davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29

tehk ,rsus, days or trip from the
ASp nss. nothing .. say on III,
SS a"s sSsp T Ss s VIA.
EUGENE D. BuFFANDEAu-ohiekcn raising isox my hobby
both entertaining prostsbe The eight sdasn
imported time are doing well have sent for twelve dozen
eEorrRBy poDaoREAn unusually large number Of engage
able to satisfy the curiosity Of friends in regard to one pac
HENRY HAPA-wha interests most is to that the
ss fs' & I head Of s tine %
'e5 aovFSos sa y.s.s n public position.
responsibility be than the average would
so sS snS % There Jo d de ns s% s outside a' "
.oD s s Of a 70 ,S The % %
would vote NO OF IN conviction and when
"e'' "s " %s '
chances ssvenorhp good any
sffsfsss Tis Ri e s'si s
a , who has has G fI @ , t q % Inter
and Kaa which he from Asoz
SUPERINTENDENT cALDwElfrhe difficulties oyer the con.
strueion of the kao Bay which the lo Tribune
as Il that was anything unusual have been settled
4ass ' TTs i f that. VIVA,
& ss @ What sss Of
eaSss MI M HFi s their sps s It . ar. NO.
ssns than ss sE s'R ss sas 1h us a
the # a wonder more do fan
" 4e: Py q S ss p sss drown s n
ss' s'ss ssss f1 @
ss S's oFc fs' e FL .p.ea. ppa
R1ss saxSs SS s ss las rsa E
hpra out every morning before breakfast shows that it has
having sss nothing 1s, Y ,sss,
ksiPpk when he needs Kamuki noted for
which fact should be made known the Governor
II r. According to The Advertiser and
sentences q quite prison
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29

say the days Of the rosdhog Honolulu would BE- complete.
y ended The only difficulty abou, the present system is that
IL may not last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
insufficient Address. -

II you had Office boy of average intelligence years
old thereabout ard you gave him letter deliver with
this address on IL;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
scotching the Roaalhogs.


An average Of ten warrants day featuring in the
automobile registry list has had bchefcient effect the
municipal system Ever since the new policy of the police
department anent speed eds and other vioators Of the
traffic ordinance was put into effect which means that any
dark hedge telegraph pole may hide inspector with
electric push button and st1pwatch the catiousness in
local chauffeur circles has been cohnendable.
The appearance Of uniform policy in the police court
with nicely adjusted scale of fines appropriate to cg
Wagon enterprise has completed the wreckng of the rbad
hog fraternity The police and Judge Monsarra together
manner OF speaking have knocked the props out from
under it, Was time when he could boast little interference
One arEst never batheredm two merely made him
and three had the possible effect OF making him crcspee
but fifty more in week have made him downright
yirtuOus. II
Out of ten arrested only six have been tried thus far
and the court books are etered with the of speed
awaiting trial The only fault in the system is the lack
of night court to which speeders be brought five min
utes after they pnched This week parties
capped through the rse Of posponing their until thu
officers had forgotten the details OF the for tile slight
est oophole Is all that is needed
IJudge MonSarrat could be induced TO hold night sessions
occasionally and hear those aud ohe fast ms the,
ARE brought up lie would set an excellent precedent. Hi
work the bench has been considerably better that
policies which he evidence of when he Rfs went there
and II promises much towards eventual conditions more lk
those in other big communities, w..
The penal summons business which Is being used 10 brnl
offenders into a0nrt could ID improved n The 0Dleer
were given exira stationed somewhere down the stree
To arrest the offender when given signal rush him d0wI
70 the police station and make him hail himself On spens
the night Ia the tank no matter who he wasthen dare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
ova tannas Siam,
Geeva tannas siam,
Ova tannasl
Sucha tammas Siam,
Inocan giffa dam,
Osucha mas Siam, aB
Osucha mas.

The Instructions the card ask the recipient go into
room, all by himself and shut the door Then sing the
verse slowly to tune of American" Then says the card
he will get the victim point of view
4 n u q n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
A Suggestion Nothing More.

The report Sits from the Garden Island that Editor
Brldgewater of the Lne thought mohdef has managed
get in bad with the powers that be in and around that
settlement and that result His editorial head is
to be of and put into solution to be preserved
warning for other newspaper men who might show
independent mind in handling plantation news.
am no particular admirer of Mr. Bridgewater
editor His publication has often been wonder, Journal
htieay and geographically, hut he has been rister,
be believed TO be right II II be true that he " 10 be
In sack aud tossed OF the pail because he has not always
agreed with the barons II will be not well for thqse
bsrons say the least The day has almost dhwped in
Hawaii when 10 be sugar man viii be about the least
ehdaop that can be made AZ least during Tie next fair
years aud little incidents Ike this one Of Brdgewhter viii
come home to r0ost
Better leave Brdgewaer alone II will pay best Just at
this moment, ,...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

ereasing. Exports are almost double what
they were five years ago, and the same is
true of imports. The total, despite the in
crease, is not one-quarter what it ought
to be. With the completion of the PAN
anna canal great things are expected in
the way of extending our relations with
our southern neighbors. AS matters now
stand, there are many ports in South
America, especially those along the west
shore, where the flag of the United States
is seldom seen on commercial vessels
Investment buying has been less in
evidence on the recovery from low prices
than was anticipated by brokers. The un-
derwrters and banks are still carrying an
uncomfortably large supply of bonds and
corporation notes, and the public does not
as yet grab for them. Prices are made
attractive, but somehow people with sur
plus money are not yet ready to take
hold in any large way Trading in the
senior securities is at low ebb, and the
trend of inquiry and demand is for stocks
that have an established reputation for
earning and paying dividends-the shares
of companies that endeavor to do the
right thing, by the owners as well as the
insiders.
Little attention is paid to the persistent
rumors that several gentleman prominent
in the management of the United States
Steel corporation will soon withdraw from
further active connection with the COM
pany. These stories spring up with great
regularity and usually have slight foun
-dation, if any. The bushwhacking seems
to be mainly directed against Judge Gary
who seems to be entirely Indifferent to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
STREET ABS( RBEl
IN WONDER||s1 WHO
WILL Be NEW LEADER
No Man Now on Stare Nan
Quite Fill th
Bill
SITUATION is
FULL OF DYNAMITE
Imminent Danger Of Deadly Feuds
Between Powerful Clan Leaders
Fighting for Supremacy-Ad-
vance News Shock
By w. G. NICHOLAS

New York. April 5.-(Specal.) ITO sur
face observation Wan street gives slight
thought to who will represent the gigan-
tic forces that centered about the person.
alty of the late John Pierpont Morgan
In reality it is desperately concerned No
n,an now on the stage can quite fill the
bil, and it is a very live question how
matters will be so shaped as to avoid
deadly feuds between powerful clans
struggling and conspiring for supremacy.
The marvellous and intricate machinery
of the financial district is believed by
many to be in intimate danger of disrup-
lion. No previous situation has been so
full of dynamite so alive with mereiless-
y conflicting forces and purposes. Where
there was one colossus, one mighty over
lord, there are dozen leaders of clans
ana combinations bent on conquest Moth
ing has been before Wall street in its his
terry half so important as a settlement
Of the terms and conditions of the COM
ing regime. Tariff revision, currency re-
form and the scores of lesser issues dwarf
into insignifcance by comparison This
is not an idle piece of word building 1t
is stern reality.
Tie developments of the next 30 days
will probably decide whether the money
trust has been destroyed by the death Of
its ruling personality, or further strength
ened by the cementation OF many vast in
terests drawn together by the instinct of
sell preservation. The open and covert
attacks that have been made upon the
very foundations of the Morgan citadel
are reactionary, however, and promise to
defeat the designs of the indiscrete pro-
moters of trouble. Notice has been served
upon them that violations of the rules
of fair play will be visited with deadly
rerrisal. Covert hints of withdrawal Of
heavy corporation deposits from the insti-
tutions most directly concerned ceased
as by magic-they suddenly became un-
popular.
Visions of the untold billions of dollars
owned and controlled by John d. Rookie
feller William Rockefeller, H. c. F'rick,
james j. HILL the Vanderbilt family
James Stillman. George F. Baker and
their associates. with their string OF
banks and trust companies massed be-
hind and under endangered fortress.
were impressive in the highest degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
GADSDEN AFTER
1874 CONVENTION
North Alabama Cities Will
Assist i'm Fight to Get Sun
day School Workers

Gadsden. April 5.--(Specia )-The as
sistanee of north Alabama cities will be
enlisted for Gadsden in her fight at Hunts
vile for the 1914 meeting of the Alabama
Sunday School association. The commit
tee of the Chamber OF Commerce appoint
ed to get the convention for Gadsden met
yesterday and planned to prepare badges
and advertising matter, and to take 100
or more delegates from this city. Plans
have been perfected for entertaining the
delegates In case the convention is Sc
cured.
The application of o. r. Nicholson of
Alabama City in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought before Judge j. A. Bill
bro, was overruled this morning. While
serving sentence for violating prohibi-
tion laws, Nicholson was arrested by fed
eral officials, given hearing and made
bond. He contended that the jurisdiction
of the state ceased when he was arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Potlach Buttons Free

by federal officers. Judge Bilbro held
that his release at Alabama City was
without authority. lie must serve the re-
mainder of his sentence on the chain
gang
Although chain of cireumstantial evil
dence had been developed in connection
with the death several months ago of
Greenberry Gray. an aged man who was
found dead, one important link is lacking
The report from the state chemist who
made an examination of the stomach for
traces of poison reported that he had
failed to find any. friends of the dead
man may conduct a further investiga-
tion.
Because of their recent experience with
cyclones, residents of Duke, the little
village which was almost obliterated in .
storm several weeks ago, have con-
structed cyclone cellars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
The Best Tonic
For Spring Use
(The Home Doctor

'To best cleanse the system and rid
the blood of those impurities which
cause drowsiness, spring fever slug
gish action Of the liver and general
spring sickness, there is nothing quite
so good as home made kardene-tonic.
prepared as follows: Get from any
drug store " pint alcohol and one
ounce kardene mix these with u cup
ful sugar then add hot water to make a
quart.
No matter how lacking in strength
and energy or how rundown one may
be, a tablespoonful OF this splendid
tonic taken before meals will soon
purify the blood, fill one with energy
and the feeling of perfect health, and
remove all pimples or sallowness This
simple, Inexpensive system tome is a
perfect liver-regulator and will do
wonqers ,', ~ family medicine in pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
WORK ON COOSADAM'
GOES ALONG RAPIDLY
At Present Eight Hundred
Men at Work on Studen-
dOus Undertaking

Mountain Creek. April a. (specfau
4 Age-Herald correspondent visited the
camps and works of the Interstate Power
company, where they are erecting the big
dam over the Coosa river, and finds that
everything which is dependent on the
completion of the Undertaking at an early
day as is deemed expedient to- the inn
portance of tIie structure is being done
OF course the recent rains and high
water had much to do with hindering the
hurrying of matters, but the management
there are constructing for permanehee
and with this fact in view, permit wind
rain and high water to interfere rather
than to ''rushY the work under unfayor-
able conditions.
There are now close to 800 men engaged
on the work, and these men work in all
kinds of weather, though they are per-
mitted to ''lay off, If they so elect
rainy days. The company has In opera
ton railroad marrow gauge) from
Ocampo to the works, and over this road
they receive most of the supplies needed
from Birmingham.
Judging from what has been done to-
ward completing the structure it is with
in bounds to say that a year from now,
probably before. the great work will be
completed and electric power TO drive all
the plants needed in Birmingham will be
supplied over the transmission lines be-
ing built for that purpose.
There are large number of foreigners
employed on the job, some of them COM
ing direct to this country, ana ON reach
ing shore are sent direct to the works
Sheriff Jones of Chiffon county states
that SO far very little trouble had been
had with these men. They eome here
to make money They are doing that,
and are satisfied.
Large sums paid to the worlzmen by
the Interstate company finds lodgment in
the safes of the retail merchants of
Clanton, Marbury, Mountain Creek, Yer
bena, Jemison and Shorsby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
CHINESE PIRATES
RELIEVED OF LOOT

Hong Kong. April 5-Af1er bitter
fight with band Of pirates on the West
river today force OF Chinese soldiers
shot one and captured six others The
remainder OF the band fled More than
$4,000 worth Of loot was recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Itch! Itch!Itch!

Constant itch. Intolerable agony.
ECZEMA.
A few drops of mild, simple wash
instant relief--all skin distress GONE
ODD. Prescription for Eczema
Sounds too good to be true? We guar
nnts& r.
The first fun size bottle free if d. DID
cannot reach your case. For your CONF
forts sake, it is worth trial Come
in and let us tell ydu about it. Also
about Odd. Soap--it helps
Collier Drug Co. Birmingham; w. D.
Taylor, druggist, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Hats For Girls

at the II o'clock services with baptismal
services. In the evening The theme of the
sermon by the pastor, the Rev. w. b.
Holmes, will be- Character Through
Habit Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

Butler will preach at II o'clock a. m.
and l:i5 o'clock p. M. The topic for the
N orning sermon will pc, personal Work
for the Conversion of the World and I'm
the evening on, Where Is the Respon-
sibiliiy2' Sunday school at $3.50 O'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

First Methodist Church The pastor. the
Rev. j. w. johnson, will fill tie pulpit
at both the morning and evening services.
The subject of the II o'clock service will
be- Christ and the Will" This sermon is
the fifth in series on Christ and the
Marvellous Powers of the Soul, SUNDAY
school at $3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

Christ English Lutheran church--Ser.
vices at Fralernal hall with the pastor
the Rev. b. ii. Copenhdver, in the pulpit
In the morning he will preach on STRAY.
ing Sheep. Sunday school at $3.50 O'Clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

Eleventh Avenue Methodist-Corner
Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street,
south Services at II o'clock a. m. and
7:45 p. m by the pastor, the Rev. Henry
M. Stevenson. The subject of his morn
ing sermon will be Back to the Affairs, "
and at night on Working Together With
Cod" Sunday school at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06


Norwood Methodist Church-Installatlon
services FOR the officers and teachers and
conferring certificates and diplomas-in the
Sunday school. This service will begin at
1880 o'clock IN the morning and will take
the place of the regular morning worship
The subject of the evening sermon will
be, Doing the Will OF God; Some Ex-
cuses," by the pastor, the Rev. S. r.
Slaton.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church-Cor-
ner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street
The pastor, the Rev. j. M. Broadly, will
fill the pulpit at both the morning and
evening services. Communion will be ad-
ministered at the morning services In
the evening at 7:45 O'Clock he will preach
on Throwing Things Overheard
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Twen-
ty-seventh street and Twelfth avenue
north. The pastor, the Rev William H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

East Lake Methodist chureh-The pa
ter the Rev. r. Il. Tyler, will preach at
II o'clock on Fellowship and at 7:i5
o clock on THE Devils Plans E,xbosed .
Sunday school at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
French-American Gowns
Special Tomorrow So

In slipover styles. Some with kimono
sleeves. A few empire styles in lot;
worth $500 and $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

sixty-sixth Street Baptist Church-The
Rev. j. l.. Aders will conduct the SER
vices at II o'clock a. m. and O'Clock
p. IN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

The Rev. L. C. Branscomb, presiding
elder of the Birmingham district, Will
preach the quarterly conference sermon at
Twenty first Avenue Methodist church
this morning at il o'clock He will speak
at the ST. Johns Methodist church Sun
day evening and hold the quarterly con-
ference of that church Monday evening at
s O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

First CHURCH of Christ-Eleventh avenue
and Twenty-first street south The sub
iect of the morning lesson Will be ''In-
reality" Testimonial meeting Wednes-
day evening at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

Owenton Methodist Churcli--The pas
tor, the Rev. @. II. Means. will fill the
pulpit at both the morning and even
ing services. At IL o'clock a. m. he
will speak on Heaven and Its Peo-
Pile. and. in the evening on "The cities
Of Refuge" Sunday school at 9.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

Pisgah Chapel, Germania Park-Holy
communion with sermon by DR.. c. O.
OMAN at II o'clock A. IN. on ''The Great
est Thing in the World The church
and buildings will be dedicated at 3
o'clock. There will pe sunrise prayer
meeting at O'Clock q. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

First Christian c.lurch-Corner Fifth
avenue and Twenty first street. north.
Services at II o'clock a. m. and o'clock
D. m. Dr. r. p. Shepherd of st. Louis
will fill the pulpit in the morning and
the pastor, the Rev. Henry Pearce At
kins. will preach in the afternoon. At .
O'Clock there will be a special session of
the Sunday school institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Women's Italian Silk Vests
At $1.39

Worth in regular way So; pink, blue or
whites, silk ribbon tapped armholes and
necks, regular sizes or sizes for stout
women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

The Rev. Henry NJ. Edmonds. who
recently accepted the pastorate of the
South Highlands Presbyterian church.
Will fill the pulpit today at both the II
o'clock and o'clock services. The
church has been without pastor since
the Sudden death of the late DR.. j.
r. Plunket
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Macaulay as a Talker.

Where Macaulay's talk failed l.
clearly shown by Greville. If he cOulG
tread less heavily on the ground, if he
could touch the subjects he handles
with Il lighter hand, If he knew when
to stop as well as he knows what to
say. his talk would he as attractive IL
il is wonderful" 1t is all summed W
i'm the sentence, He gave society more
than it required and not exactly of the
kind" Macaulay, in fact. suffered
from excess Of the first requisite OF
talk. according To JohnsOn-"matert
ais" As Sir Henry Taylor said, His
memory had swamped his mind
Flashes Of ignorance rs well as of 81
lence are necessary to the perfect talk
er And so. as has been said. Macaulay
often exhausted his audiences before
he exhausted the subject. - LondoI
Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Ice Cream and a Nerve,

Why do we sometimes get an ache N
che nose when eating ice cream There
Is a nerve running along the back oi
the nose which doctors call the an
terror palatine nerve This has u
branch running along the base of tht
nasal cavity and another branch run
ming along the palate. The ends OF
these branChes join through finer
branches which run through openings
in the palate near the front teeth
When we get some ice cream In the
mouth and keep II IN front for n mo
ment so that the irritation produced
by the cold reaches the tine connect
ing branches the sensation may be
carried 10 the branch i'm the nose lr
ritation of This branch produces the
sensat ton OF pain We get the same
sensation when breathing very cold
dir.-New York American
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17

On this rack are perhaps tfty cruci
bles for melting down gold The cru
cibles are decorated with crude I'M
tials and numerals and are the proper
ty Of the biggest gold mining corpora
tions In North and South A America.
The reason for the individual mugs
is that the clay OF crucibles takes mp
a considerable quantity OF gold In the
process of smelling which otherwise
would he lost to the customer bringing
he gold to the government TO be re-
med After two or three smeltings
he clay Is saturated and takes up M
nore gold When II Is finally sue
eeded 10y n new crucible IL IN returned
% the customer to he broken up fot
IS hidden gold
Mugs that are used for melting dowr
nndom lots of gold are carefully pre-
rrved by the government rehners ant
old. Uncle Sam pockets the proceeds
~ In these random lots there Is n,
way of computing to what amounr
nch OF perhaps twenty customers
nay be entitled. II is only the smelt
ng concern that sells the government
'nOugh gold az one time to monopoliZr
I single melting that obtains the right
% mug on the rack. New York
Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Keep the Armholes Down.

II is strTuge that not one person in
a thousand knows how to help a man
on with his coat or lady with her
jacket. They all make the mistake of
holding the garment too high. especial
ly the last sleeve. They lift II so tha,
a man nearly dislocates his arm reach
ing for IL. The more futilely he grabs
and claws and lurches for II the higher
they hold IL until the wretched victim
would have To get on pair of stills &c
find the armhole. The proper way
Why. hold the coat so that the arm.
holes are as low down as the mans
waist. taking care TO keep the skirt of
the garment off the floor, of course. II
there Is aur struggle 10 find the last
armholc. drop II still lower. Never
raise H. Drop II until his hand slips
into IL naturally.