret q e g ~ any drug store.
Beware ~ any EFFORT 20 cell you soncthirg
claimed % BE- "fust 90 good" n yours
r. peculiar case and YOU desire eHrert
advioa. write % tho SWIFT Specific Co.
~ swft hifE. Atlanta, "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

and II is said that a sister in Paris
sent her brother a check for 5000
TO have him return home. He has
regularly received an allowance
through the German consul at chi
caro-. bur this. it is said. he refused
TO accept
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

FINDLAY. O.. oct 2l-The nvs-
teIlous disappearance Of Prof Kali
Won Middell. his friends saw lie now
accounted for. Won Widdcu is mas
t,r ~ nine languages and teacher In
Flnclay college. and has been miss.
Ing for ten days. \ mysterious let.
tor from Germany ne received ten
days ago j. said 20 have proupfed
his return 20 hi native country n
was thought he had met with fo1i
play.
Won Widdel has been resident
Egre Tor number Of years and con
hded TO his intimate friends that
thirty years ago he was baniene1
from his native country. after ne
was welded TO French actress
whom the family dlsliked. The mir
" years expired a few months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

Several OF those present AT this
meeting declared their intention OF
going TO London next month for IN.
International meeting Of ship owners.
which is 10 discuss plans for greater
safety al sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Tho Ho0rd Of County Commission
.rs mot Yesterday and audited misccl
l9ncous bills The matter OF orertira
in" Pollock memorial monument may
come up to-day for settlement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

CLEVELAND. O.. oct 3l-The
three Columbus Caravel- which cane
20 Cleveland on their way from en-
cago 70 the Panama exposition nj
san Francisco. lef; here today for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

Plans for a delegation OF ship
owners 10 go TO Washington to op-
pose the bill will be made an an
other meeting 10 be held soon. A
committee was appointed TO arrange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
FROM

rnteiltgenoer Bureau
Columbus, O., Oct 81.

rnteiltgencer Bureau
Columbus, o., Oct 81.
James Boysh. aged 80. and Ralph
Bailey. aged 80, were badly injured
when a wagon in which they were
riding was struck by a Hooking Val
ley train near Logan last night. Tue
two men were brought 10 this city
on the same train and placed in a
hospital. Boysh lives in Athens.
while Bailey's home is in West Vir-
ginia. Boysh's skull Is fractured and
IL Is believed he will die.
The state supreme court to-day up
held the ruling OF Secretary or
State Graves, who had thrown out
the petitions for referendums on the
Warnes tax assessor and the Nil
patrick tax laws on the ground that
the petitions contained fraudulent
signatures. The court holds that
this. the first attempt 10 hold a ref
erendum in Ohio. has been decided
failure. The legislature will be
asked to- provide better machinery
for the enforcement OF the law
Miss France Cecilia Welsh and
George n. Gallagher were united in
marriage to-day at St. Francis de An
Isl church one hundred relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher will reside
NJ Dallastown. Pa.
A suit for $1,000 damages has
been fled against Union No. 81. Tae-
atrical Stage Employees. by the W. IS.
Thomas Theatere Co. OF this city.
which says that it's theatre suffered
Is q result OF a boycott declared be-
cause the company would not em-
pioy three men on its stage regular
L. s. Paddock. aged 80. a graduate
OF Ohio State University, and fore
man of the Columbus Iron q Steel
company. was run down and ground
TO death under a cut OF empty cars
at the foundry this morning Pad
dick came 20 Columbus from Duluth
Miss Mary c. Harding. aged As. a
teacher In the state school for the
blind, died suddenly OF cerebral hem
orrhages to-day. She was a sister
a, Warren c. Harding. OF Marion.
former lieutenant governor, and once
candidate for governor, and DIR. G..
T. Harding OF this city Tho burial
will be made in Marion. Last week
Warren G.. Harding lost his father
in-law by death.
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 31.-Repre-
sentatiyes OF forty lake passenger
steamer companies held an all day
session here to-day 20 devise plans
for organizing to oppose the LaFol-
letto seaman bill now pending in
congress Some OF the provisions OF
the bill. they say. connot be complied
with. and for lake steamers which
are never over half an hours sailing
from land, some of the provisions are
unreasonable.
The vessel owners favor a oiu.
which. in regard 20 the qualifications
OF an able seaman. shall be- even
more strict than the LaFollctte OIL.
which demands three years e1per-
fence before the issuance of GER
tihcate.
Plans for a delegation OF ship
owners 10 go TO Washington to op-
pose the bill will be made an an
other meeting 10 be held soon. A
committee was appointed 10 arrange
the time and place.
Several OF those present AT this
meeting declared their intention OF
going 10 London next month for tn
International meeting OF ship owners.
which Is 10 discuss plans for greater
safety al sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

The vessel owners favor Dill
which. in regard 20 the qualifications
OF an able seaman. shall be- even
more strict than the LaFollctte OIL.
which demands three years e1per-
fffcata
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

Erie, Pa. after a delay of several
weeks. The three reproductions OF
OoluW bus vessels. the Pinto. Nina
and santa Maria. We're towei bv a
tug. For time u was reported thar
iAe trip would be abandoned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

Clock making In the Black Forest OF
haden and Wurttemberg now employs
"a COO persons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
TraUfy-T lIrd Annual
Ler TIRE ana Unte rtainmonf Courus


Course f.Frf4 Including reserved
Obj The sfra.ers Male Quar-.
Ur lE..rfr.1 riaft lecturer. An
rrI.f. Mora
Jan IHfnr. Indian lecturer.
I...rr .Hr ar. rII HIHrn Ha.a.r
'ar .f. Tho Dolly W.I.ra|f DON.
cert ..
Dol. t-..fUe Killarney Girls and
f..ft Hfrn
i.r-F Sire ff.IrI Ga.r. 10 Reach.
'- .Ir.f..r Reader. TI. World
f.I Ono rr.-rr vHi BIOL .rearrr7
g. f.a 4. ~ I A. T.r-..v Sow 81
a m. Tickets nov rr sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

COLES HOT BLAST heater.
Burns anything. soft coal. hard
coal. or wood d. fcafterr no root or
oshea Every stove guaranteed VIII
pay for Itself in ono winters use
Savoe one third ln fuel over any
other lower draft stove % tho same
rITe
Tho rooms ran be heated from one
20 two hours every morning with coal
put In The stove fhs evening before
UNIFORM heat day and right.
Iv'rv stove Will remsin absolutely
air.tight aa long aa uaod
II you want economy and roal com
rort lot us sell yOu one % these
stoves
The evening world., 1913-05-17

There was never funeral went out
Of Greenwich Village IN his lifetime
that Johnny Lookup did not follow.
lic would try to get into hack; he
was not particular about being invited.
But II the worst came to the worst he
would trudge beside the hearse to the
very grave and coming home some kind
soul like KERN Walsh (who still ats in
the councils Of tho elder statesmen Of
the village In Charles Ahearn's cigar
store at No. s. Eighth avenue. ana de-
spite his seventy -fivs years sull drives
n hearse) would give him lift back
They say that when Barney Clark
died. the widow sent out for Johnny
Lookup and explained to him that
she was n bit superstitious about hav-
|, Ing him at the funeral. 1t would
make her nervous and more unhappy
In her great grief She would gladly
give Johnny a suit Of Barncys clothes
and $50 In cash II he would stay at
home. II was more money than
Johnny ever had in his HANDS at once.
lie considered with a writhing soul.
mo. Mis- Clark" he said. II need
the money and ia like to obligs. But
back on Barney"
SO ne went. Johnny lived in 4 house
in Greenwich street near Perry. abut-
ting which was part OF the wall OF the
city prison. which was the queer pride
OF the village for many years. Tho
prison bars are still bedded In the stone
OF the windows.
When Levi p. Morton came IN from
the country to be clerk in dry
goods store he went to board in GREEN
wich Village. There IL no record to sup
port the statement. but II is the ira
ditlon OF tho settlement that he ran
with the volunteer firsmen OF his youth
and made good at the pumps.
There 10 a goodly number Of the fire-
men left. Only day before yesterday
tho Exempt Fircmen's rooms in the
upper part OF the market building were
as busy with them as SO many beeh!ves.
Among the ancient former fremen who
meet as often as they can get around
/ and tell OF the days when Mr.. Morton
ran with the hose are Edward Van
Dusen. Sam Gates, James q. watkins
John Terhune and former Foreman
George A. Calvin. All Of them belonged
to old Twelve Engine, q frontier" com
pany. which had run from far up IN the
forties. when II was disbanded. but no
a few o6 them were born in the village
and have lived there all their lives. No
one Of them 10 under eighty-thres year,
old and at least three are eighty-hve,
vlLLA6GER FITZGERALD EeIAe
LisHED THE HIGH HAT VOGUE.
Out In the front rank OF next week.
merrymakers ono will nnd Michael J
Fitzgernld. He lives at No 2V Wes
Eleventh street, and has lived ther
since before the time he can remember
Michaers youth measures seventy years
He was the nrst man In the village I
advocate and practice the British Gus
tom Of wearing . high hat by day an
by night. except ~ = night cap. an
svsa then. IN The sasiy Aeuzs - u
The evening world., 1913-05-17

nan. Ssaauss thsy thought there was a
str,ss outbreak coming.
mo. No" SAID the policeman. There,
couple a. sick ladies' around here some.
Wnsrs and the Alderman down below
wanted the noise stopped"
ONCE " WAS SAppokANcAN
CUT orr FROM MANHATTAN
MAINLAND.
The boundaries Of 0rssuwich Village
are siasetc. There was once an Indian
village on the banks Of tho Hudson
about whore Gansevoort Market now
affords space for whits-covered garden
truck vans from Lons Island and New
Jsrssy. II was called Sappokanican.
II was partly out OFF from the rest OF
Manhattan BY . creek. which WIS. after
the English occupation, called Manetta
Water. The saatsrhmost branch OF this
stream rose from . spring east Of Fifth
owenus and Twentieth street. and Il
osandered down % Union Square. and
thence to . point near Twelfth street
and FIN avenue. twisting back 10
Washinston Square and chen diagonaliy
across 70 the Hudson. with its mouth
between Charlton and Houston streets.
TIE other branch Of the creek started
Just north OF the present crowded de-
partznent store district on Fifth avenue
and Joined the bigger stream at Fifth
avenue and Eleventh street Both
streams are stili running. confined by
sewer pipes. which Greenwich Village
contractors sometimes break through
70 their financial damage and profant
sorrow. Once trout were caught from
n pisnttfuliy and ducks and geese were
sho< In the marshes through which {,
flowed.
In me days Of wouter Van Twiiier-
ana for nearly two hundred years there
sftsr-thers was no need for any mar
ket at Gansevoort street or anywhere
else The Isolated suburb, connected
with the business centres Mt the Bat
terry and the residence districts abou
John and Vesey streets only by q rousa
wagon road. was the garden spot OF IN,
Island. Its crops and Its flower gar
dsnA later when Il became the fashion
aols summer resort and country res,
dsncs district for the rich society folk
wsrs famous.
THls 10 NEWCOMERS WEEK
JUST LIKE OTHERS.
But tho present Old Home Week 1,
not confined to the narrow limits o.
tho Bossen Bouwerie. bounded by tn,
waters OF Bestavaar's Kills tth
Dutch name for Manetta water). Ans
BODY who has caught tho old neigh
oorly spirit which crossed from th
warm. rich soil within the creek TO al
the territory west Of broadway A.
Welcome to Join In Max Pause, VIII
has the oh Farm restaurant In
University place basement is welcomet
HIS big family help him cook ana sery
the meals for guests. who may be Tn
engineers OF nsarDy buildings, artist
from AcDouxail alley and washinxto
Aswa budding authors from Washing
ton aauars and taxicsb chsu Hsurs O
Ailors erom the Brooslyn Navy Yar<
JuSt - welcome 10 the CHEEKY sebss
tiano Russo. aid to the street oleanin
supervisor Of the district Russo wo
tds advanced Job by ths way he ksI
Fifth avenue from Washington ssQual
b Twelfth street ~ dean a.
0sdbsn door. 1t he sams tin
eating a. eressang policeman "a
y veRsa ana sAfldrsn q Nieh end pot
. 49, 0eHtiDn Grss1tnD y syGlk bah
The evening world., 1913-05-17

the life OF a man breathing less whole.
some air than that Of the Greenwich
slope. Sam Deans has lived at No. 81
Bank street for more than sixty years.
and there Is no indication that he may
not live there for sixty more. The same
Is true Of Jim Going Of West Tenth
street. ana Jimmy Barr. who lives not
far away. on West Fourth street. Just
beyond the spot where they cross.
There Is even talk Of making a feature
OF the tournament . boxing or . single
stick match 'twixt Pop Devlin. who
keeps at No. rs West Fourteenth street.
and his good friend-at times-Jim
Sturges.
TOUGH CLUB TO VIE WITH THE
AvoNlA IN DECORATION.
Two Of the gayest fronts next week in
the whole Of the village except that OF
the Greenwich Settlement House. In
whole show, will be the homo OF the
Tough Club at No. 2t3 West Fourteenth
street, which IL not tough any more and
never was. even In the boisterous and
boastsul days OF 1852. when II was organ
ICED In q basement At Eleventh and
Rleecker streets. and the Avonia Athletic
Club, which. after similar moviIgs from
basement to basement up and down the
village, has blossomed out likewise with
a house all its own at No. 6A Hudson
street. The Avonlas are OF the younger
generation which went to school under
Principal B. ID. l.. Sutherland at old No.
3, Grove and Hudson streets, In the days
when there still were horse stages on
Hudson street
One wandering across West Tenth
street on . hot summer afternoon ID
likely to hear . great uproar ~ ne
approaches Greenwich avenue. There
10 a crowd Of yeliinS youngsters and
Laughing men IN front Of the nre house
Up and down the sidewalk TED Acker.
man's bull pup Babe. like her father
before her. 10 nshting the hose stream
Of No, 10 Engine. propelled into heI
face with full force
The Evening World wanted . picture
Of this feat. but It was too cold. ant
instead Of rislrins pneumonia for the
pup TED kindly obliged by showing
how Ne occasionally refreshes Bsbs
with . glass Of beer.
!WtLAog HAS iTs ooesiPS IN
GAME OLD eToRge.
wHs ~ - q ~ esae sasss q
The evening world., 1913-05-17

uncle comes around and says his client
has Just bought Dick out and is Obliged
to close all accounts forthwith. The
next time you get year or % behind
the same man comes around represent
Ing Dick and informs you that he had
bought out the uncle and must hnd out
what accounts are good for cash. Care
less, profiigate descendants Of the good
old Boussen Bouwer1e Dutch-those Van
Colts!
John r. voorhts Of the Election
Board has been living at Greenwich
and Bank streets for sixty-hvs years.
He moved into that house when he
was seventeen years old. He had a
city Job five years before that. He has
been a Commissioner of almost every
board In the city government and It Is
his boast and pride that no gets down
to his once every day before the Of
nee boys, even now. He can almost
remember the yellow fever plague Of
1872. and 1923. which drove thousands
Of persons up from the crowded city
below Chambers street into the VII
laga
COMMERCE BUTTED IN WHILE
FLEEING FROM PEST.
There was a general belief. made
good by the event. that the yellow
fever could not cross the Minetta
Water. 1t never did. Whole Sec
tions OF the financial and commission
district moved their offices out TO the
green lanes and clean rolling gardens
and fields Of Greenwich Village. and
stayed there until the pestilenos was
gone.
Thus Bank street gained its name
and thus the pastoral ideal OF Green
| wich a. q suburb was destroyed by
the entering wedge Of commerce. The
| estates became mansion plots. The
mansion plots were broken into city
lots. The wandering streets which had
followed cowpaths or the wagon roads
beside tho banks OF the streams gained
wooden and then brick sidewalks. Only
the tradition of good nature. neighbor'
liness and helpfulness, even to the
| stranger. survived.
Mr.. Voorhis 10 by no means the onl,
sprightly veteran who has lived In ont
house sor nearly tas aaaettsl soaAb
The evening world., 1913-05-17

Greenwich Village. clean A. pine. WAsrs
such good citizens a. the good Alsxan-
der Ner1. from out Of the stains ok bis
little shop in narrow Christopher street.
will sell you chooses trom Italy or rad
ishss from Staten Island. oranges erom
Florida or oils from Palermo, Win al
the free advice in ehs world about wen.
derful and sample ways Of cooking epA-
ghstti a. II should be coolked7
There 10 no place else than Greenwich
village which could offer such Q charm
as the wineshop Of the Liquors. witch
has another name on the stgnboard.
Here. because Of past k,ndnesses Of the
good couple to q friend in hard iuok.
sometimes vtnts the ueat Bnrleo
Caruso. and the notes Of his goldsn
voice rise through the windows Of their
back living room and hoat through the
velvet night 70 hsarten and cheer sad
souls tossing on sleeplsss boarding.
house pillows. waiting for the uncertain
starting OF another day. Many . youth
going homo WITH bitter disillusionmsnt
and disappointment and despair In his
heart has stopped to talk to kindly. G0-
tie Mrs. Liguori and her great SUNNI.
hearted husband, and has gone 10 Asd
smiling. though without his suppsC-Sut
not this last n Jake end As vefs
know II.
PROGRAMME OF OLD HOME
WEEK IN THE VILLAGE.
This Is the formal programme Of ths
public events Of the week: