davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
GUARD WINDOW
PANES THIS
MORNING!

Woman suffrage had but short life in
the house yesterday afternoon when
Representative Spalding's joint resell
ution and Senator Makekau's concur
rent came up for consideration in com
mittee of the whole, with +. j. Nc.
Candless in the chair.
The Democrats. with the assistance
of Kawewehi, the lone Home Ruler,
and Lyman, Tavares and Wilcox, Re-
publicans, killed the Republican resell
ution which would petition congress to
permit woman suffrage. Then the Re.
publicans, with Kawewehi, killed the
Democratic resolution to the same eff.
feet, G. II. Cooke voting with the
Democrats in this instance.
This, in short, is the last chapter
written on the history Of woman suf
frage in Hawaii right up to the minute
The balloting, and there were three
votes taken, was in each case on an
faye and no" roll call, but since il
was In committee OF the whole, ii i,
not a matter of record in the hous,
journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
The Picket Line.

Kawewehi made several impassioned
speeches and the burden of his song
was ever against the proposition and
his refrain was always "kue." There
were two women in the gallery during
the earlier part Of the discussion and
later on two more arrived and these
four, out Of all the thousands who have
been elamorlng for woman suffrage,
heard and saw Kawewehi oppose aud
Slay their hopes. What action the
woman suffrage clubs throughout the
land will take on Kawewehl . bitter
attack on their fond hopes remains "a
be seen,
ii0t Que vote sufiieed 90 settle Clar'
once ~, Cookies suffrage resolution,
which the Democrats, with q few Ac
raumodstinR RrpabiieAnH nnd tbs
lone Home Ruler killed dsader than 4
door nail. Tho vote 20 table the Terol
uiien uHHi
AFes Assh, Ifpia. Ksistiela, Kani
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
Kawewehi Led the Antics.

Speaker Holstein sidestepped nicely
and voted neither way. He was not
present when the committee of the
whole wreatled and struggled with the
hopes Of femininity, aud thus may es,
cape tho fury Of the fair sex when he
again faces the electorate Ia West
Hawaii and asks for another term IN
the legislature. No so with "General'
KRwewehi. lie stood solid against
woman suffrage, spoke against II and
twice voted the way he felt ila ma,
have the whole famiuine world against
him Ia tho future bat for two yoaf,
a. least there will be- 40 diyefsihoi
politics boz bic avn family circle.
Doctor lluddy the only bachelor u
ihe hanse, Fefraluei from participation
in che learned discussions which tool
place GA ihf question ~ equal light
10 women aHd although 90 voted On
The evening world., 1913-05-09
FRECKLES
Dsat Md nsa With Veil; Remove Thsm
With The Otlsh.s Prescription.

This prescription for the removal Of
frecklcs was written by q prominent
physician and is usually so successful in
removing frecklss and giving q clear.
beautiful complexion that IL Is sold by
Riker-IIegen,an Co. under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II il fails.
Don't hide your frcckles under veil;
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the frs, few applications should
show wonderful improvement. some Of
the lighter frcckles vanishing entirely.
be sure to ask the druggist for tho
double strength othine: it is this that is
sold on the money.back guarantee.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
BURGLARS WORK 4 HOURS,
GET NOTHING FOR LABOR.
They Open Safe in Butcher Shop
With Hand Tools and Find
Only a Watch Fob.

What must have been tremendous
labor. In ripping Oh the door Of q safe
without the use Of explosives. brought
no reward to the safe crackers who
operated last night In the Wholesale
butcher shop OF. Aaron Tanklesky at
No. 3ss4 Third avenue. rho Bronx. They
found nothing but . gold watch fob.
which they left in disgust.
Though Tanklesky does a big cash
business. he always takes the precau-
tion Of carrying his days receipts homo
With him. The safe workers, not
cognizant Of this. broke through o
window of a rear room. rolled the safe
out into the middle Of the floor and
began what must have been at least
four hours OF severe labor with hand
tools. The front sheet of the door was
ripped Off entirely. tho cement under
billing was all Clipped out and bolt
pilates painstakingly removed.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
|SEVENTEEN.YEAR.0LD olNl
GETS A YEAR IN PRISON.
Eight Other Offenders Are Sem
fenced by the Judge of
General Sessions.

oCITCIdI SCSSJUuIS.
l Eleven prisoners' we're aWaiGned yes
NWday for ssntshce BY judges Of Gen.
Srai 6sssoas- The disposition Of each
res - foliows:
~ JUDGE MULoUeeN.
James Duriin, seventeen ysarr old. Of
10. 443 West F1fty-axth street: pleaded
nilty Of petty lArcsny; theft Of oloth-
y and jswelry valued at ~ from No.
West Fifty eighth Sptreet; nrst Of.
Dnss: sentence suspended.
~ JUoooE RosALokY.
william J. Hudson. fortystw oysais
4, Of No. e7s sast Two Hundred and
brtieth street: convicted Of burglary At
:. 81 East One Hundred and Ninety
)urth street: firvt offsnse; psnitsnuary
- year
III ~ JUDGE SWAMI.
Henry Trayior. thirty-seven year, old.
no address; pleaded guilty to amazing
. window Of drug store at No. 3ls
Fifth street; three prior convictions for
similar offense; city prison six monthA
i ~ JUDGE GRAIN.
George Bowen, twenty-nine yearv old.
Of No. $40 East Seventy street; pleaded
gully tot burglary at No. 1900 Avenue A:
| third ogense; State Prison from two
years and six months to fvs years.
George Smidth, twenty-three years old,
Of No 513 East Fourteenth street; plead
cd guilty of carrying . revolver; first
|ofrense: fined $1c0.
John Curran, ffty-three years old. of
mo. q Bayard street; pleaded guilty Of
|the theft Of a watch valued at $40 from
Leopold Freund Of No. 26 East Forty
seventh street; ten prior convictions;
State prison. two years and five months.
James Cavanagh. forty-nve years old.
OF ionkers; pleaded guilty Of the theft
OF horse and wagon: six prior convic-
tons; State prison. one year and eight
months.
4 Margaret Reilly. seventeen years old,
Of No. So Fifth avenue. Brooklyn:
pleaded guilty OF stealing jewellery at
homo Of employer No. 3649 white Plains
avenue; second offense; penltentiady
one year.
william Lorensoni, dfty-ons iyears
old. OF West Hopoken; and Louis
Bruno, of No. - West Twenty-hftl,
street; both pleaded Guiity stealing ~
from an emigrant on the French stean-
ship line pier: second offenders: each
penitcntiary one year.
Lionel H. Estwicax, nineteen years old,
OF No. 3 West One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street: pleaded guilty
forging q check for so on Chelsea, Elk.
change Bank; first offense: Eimira Re.
formatory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
Fake Publicity Bureaus

of colleges branch that the faculty
This department de
and fit them for holding
other coordinaed
recommend them
commission parasites
ability
that do appeal
stuff mani
folded
fifteen inches and
stuff
Lake, fall for this and
it publishes this
diyel well
afon of the standard
established
home
publisher
with business proposition his worth and then
tells
find
publisher peddling literary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
Notice to Bidders.

The board Of trustees OF Tonopah
school district No. 20 will receive
sealed bids up to and including Au-
gust Is, for the furnishing Of the
following supplies:
Coal, Kindling Gin sawed blocks)
lubricating oils, floor oil, chemicals.
disinfectants. toilet soaps, absorbent
sanitary crepe towels. towel racks.
toilet paper, toilet paper racks. furni.
ture polish, mops. mop rags, inks.
chalks, whiskbrooms. sundry supplies
for kindergarten, sundry supplies for
manual training department, sundry
supplies for domestic science depart
ment supplies for rattan work. Wher
ever possible samples should be sub
mitted Bidders must state brands
and name of makers Quantities to
be delivered as may be desired by
the board. All bids should be mailed
in sealed envelopes. addressed tc
The Clerk of the Board Of Trustees
Tonopah School District and should
have bidders name marked plainly or
the outside.
The board reserves the right t.
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the board.
HENRY G. SCHMIDT. Clerk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

Tonopah a pesulence for the town
authorities abatng high heaven With
The health officers have plenty =
the o~n from the
Of but the evil could be mga'ea
energetic the causes
complaint considered pollution the vi
Sums They the out
Of and stnkpots ssse
for There is no
locating Of
complaint
During when citizens have gasped Tor
their porches and
PEELED exclude the oerpowerg fumes
eanatiug and death the
wings Something done be
Tonopzh similar that which
deyast
Of outhouses
enjoy immunity
shy They grinding Of poverty for
collecting that would be prohbf
tory they charge $50 s
ali kinds Of disconfor
including peserous surched pyies that run
ng their neghbors premises
conferred the health Off
do please when emer
gency Of health and
should BE- applied this critical season
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
RECOGNITION IS RECEIVED.

Under the caption of "A Noted
Nevada Woman the Leslie's Week
" Of July 81. has the following to
say as well as publishing an excel
lent likeness OF this Carson City
lady
Miss Felice Cohn Of Carson City
Nevada's only praeticing woman at
torney author Of the equal suffrage
resolution and chairman Of the com
mittee which secured its passage in
the last two legislatures. She is a
prominent and active worker in the
cause Of woman's suffrage, and like
a great majority Of women suffra
gists / nthis country, does not be
lieye in militant methods"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
.HOOSIERMAIDENS
. GO BATHING AND
LOSE THEIR
CLOTHES
iNDiscREET INDIANA MISSES
DARE NOT CONE OUT
I'LL DARK.

CHICAGO, Aug Barrels are
being worn very straight and tight
this summer along the banks Of
Big Walnut creek. at Brazil. Ind
There is no drapery whatever and
the hoops are on the outside.
The midsummer styles IN barrels
made their appearance suddenly
along Big Walnut creek this week.
They we're first shown the day fol
lowing a bathing party in which
ten OF the prettiest young social
queens Of Brazil participated
Big Walnut creek is filled With
willow clumps The party. prior 10
bathing. filled the willows with lin
gerie and Incidental clothes While
the girls filled the water, the neigh
borhood filled with unknown parties
who took the shoes and stockings and
the skirts and the hats and yes
and everything the girls had left on
the bank
When the girls came out Of the
water they didn't come ont They
stayed in until the night was black
mercifully black Then they went
home like bevy Of detected and
dripping September Morns Mex
day each fair bather received mob
| by modish barrel with the compli
ments Of some person The present
lpossessOrs Of the clothes and thing.
are unknown. although some Of III.
bathers have their suspicious
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
Shopping Made Easy

Under this head circular asking
advertising
sell goods
purchase The
this promoting
be found
vertising
either public
nothing life
from the veins of the firms the
Shopping Easy" pretext entap guilee
into placing orders
probably
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
LAYINe IN A suPPLY

Of our groceries right now is about
as sure a way Of saving money as
We know Prices are rising, espe-
eially for high grade groceries like
ours So buy while we can still sup
ply you at our old low prices. Then
when the raise does come you can
count the Increase as 50 much saved
By buying now.
RIcHRAp MERCANTILE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

W. c. HARDING Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
ESCAPED NEVADA CONVICT
rs CAUGHT At BERKELEY

John Riley. a convict wh0 escaped
from The prison road camp 10 June.
1911 aas captured at Berkeley, &C.
cording % Information received 5y
th= prison authorities and state po-
lice A member Of the state police
probably viii BIZ sent 70 Berkeley to
bring Riley back 70 the state peni-
tentIaFy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

mNNiNN = 0OOO JOB Or "
is an easy matter IL you 30 it with
our tools. We have the tools for
everybody, the practical mechanic cr
the clever amateur. Tools for the
boy, tools for the household. II you
are judge, you'll know their good
ness. If not, our reputation is a
guarantee OF quality.
RICHARDS MERCANTILE CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pan 70 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain Cars leave Ton0pah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 80 ,. q.
W. c. HARDING. Agent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

life on a daring trip made for the
purpose of helping the world know
about new country.
Peter viii always know and be
proud in knowing that his daddy died
a hero; that he was one Of the
braYest men who ever lived, and
that all the people in the world, who
know about him, love him and re-
spect him.
So, you see, Peter can be happy
after all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

What ails America, or the Amer
lean papers the Associated Press
serves, that such a story should be
sent over the wires and given space
in any American newspaper,
1t reads like a story in a court
circular written by man, who; want
ed to honey up to Sir Cecil for job
shining his shoes
In the language of his own coun-
try, Sir Cecil would have been a
beastly cad if he had not taken home
a man who was injured in trying to
do him a service, and why in thunder
any American news service or news
paper should see in Sir CeciPs doing
the only decent thing a democratic
characteristic" gets our tin-can-fed
goat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06
a HoRsE WoRTH HAVlNQL

There are horses which race
At terrible pace,
And others that people have had
Which are splendid, of course;
But show me a horse
AS safe and as frisky as dad.
When you wish for a ride
Well, you jump to his side,
And whisper a word in his ear;
They you're up ere you know,
And away you can go
Like a streak for there's nothing to
fear.
You can whip him and shout
While he canters about,
But he's never known to refuse;
And it's little you reck;
For the rein is his neck,
And his hands are the stirrups you
use.
So to bed you can ride;
Then he sits by your side,
And you cling to stirTup, and 10!
The story he'll tell
Weaves a wonderful spell,
And-wen, that's the last that you
know.
Answers.
Ammonia is composed of hydrogen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

h1OW dDOuL Al4u, 4ONO I'LL anu IL
spect him.
So, you see, Peter can be happy
after all
WHAT HAVE AMERICANS DONE
TO DESERVE. THIS?
This is an Associated Press dis
patch of yesterday:
Washington, D. c., May Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice, ambassador from
Great Britain, although here only a
few days as successor to James
Bryce, already has shown the same
democratic characteristics that en-
deared his predecessor to the capital.
1t developed today that while the am
bassador was on his way to the
Chevy Chase Club in the embassy
automobile yesterday the chauffeur
became confused as to the direction.
"Stop and we will inquire the way"
ordered the envoy, observing a young
man approaching on foot. Can you
direct US to the Chevy Chase Club"
he inquired of the pedestrian, who
stepped into the roadway as the big
car came to a stop. The man was
almost Immediately struck by car
tearing cityward.
Are you hurt?" asked Sir Cecil,
jumping from the motor.
The young man, who proved to be
Ode Howe, a street car conductor
off duty, protested that he was not,
but found that his legs were injured
so he could not walk. Despite his
protests he was bundled into the en-
bassy car and whirled to his home,
Sir Cecil himself lifting him"
We doubt if Sir Cecil, even under
the excitement of observing young
man approaching on foot, ever said
stop and we viii inquire the way"
But that isn't quite the point of
re-teIling this Associated Press story.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

Ammonia is composed of hydrogen
and nitrogen, both odorless.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
HONEY CREEK WEDDING

Philip Corbin Rogers and Miss
Julia Louise Miller were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mt and Mrs. John Miller in
Honey Greek by Rev. Maulwurf of
the Germsn Lutheran church of LIE
land. The bride wore blue messaline
trimmed with white fringe and all
over lace, wore veil and carried
white roses and lilscs. They were at
tended by Misses Elsa and Ida Mil
Ter, sisters of the bride and Walter, AL
win, and Alfred Schelen berger,
cousins of the bride. The bridesmaid
wore white pongee. After the cere-
mony sumptuous supper was served.
Both the young people enjoy the re-
spect and esteem of young and old,
who wish them much joy and hap
piness through life's journey. They
will be at their home in the town of
Sumpter after March %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
Mortimer Valley

Little Kenneth Lee, infant son Of
Bert and Susie Mortimer, was born
Oct. IA, 1912, died Mar. 20, 1913, after
brief illness of about two days,
age, months, 8 days. Funeral ser
vices were held at the w. M. church
at Walton Saturday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mae Markee. The fam
ilyhave the heartfelt sympathy of the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mortimer wish
to thank their kind neighbors who
assisted during the illness and death
of their beloved babe, to the singers
and all who assisted in any way.
Miss Bertha Messing is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Mortimer.
Tom Gallagher and Ed. Mortimer
were in Wonewoc Monday.
The town board met at the home OF
Dolph Mortimer Tuesday.
Henry Gibbons and wife returned
to their home in La Vale last week.
Chas. Kerns has been working for
Tom Gallagher.
There were no services at the w.
M church Sunday evening on &C.
count Of the bad roads.
School began Monday after one
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Compton returned to her
home in Ironton Wednesday.
Beatrice Mortimer spent few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Wm.
Gibeaut.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
Maple Hill

Mrs. John LANCE was a Baraboo
caller one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Kleinschmidt
were visiting relatives at Madison
Saturday and Sunday recently.
Otto Meilke is husking corn al Gust
Kleinschmidt's
Willie Schwanz of Sumpter spent
from Thursday till Sunday with rela-
tiveS.
Robert Curry and family spent
Easter Sunday with his daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Kleinschmidt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
Broadway

Mrs. UdO Braun and son, Wilfred
visited at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alvin at Sauk
Prairie Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verthein and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Weidman Sunday.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. John
Schultz is still very low at this writ.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verthein at
tended the funeral of Chas. Thies al
Loganville last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Thies is very sick at the
home of her son, August Thies, and
family.
Herman AIbers and John Mime
man made business trip to Baraboo
one day last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rig
CERT Thursday, daughter.
John Waddell is visiting with
friends at Baraboo this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
Buck Wheat Valley

School closed in District No II Fri
day, for a two weeks vacation, Miss
Eva Thornton, teacher.
G. F. Wilkinson went to ST. Paul
last week and brought home a cal
load of cows.
Miss Eva Langdon, went to Frank
Mefferts, Sunday, to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Gardner
visited at Y. @. Funnell's Friday.
Phil Apple is screening in porch
for Harve Grover.
Grandma Grover, came home fro N
Albert Doerings, Saturday.
Miss Matte Wilkinson, came home
Friday, for few days visit.
v. G.. Funnel and family, spent
Easter Sunday, at Henry Miller's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB

Notwithstanding bad roads there
was fairly good attendance at the
club meeting held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Baer on Saturday even.
ing. The papers on "Needs of Our
Rural Schools" by Miss Jessie Martiny
and Miss Lottie Bellows were full OF
valuable suggestions and each paper is
well worthy of publication. These
papers were discussed freely and
doubtless the thoughts conveyed to the
members present will bear good fruit.
Miss Dorothy Baer gave music on the
piano also recitation of selection
from Dickens Picwic Papers. A re-
tentive memory and sense of humor
were indicated. After visiting inter
mission Superintendent Davies pre-
sented for discussion number of
the bills which are under considera-
ton by 1.-The state legislature. The
summary was very interesting as
showing not only good measures
planned, but also some absurd prop
ositions. During the discussions that
followed reference was made TO the
report of the committee of fifteen
made up by the Board of Public
Affairs. There is general desire to
understand the 'animus' which
prompted this so called board in its
attitude towards the rural school
systemiof Wisconsin. Judging from
the knowledge of the residents of this
community the feeling is that good
progress is being made in rural school
management. The writer of this
hopes that the voters of the rural dis
tricts will sustain State superintendent
Cary in his effolts for school better
ment.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carpenter on Friday evening,
April 4th. Mrs. Carpenter will speak
of the probable advantages of a CO.
operative laundry. Herman Veil
will tell how to proceed to establish
the laundry and Mr.. Toole of the
Excelsior creamery Will explain the
relations of cream test, butter fat and
prices. Professor Otis of the College
of Agriculture writes that he will
bring some of the members of the farm
class to observe the Sank
county way Of conducting farmers
club.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27
Tuesday

Or. Osler's old age theory was put
to q severe test az the Madison Gener-
al hospital Yesterday when Mrs. Fehey
of Reedsburg, who is 81 years old,
submitted to a severe operation under
local anaesthetic. During the ope-
ration Mrs. Fehey laughed and joked
with the doctor and nurses and ex-
hibited a wonderful constitution in
withstanding the shock. Her condl-
ton was considerably improved today.
This morning at nine O'Clock the
wedding of Miss Bernice Harmon and
Paul Volkey took place at st. Jo-
seph's church, Rev. FIR. E. g. o.
Reilly officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Mary Pyfferoen of
Loyal, Wis, and Philip Harmon.
a brother of the bride.
The couple left on short wedding
trip after which they will make
their home on the groOm's farm in
Excelsior.
Mrs. George e. Sizer of Sturgeon
Bay, State w. G. T. U. lecturer and
organizer, spent several days last
week in Merrimack in the interest OF
temperance, making house to house
visits, also met the ladies in social
way at the church parlors Saturday
afternoon and gave talk on the lines
of work the organization is taking up.
Sunday evening she spoke in the
Methodist church to a full house on
the saloon and what 1t costs the nation
and community, not only in dollars,
but in manhood and womanhood.
The Merrimack w. @. L. q. was
greatly encouraged and the member
ship nearly doubled during her stay.
She goes on TO other unions in the