davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
IS SENTENCED

Ira Herrin, found guilty in district
court of adultery, was this morning
sentenced by Judge Pollock to eighteen
months in the state penltentiary at
Bismarck.
FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
ONLY PRAISE FOR
WESTERN FOOTBALL
COllAers' Au-Western.

Scion. Minnesota, end.
Pontius, Michigan, tackle.
Shaughnessy, Minnesota, guard.
Des Jardien, Chicago, center.
Paterson, Michigan, guard.
Butler. Wisconsin,, tackle.
Miller, Michigan aggies, end,
russell, Chicago, quarter.
Craig, Michigan, haIfhack.
Norgren, Chicago, halfback.
E~ichenlaub, Notre Dame, full
Second Team.
Rockne, Notre Dame, end; Kirk.
Iowa, tackle; Harris, Chicago
guard; Glossop, Purdue, center:
Keeler, Wisconsin,, guard; Smith
Gnlgan Agricultural, tackle;
WlIson, Illinois, end; Dorais, Notre
Dame, quarter; McA1mon, Mime
sofa, half; Gray, Chicago. half:
Julian, Michigan Agricultural, full.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc. -AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
If There Were a Few More Men
Like 7. N. Vail in Big Affairs
D D o
The Country Would Be Better Off, and the People Might Share
the Benefits Of Great Organization.


a change pleasant to to point out that COM
binaton properly understood benefit to the public
WE BELIEVE THAT THE TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH LINES WILL BE AMONG THE FIRST GREAT NE
CESsITIES TO BE OWNED BY THE GOVERNMENTAL A
FAIR BASIS OF COMPENSATION AND PURCHASE, OF
COURSE
managed combine the two great services process
shown disposition to the public and give the public
PART AT LEAST OF THE ECONOMIES THAT COME FROM
INTELLIGENT ADMINISTRATION.
Since he took charge of these two great public
there has been mention of any INCREASE but the
ary there have been reductions charges frequently repeated
First came the socaled night letter, great public
venence.
Then successive reductions the price foreign cables
through the plan OF sending deferred cables and another
ducton is promised
Now notice of charges for sending
money by telegraph great of small means
who are most often called upon to remit in that way.
Under Mr. Walls management these great properties
demonstrate that it is possible to combine organization with
gard to the public and with real public service.
The possession of the two great lines the telephone
telegraph working together would have made possible large
creases IN charges. The contrary has taken place.
THE PEOPLE CAN LEARN A USEFUL LESSON UNDER
MIR. VAIL. THEY OUGHT TO WATCH HIM AT HIS WORK
WHOLE BUSINESS OVER AND DO 1T FOR THEMSELVES
At the same time they ought MIR Vail any kind
ward that he wantspleny of moneyand he prefers
Of public gratitude.
Think what it would have the postoce the tee
phone and the telegraph lines in building!
The governmentwhich means the people-would pay
Tor ONE BUILDING instead of for three buildings.
Don't forget that the PEOPLE pay rents of all those
buildings NOW when they pay the fxed rates.
Such combination would universal service extension
alone makes possible
Certain statesmen busy devsing ways and means of pre-
venting MIR Vail from demonstrating what by organ
zahon by eliminating unnecessary expense operating
would be better for statesmen to watch keep quiet
rN I n now MI van does tor his two companies AND
meanwhile we present compliments to the able citizen
@ one Oh very lew VINO have used the power of monopoly
rates eS consistently instead Of using that power increase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
The Schools of the Nation Are
NOT a Failure=--B But They Are
Destined to Undergo a Great
Change===A Regeneration.

Senator Works moved say in the
very pessmc things the public school system of the
United States He has thus too much counnance to those
who say that the schools "a failure
The Georgian foremost to insist that the time has
for work of renewal and regeneration public education
that the nations whole conception of the and meaning of
public schools about undergo great change The school
house in the future than in the past
the heart and of the social and public life of Americans
the of the past have been great and momenous
beyond comparison with other American institution The best
of their present greatness the fact that they furnish
solid and sufficient foundation for the schools of the future
It grave mistake herefore-even gross absurdity-to
else if it national disappointment and bad invest
ment.
the whole is have done better with
schools than with other public Even they stand
with all their lmperfecton their headshey sounder
than legislatures railroads banks.
Barring the Earring note of pessimism what Senator Works
said about the schools deserves respectful attention HIS
suggestion that joint congressional committee should be
pointed study the whole school question good 1t should be
carried out.
Indian schools Army Navy schools the
tuny to work out educational reforms 1t show the
try what great democratic schools ought to be-
Of course the government Washington has power to
impose system OF education the states ought not to
have such But by the Morrill, act and in various 9th
the Federal government has committed itself the
of education throughout the country and there good
why its general educational function should be confined
the maintenance of statistical bureau Washington
Senator Works proposal of joint congressional committee
may well mark THE BEGINNING OF A NEW AFFIRMATION
AND AGGRESSIVE EDUCATIONAL POLICY ON THE PART
OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
The Battle of
WandeWaSh
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregary.

THE Battle of Wandewash,
fought 1913 years ago, has
not received the place in
world history to which it is enti-
tied. Off-hand, not one person in
a thousand would be able to say
where, when or between what con-
testants the battle was fought
and yet Wandewash gave England
the proud empireship of India, that
wonderland, with it's 3OO,OOO,OOO of
people, its magnificent plains,
mountains and rivers; its gems and
gold and all its wealth of ancient
story.
In 1745, just before Give took
charge in the great Oriental PENN
sula, the prospect was blue for
England The French, with head
quarters at Pondicherry, seemed
everywhere to have the advantage
which they could not very well lose.
Under the leadership of Duheix
they We're winning triumphs on
every hand, and the outlook for
the Britisher was most forlorn.
Only at Fort st. David, a few
miles south of Pondicherry, where
Give and a few other fugltives
found shelter, did England have
any sort of hold upon the soil of
India.
But Give was a host within him
self, fand his heaven born genius"
soon began to make itself felt in
ways that were to prove substan-
tial and permanent. At Plassy and
Arcot Give put a new race upon
the English situation in the land of
the Rajahs. and the rule of the
French was shaken to its founda-
ton.
That rule was, however. still su-
preme in the Ocean as we'll as in
the great region known as the
Northern Circuit" and to make
matters worse, Give, prosrated by
the climate and his excessive Ia
bors, was forced to return to Eng
land for rest and recuperation.
Such was the situation i'm 1860
when Sir Eyre COote won the great
victory at Wandewash over the
French General Lally. Between
WandeWash and Waterloo there is
q VAST ullleIeHte III lame, as well
as in the numbers engaged and the
celebrity of the chief actors, but
despite this difference the fact is
indisputable that what Waterloo
did for French rule in Europe
Wandewash did for the same rule
in the orient
There is, by the way, a lot of real
human interest in the story of the
two men who commanded the
opposing forces at Wandewash-
COote and Lally.
To begin with they We're both
lrishmen. Coote was born i'm Linn
erick, and Lally, though born in
France, came of Irish stock which
emigrated to France along with the
Stuarts.
And both, again. are admirable
illustrations of the hckleness of
fate and the Inconsistency of for
tune; for while Lally, starting out
with his decorations and honors.
fetched up at the gibbet, judiciallv
murdered by the people he devoted
ly served, Coote. beginning in OBJ
security, died fun of honor and elo-
ry. and was given his everlasting
memorial in the great Abbey by
the Thames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
"OUR DEAD BODIES MUST TELL THE TALEn

the magazine be printed
n his
country editorials
lY ITreadn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Ella hee1er
Wilcox
Writes on
The Training Of
Children
By ELLA WHEELER WTr,cov

Copyright 1919, Dy The Star Conn.,
brought IN h.
Y other than the guid,nn
hands of the mother wbo+b
er it be in institutions or :.
so-called homes or by nurses a..
machine raised children. Wboor,.
heard of a genius so reared?p
These words were uttered h.
woman opposed to suffrage; a wo.
man who believed in the "pood 81,
fashioned methods of mothers and
in the tradition of the "matero,
instinct which guides all woman
to do the right and best thing fl,
their children.
No more fallacious theory wa,
ever talked than this.
Select fifty mothers of vonr a.
quaintance at random, and Won win
not find five who are guiding tba,,
children wisely in the ways which
lead to good physical developmsr,
good behavior, order. system con.
centration and unselfsh ideals.
The old-fashioned good motherr
in New England brought up wboIA
race of dyspeptics by her New
England food-preserves and MES
and cakes, and pickles, and fried
things galore. And when thew suf.
fered from indigestion. rheumatism
and lung complaint" she told
them il WAS the turill nf Cal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
EDITOR
ONO REDUCES THE sllouRsi

In cutting down the numbers0f saloons i'm the
state so that there shall be- no more than one To
each 800 inhabitants, 0hiowill lose taxes to the
iamount of more than So 900, but it is notice
able that none but the liquor interests is object
ing The rest of the people of the state are per-
fectly willing to lose the revenue if the number
OF saloons can be reduced. 80
Recent statistics show that under the new ex-
else law in effect Nov. /, 3341 liquor places ont
|of the 1885 in the state of Ohio on May Ill will
he closed The statewill lose $1,000 tax on each
saloon, or 1884, 900 in all. The incoming Ii
.eense law restricts saloons to one for every 500
inhabitants I'm addition, each county has the
right to prohibit saloons altogether in its limits.
OF the SO counties 43 are 'wet and it is to these
wet counties that the new law applies in partie-
ular
Cleveland will lose 900 saloons, Cincinnati
700, Toledo $50, Yonngstown2f0, Columbus 1876,
Dayton So There is not one of the 43 wet coun-
ties in which the number of saloons will not be
reduced. InsAuglaize county the saloons will be
lessened from As to 3; in Clark, from 1OS to 4 !;
in Crawford, from GO to 4; in Putnam, from %
to 8; and in Tuscarawas from "a to s. These
are the outside figures allowable bylaw. The
county license boards have the right to go below
these figures if the full number of license appli
cations, properly certified as to character, etc.,
do not appear.
Under new city census Sandusky will have
AZ saloons, an increase of three over the present
number This is the only place in the state
where the saloons will increase in number
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
GLAIDINE did
not REFUSE TO
RESCUE WOMAN
capt. Melvin Explains That He
Was Not Informed of
Circumstances

Capt. B. D. Melvin, master of the
Inter-Island steamer Claudine, today
gave to the Star-Bulletin In written
!, form complete explanation of the
circumstances of his alleged refus-
al to take on board of the Claudine
the wife of Capt. Mather of the wreck
Led bark s. G. Allen. Capt. Melvin
shows that he was not informed that
Mrs. Mather was being taken from
the wreck, and that even If he had
been, the position of his vessel was
such that he could not have acted on
her behalf in view of the other avail
liable craft. (
In his communication, Capt. Mel
vim says:
Honolulu. Oct. 16. 1913.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir: ] herewith wish to make the
following statement in answer to- Mrs.
r. Mather's story regarding being re-
fused assistance by the master of the
s. s. Claudine::
The Claudine left her dock at 1890
p. M, Monday, Oct. 18th, with orders
to proceed to the assistance of the
bark s. G. Allen stranded off Diamond
Head. It being the noon hour. most
of the crew being ashore, left with
what could get at the minutes mo-
tice, and, of course. was shorthanded
and most of them strange to the ship.
When down in the vicinity of the
vessel and maneuyering with
hawser out but not yet fast on bark,
all hands that had being off where
i could neither see them nor make
them hear and. understand without
leaving the bridge. No one being on
deck but the quartermaster at the
wheel and myself in charge of the
ship. A steam launch with a
lady seated very comfortably on
the deck of said launch and Pilot
Maeaulay hailed me from the
launch anG asked me if / cound
later the lady on board. Made no
mention of who the lady was, nor did
she. told himxmy men were all busy,
and gave him credit for better judg-
ment than to bring woman there un-
der existing circumstances. There
were two other. boats which would
have been handler for him to get Mrs.
Mather on board at the time - the
Intrepid or the Kukui, where she even
tuaily landed Had / left the bridge
at the time to get or see about getting
Mrs. Mather on board the Claudine,
the lady might have found herself in
similar predieament to the one she
had just left-on another stranded YES
sci. As we were close in at the time
and engines working with hawser out
astern, And let me state, the lady
appeared very comfortable amid a
strong wind but perfectly smooth sea
where she was. In fact, 1 thought she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

was out for pleasure, and had not the
least idea she had been shipWrecked.
And, moreover, the launch could have
had her in Honolulu in half an hour,
and the launch could be of no
possible service in salving the strand
ed vessel. OF course | can under
stand Mrs. Mather's feelings in just
being wrecked, and being refused as
sistance, as she thought, without
any good reason. But still think she
has been hasty in judging man she
never met, though processes to know
my caliber. In conclusion will state
/ do not blame the lady for what I
consider her misjudgment Of me. But
/ do blame the party in charge Of
the launch, for not taking her to a
handler and more convenient vessel
than the CIaudine. Why should he sc
out of his way to come to the Claud-
inc, when, as before stated, both the
tug Intrepid and the Kukui were ham
der and much easier To board thar,
the Claudine? This is my explanation
to Mrs. Mathers. S. Il :
tSgd) B. d. MELVIN, =
Master s. S. Claudine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
GOOD FOR Mr.. g0NKElNd


Territorial Treasurer Conkling has made a
move that is quite likely to bring upon his head
a berating from comparatively few people
whose pockets are hit, but will be generally up
held in Hawaii He has taken steps to cancel
the permits to issue marriage licenses, now
spread at large over the territory, and to issue
commissions to deputy tax assessor in each dis
trict. The old system is to be abolished, and
rightly so, for under it no check upon the issu-
9anee of marriage licenses is possible The sys-
TEN has been abused in several conspicuous in
stance. though it is fairto say that most of the
marriage license agents have not taken adyan-
tage of the opportunity for irregularities of all
kinds offered by the system-or lack of it. The
new system will centralize authority and re-
isponsibility and control Only public officials
may issue licenses, and that is right Treasurer
sConkling has taken a radical step, but he de-
serves support in it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
big DREDGE TO
TRYIO SALVE
WRECREDBARK

>----------
shall arise between the salvers and
the insurance people, an adjustment
will be attempted. which, failing IN
its purpose, the matter. win then be
carried into the courts for q final
settlement
The underwriters maintain q con-
slant guard on board the vessel. and
have no intention Of abandoning
the valuable cargo to the first claim
ant who might step aboard an aban-
doned vessel.
Snug Sum involved.
About one half of the jettisoned
cargo has been saved. Much has DRIFT
ed far out to sea and become lost:
Today it was estimated that between
one third and one half of the deck
cargo of lumber was still aboard.
Al conservative valuation of the lum-
Der between decks is placed at $12,-
600. With the deck load valued at
about $500, the insurance on car
60 represents a tidy sum OF money
The bark has not materially chang
ed position from where she lay yes
teraay. The vessel is declared q hope
less wreck by those who returned
from her today The prospect Of saw
ing the larger portion of the lumber
in the hold is now considered as
bright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
LAGRANDE's GOVERNMENT

LaGrande, Ore, is the latest municipality to
fall in line with the city manager plan. LaGran-
de is small city, and only three commissioners
will hold office. These commissioners name the
city manager and the city municipal Judge All
other city employees are appointed by the mana
ger, who will receive $500 year and may be
discharged with or without cause, LaGrande's
new form of government, it is believed, centers
responsibility to a high degree upon the mama
ger, his tenure of office being assured only
long as his administration delivers the goods. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
WANTS TO KNOW WHERE CARS
STOP. @z

| October 18th, 1913.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:-I wish to ask the question
through your paper of the street rail-
way company why it is that they
don't paint the car-stop signs any Ion
ger. Twice now and my wife have
been left behind by the car, because
there is no more paint on the signs.
Our youngest child is already a year
and six months old and too heavy for
carrying around in this kind Of warm
weather.
My wife doesn't blame the motor
men for when there is no paint on the
sign they cannot see any more than we
did.
Thanking you for your kindness,
HANS FRITZENBUN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

The action OF the court of Impeachment in
New York in refusing to rule out, important tes-
timony on a technically, bears out the statement
from the court at the beginning of the Sulzer
trial that it would not be bound by legal nitric
acies such as often hamper swift justice in ordi-
nary courts. The judges of impeachment wish
get at the essential truth and the fact that the
Indictment of Sulzer did not provide specifically
for the Morgenthall> and Ryan testimony should
have, and has had no weight as against the de-
STABILITY that their testimony be heard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

III l arc,r yoa 1 tcoHld do ereryfhing iras
asked to do. That is the aedy to get on in life.
Did goa erer hear It said that he 4cho takes care
to do no more than he is paid for aoiH aerer De
paid for more than he docsg Go right in and do
ereryfiing from sunrise to sunset and gou icill
go right mp al the time. What do yoa think of
thatg--Wm. J. Gaynor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
[IIIIEINTIE7IEWEl

DELEGATE KuHIo: Had ii not
been for the late session Of Com.
gress. there would have been large
party of influential Democratic con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
THR qRrTH ABOUT A PLAY

Editor Honolulu Starr Bulletin.
SIR: An advertisement appearing
in this mornings paper states that q
play to b. produced at the Opera
house, namely, Three Weeks. . is
ssfull of thrills and given with every
thrill that goes with the play. /"
The question arises, is this a lewd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

rThe star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
Legitimate subjects OF current interest.
Communications are constantly re-
|csiYed to which no signature is at
tached. This paper will treat as con-
fiGential signatures to letters il the
writers so desire. but cannot give
space to anonymous communications. ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

There is. only one person more. irri-
tating than the man who has been dis
appointed in love, and that is the man
who hasn't been. .E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

The senate lobby probe committee is ready to
resume. There must be more Colonel MuIhalls
waiting around to sell their ife-histories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

The common and familiar thread
spun by the spider is so fine that Is,
900 miles of it, enough to go around
the world, would weigh only eight
ounces. -s. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
MAKING PARrY PLATFuRHs

,,.,t;,,,. =, af.,. al,...<.4.n n,1 -,
...i' 'oi '.assss ing =
tepubllcans held their state platform CONVEX
non week after the primary nominations 70
envarnar Ano1,strs p Gardner Tho I2ennblica
3 5. =. 9 - ,.sa....f : -.
''''',,.'eo =. NV 10" - 800
on ms party PLATFORM, declaring tnat II Is nc
progressive enough for him.
sf4antlner was a member of the platfOrm col
4.s,,,. = = a., ~ 49, ,,f =,
ss'i''l anu .sOn alo - so u.ii''' - $
Dolly. Ihe.clfcumstances ieadlhg up 70 MS spil
arc told as follows
Congressman August p Gardner. VINO had before
repudiated the state committee declared at the end
Of sharp fight in the Republican state convention
that he would run for the governorship on a plat
form Of his own
This new turn In the political situation followed
the defeat Of the candidate in four successive at
tempts to amend the resolutions so as to make the
platform square with his assertions on the stump
when the sirht ended Mr. Gardner fguratiyely tore
up his prepared speech Of acceptance substituted
thresrminnte talk on progressive Repuoieanism.
He explained 1aaI = sae ,0 u. was
,ss $50 - s. Is S'Ss'. -. s. So
In his speech he said:
= am not unmindful Of the duty which owe e.
o..sa -. ss 80 emitted This nlatform
four q the principal issues upon which have been
vaging my campaign. Nov know that my duty TO
the other candidates conflicts WIN my GUY . .as
as00V = wn'.s's' - ''''''' 80
:I went throughout the length and breadth Of this
commonwealth sdyccatsd the real restriction OF
enumeration q advocated minimum wac s,, lor w0-
men 80 : ana relieve ths conres
tom Is the cities advocated the compulsory pub
lety q the facts IN important labor disputes and e
a. these tnlnss am ,s srs 8 ,b,s com
srs position before am nor
mated and another position efter am nominated.
= was asked what would 40 II this commlt'ee
oo not put sns a.,or ana would
sas cam ID aDythie else These
$4,000 people voted for me On the supposition that
meant what said, and am not going 70 make
any change -. ...r.n,.,.n
resle. se,s 1s = ~ comonwealth asking them
e SUPPORT me Il putting through certain measures
var;ous students Of the direct primary Law
,,assad nv tie last territorial legislature hay.
,...,,,,;zed .tfe difficulty in guaranteeing tha
tbo candidate of any marty will support the plat
49,, ,catl,;no in the, law itself will make hin
), - s.
h. ); =, ,,,,,e,t,,,;t, for t,o Ran,bl;c
,,les = s,,er,gthen and nnbold tha sn;r
. e AZ ~, Low Tbo Tow, ,,rov;do
that fr s # tho nr;mar;e,
.a,, sIs = LIS, t,a,,t,, 5o,,s hofora tba ~;
$3.50 5a3o at;on ,,ar,eys n which the,
{, d. = 80,