davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-15
2LSON DOES THINGS BECAUSE HE
HAS MEN WHO CAN DO T4ZNCSl

A feature Of the administration of Woodrow Wilson president has
e number Of difficult problems that have before the depart
and the satisfactory disposition that has been made them
me knoty questions have confronted Secretary Bryan but
IN and get purpose has made them easy.
The Of what the administration has accomplished this de-
lies the fact Of its organization the of the
: AZ the administration in all Of its departments
he Wilson plan has been fill all Of the places responsibility with
horoughly sympathy progress
their rather than consideration of either personal
solidarity the thing that the has the PEOPLE
R1eusiy
ne country indebted of the great mind the
NV the William Jennings Bryan head
M important department Of the national government for the
service he has rendered the face Of the ngos and those
selfish motives who for restraining agency would have
the with japan and later embrOiled with
often however that withheld subordinate
support cooperation
- aehieved
pay today spirit capacity
have themselves whole heaedy and unsedsh
M CAUsE
IN men, soldiers ranks
notable and thereby explained s its umphs
Among splendid President Wilson
stay Bryan people, Times Dudley Field
assistant secretary whose connection with the de-
been characterized energy enthuam which make
nvwertly
sdnaon training Secretary particularly fitted
Sh1sd fo the duties that fall = him, and his record Nat isl
md nsns to many fnis he made in Michigan during the
49,
III Of his real and al the strength Of fine personal character
Mns working for the Of the Wilson policies and display
WA ~ ~ e9oGs q inspiring Of loyalty.
~ PRESIDENT the second assistant secretary Of state has
with old and w-ou precednts; he does that which he be-
Sn - = night and i willing to abide BY the outcome.
wsu known css who have contact with Malone in
that the old tactics Of delay and waiting have been
11t111d y action
those who have business with this department treated
y consideration whether the matter be Of minor or
iAssstsaes
1mes has watched the second assistant secretary with interest
- for the young diplomat future Of usefulness also
sf his ountymen in return for the interest in their vel
6 ut NJ work displays.
~ ne appointment Of Dudley Field Malone President Wilson
guided al Of his appointments which that
= mnd govern.
HI explains xalones in the department Of state
pns solution the problems that confronted
xlcpoxtmsnt Of state
Gans efficiency Of the Wilson administration and it expansl
Wilson growing popular daily in the hearts Of the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-15

INV YORK, Sept. 15.-vincent
po1o. : boss ragpjcker, Of No.
&y;Gk., Brooklyn, has applied to
Nm Government for 0dlcial
m of himsek Al Count
neooio came to this country
111S ago. He is now so years
- has built up . ragpicking
- thai has made him wealthy.
~ his father told him he was
UV61 blood and heir to title.
~ dld not investigate this until
~, when his family tree was
ri took 700 years.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-15
Asks For Advice

Rev. c. E. Scott. who has charge
of the American Presbyterian Mis-
sion in Tsingtau, Deutsch-China. sent
q letter recently to Franklin X.
Matthews. Chief Scout Bookworm and
Consulting Book Physician Of the Boy
Scouts, asking for suggestions for
books for boys of various ages. He
wishes to use the list in connection
with the work in Tsingtau.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-15

boo" Riemmetter, q noted moor.
cyclist of Springfield, OHIO, IL taking
1.0OO-mile trip awheel.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-15

Il want TO buy = car, he said,
Like auto bandits hire.
Such cars are never known to skid,
Go dead or bust a tire.
A car that coppers never catch
IL one that I admire"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY IS FITTNGLY
OBSERVED THROUGHOUT HONOLULU

vendors of The Star-Bulletin made
merry through sports and a big
Thanksgiving feast. Returning on a
special train shortly after noon. the
youngsters were the guests Of Sammy
Hop, manager CT the All-Chinese base
ball team lat the game at Athletic
Park
Thanksgiving day at Fort Shafter
was marked by no especial feature as
to observance. All Of the companies
served turkey and fixin's" in greatest
abundance and the men well nCurish-
ed for enjoyment of the day scattered
to the town and elsewhere to spend
the holiday as suited their fancy. In
accordance with regulations all duty
except the guard and, necessary po-
lice CT the post was suspended by
orders and the zig garrison flag fur
Their marked the day as an especial
date in the calendar as it floated
high over the garrison. A number of
the officers families entertained at
dinner. These affairs were mostly
informal in nature but none the less
delightful to the guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
ROAD FRONTAGE TAX
AND WATER SYSTEM

Another organization having been
granted the use of the rooms of the
Merchants, Association for this even
ing, the meeting OF Oahu Central I'm
provement Committee will be held in
the makai pavilion Of the Young hotel
roof garden, the hour being 7:30
o'clock. = ~ !.
Vice President C. w. Ashford will
open a discussion of the road front.
age tax and j. w. Caldwell, superin.
tendent of public works, will take
part in the consideration Of the wa.
ter supply system of Honolulu for
the future Routine business will
take but few minutes. it is expected,
so that there should be opportunity
for many pointed speeches on the i'm
portant questions mentioned. All
citizens are invited to attend and II
is hoped that full delegations from
the district improvement clubs and
other affiliated bodies will be present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
PUBLIC BATHS
GOODsHAPE

Great improvements are evident to
a visitor TO the municipal bathing
grounds at Kapiolani Park, as COM
pared with conditions a few months
ago. Additions have been made to
the accommodations and comfort sta
tions of both male and female divi-
sions. which will prevent the exces-
sive. congestion prevailing formerly
en- Sundays. Old and new buildings
are in cleanIy condition, while the
grounds are being we'll looked after
by the resident caretaker. John Hills.
who moved into the cottage on We'd
resday of this week.
Several large parties of women and
children, including q school of little
Japanese children, enjoyed the faefit
ties and delights of the institution on
Thanksgiving Day. T.. ~ r.. IL,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
SEE IF THE CHILD'S
TONGUE is COATED
Mother! Eef't hesitate! If cross,
feVerish, eOnstipatedSgive Cali.
fOrnia Syrup of Figs"


LOOK at the tongue, mother! IL coat
ed, it is sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver andebowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish cross listless, pale,
doesn sleep. doesn't 1eat or act ma
turally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath Lad; has 'stoiaia ch-ache. sore
threat. aiarrhoea, full 6fl cold, give ha
teaspoonful Of California Syrup of
Figs endtin few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels, without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax children to take
this harmless "1ruit laxative they
love it's delicious taste, and it always
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of Figs ~
which has directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages, and for grown-urs,
plainly On the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to see that 1t is made
by California Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with contempt,
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
BAND AT SKATER.

Today's concert program by the I'd
infantry band win be played at p,
M, just before the regimental parade,
and Is as follows:
March-"Adyanee Guard" .Laurendeau
Overture Norma -. z. Bellini
Morceau-"The Dawn of Love
Selection THE Gay Musician
:. Edwards
= male From Foreign Lands
T. j. -. q. 49,. Moszxowski
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

Filipinos of Honolulu will gather in
the mission on Queen street this
evening to make plans for the cele-
Iration of the second anniversary in
Hawaii of the death of Dr.. Jose Ri.
zal, who met death in the Philip
pines at the hands Of the Spaniards.
through his devotion to his fellow
countrymen. B. A. Lionsoa, who is
president Of the local Dr.. Jose Rial
Society, will preside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
PROMOTION COMMITTEE ;.
AFTER SUMMER TOURISTS

With the winter tourist campaign
practically at an end, the members of
the Promotion Committee at their
meeting this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
intend taking up the discussion of
preliminary plans for the campaign
for summer tourists which is sched-
uled to be launched shortly after the
first of the year. Already the 1914
Floral Parade and MidSWinter Carni-
val advertising has gone out, and the
promotio1ists feel that an early start
on their part is necessary to get an
increased number of people 10 visit
the islands next spring and summer.
AS briefly outlined by Secretary H.
P. Wood tlis morning, the plans for
this campaign will center largely
around the lengthy address lists now
in the hands Of the committee. The
persons on these lists will be urged
through the medium of literature and
other advertising matter, to visit Ha-
wall, while the various steamship and
railroad companies on the mainland
will be called in to give their coop
Grafton. A campaign has been waged
among the bank cashiers, doctors and
ministers on the mainland, and now
the committee intends sending out
hundreds of letters to school-teachers
and college professors in the larger
cities west of Chicago, in the endeavOr
to induce them to come to Hawaii dur
ing the summer vacation. Up to date,
the number of tourist arrivals in HO
nolulu since the first of the year is 4
large one, and the committee believes
that this number may be materially
increased 5uriDC 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

Mrs. G. w. Cooper, the teacher OF
the Spanish class OF the Y. w. G. A.
has requested that all who are in.
terested in learning Spanish and are
contemplating joining the class in the
study of this language be present at
the class meeting tonight for after
this lesson no beginner can be adj
mitted to the class. Conversation in
Spanish has become the habit among
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

He never knew pleasure who never
knew pain" has been construed by
many people to mean that persons
who have never had headache have
never known the pleasure Of getting
rid of it by the timely use Of St2arns'
Headache Cure. which quickly gives
relief Insist on -Stearns'." adver-
tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
c0lDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world ovef
to cure a cold in one day. E. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Mads
By -
SARIS MEDICINE CO. Sa1t Louia y. "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

unique. During three or four months
of the open season in Arctic waters
this vessel skirts the coast of Alaska
from Valdez, along the Alaska PENN
sula past Mushagak- Bay, where three
or four thousand people are employ
ed in the salmon canneries, through
the Boring Straits beyond Nome and
Seward, frequently as far north as
PIT. Barrow. She stops at all small
ports where there are no courts and
tries the cases that have accumu-
lated during the year.
The vessel is fully equipped with
courtroom, judges bench, and all
he legal paraphernaIia necessary. A
ederaI judge is taken from Port
Townsend, headquarters of the
northern division of the U. S. circuit
court. If a man is convicted, he is
put aboard the first outgoing steam
er and sent to the federal prison at
Seattle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10
MERELY COMMENT

What chance has an honest cop in
Chicago when he is made the foot
ball of a bunch of crooked polti-
clans?
Gee whiz!. Are the women going
to divide up into highbrows and plain
womenfolks the first crack out of the
box? And the highbrows peddling a
Hearst paper to get a campaign
fund?
Or is Hearst starting in to, boss the
woman vote in Illinois?
Even so, it would be mean to spoil
his play. He has lost the men, and
can't play politics without votes.
1t is easier for department store
owners to jolly the girls along with
the welfare stuff than to let the girls
organize and take care of themselves.
For then they might look out for
their own welfare by getting their
wages raised.
Henry Schwab of the RothschiId
store says he doesn't read The Day
Book. Maybe that's what's the mat
ter with Henry. We knew it was
something.
Wieboldt's department store is be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

coming a reg uldI department. SJO40
now. Firing girl clerks for joining
the union. Chicago Press please
copy.
All Charles R. Crane wants now is
a depot at Twelfth street, Aid. Mer-
RAM for mayor and the ambassador
ship of China. Outside of that he
seems to be doing fairly well.
City Prosecutor McInerney is now
peeved at Judge Caverly because the
Judge didn't send Smiley Corbett to
Siberia for being open after hours.
But Mac shouldn't get peeVed this
hot weather. It isn't good for the
health; and it's much easier to get
Andy Lawrence's mothers" to try
the judge like they tried Judge
Cooper.
They say tie real reason that Nc
Inerney is peeved is because he didn't
get an invitation to Georgia Cohan's
banquet some time ago at the Lambs
Cafe.
The celebrated Committee of Fiji
teen is putting some Of the joints out
of business. 'SmatteT? Does some
railroad want the property!
It is rUmored that the great Arthur
Brisbane is in town with his potent
pulmoter and trusty typewriter to see
what he can do for the Americans
invalid circulation. Welcome to our
city, Artie.
Old Man RUmor also says there's
a new man at the business helm of
The Examiner-by the name of Jen-
kins. Can it possibly be that the can
is about to be tied to Andy Law
renee?
But that would be too tough on
Jim Kelley and Vic >LawsOn-taking
from them such soft proposition as
Andy. He's the best little circulation
maker for The Tribune and News
those capitaHstic sheets ever had.
1t may be, however, that Andy is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
rer.resOn's Last Hours.

Dr. G. H. R. Dabbs was the uaedi- cal attendant on TeRnysen during the Iatter's last illness 4 few hours be- fore the end the poet turned to the doc tor and said "Death?" The doctor merely bowed his head. That's weG9, g said TennySon. Dr. Dabbs has left on record a picture of the concluding scene. Nothing he writes, "could have been more striking. On the bed figure of breathing marble, food ed and batted in the light of the full moon streaming through the Or4e1 win dow: his hand clasping the Shake speare which he had asked for but re- gently and which he had kept by him to the end; the moonlight. the majes- tic figure as he lay there, drawing thicker breath trredstibiy brought to our minds his own Passing of Ar taaur'"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
Dreamfand.

Most people sleep for about eight hours out of the daily twenty four. That meanse they sleep onethird of each day, or one-third of their entire lives. And, according to many scien- lists, the whole time we are asleep we dream. We do not remember most of these dreams. Indeed, we remember only the very last one before we wake or some dream that is so vivid it wakes us. In other words, for onethird of ourj total lives we are dwelling in dreanaaand And dreamland is coun try of more utter absurdities. more grisly horrors, more fears, hopes, sur prdses and novelties than any land de scxfbed by the most imaginative @au- thor. It is a, land full of mystery, a land that science has for sixty centu- ries sought in vain. to. explore It lies amid wholly unexpbored regions of the human brain. regions which it's posBes- sor never saw.-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
old Roman Lava.

The old Roman laws, according to Colquhoun, conferred on the husband complete empery over the wife. All she owned or earned was vested in him. and he acquired the same rights over her person and property as if she were his natural daughter. The wife on the other hand, acquired all the rights to a. child and to her husbands name and succession in the event of an intestate estate, and she could exer- else all the privileges to which her sex admitted. The power of the ancient Roman father over his offspring was originally perpetual, nor could the child be emancipated from the fathers con trol during the fathers life except by that parents consent, nor did he be- come sui juris until the father 0being himself sui jurfs) died, when the son was emancipated by the simple opera tion of the law. In those brave days the father had legal permission to scourge his children or to send them, fettered like slaves, to work on his estate or even to kill them, choosing whatsoever means for their taking off he thought proper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25
THE END.
Dignity ofssenatoriaI Nfsttlna.


 There is something impressive in tho way one senator generally calls on an- other in the office building at Washing ton. A reRresdve dignity; precitsdes the old time free and easy method of drop ping in to see Tem'' or Jim or Jack kicking in the door and sitting down on the table or desk and smoking up" without invitation. Today there is a Eedate step, measured and regular, as the senator sets out to- call, with manner and bearing that at once sug gest senatorial dignity and courtesy. Such a bearing and dignity must per force take the place of the impressive senatorial toga of the old days. and a visiting dramatist "a lady, to be surel has suggested that it would be most fascinating to come to the senate on some holiday and find the distin guish- ed gentlemen who now wear tweed end business suits atdred in the Cae Sarian toga and maAtle-a nS4ae en scene that would leave Shakepeare's Julius Caesar at it's best presenta tton hopelessly fin the background. = Joe Mitchell Chapple in National Maga- zine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

Lady Diana pressed herself forward ''Any oneewe name, Lord Clanmore?'' she asked
 Any one, Lady. Di,'' he responded gallantIy. 'sR1les be hanged at time like this! The Jockey club does what it fixes"
 At this stanch speech the crowd cheered.
 ''Very well, Ihen,'' said Lady Diana. her little fists cIinched. Please re member only two people can manage OUT horse. With a strange lad she's no use. You want to see fair play-to see the public, who have backed us, have an honest run, for their money. There's only one way. You promise whoever name you'n let rider"
 Yes" returned Clanmore and Den ham, the two stewards.
 "I name-myseIf,' she said quietly. Give me my colors.'
 Denham and .Clanmore both protest ed that it weas impossible, that it was unsafe, that it had never been done.
 "A girl has never ridden race" end ed Clanmore.
 Then let her now,'' the girl per sisted.
 In their chivalric mood Clanmore and Denham might have consented to anything, but Kelly put stop to this emotional mood and recalled to both Brancaster and Lady Diana the solid basis on which they had hoped to set their fortunes
 And if she does ride,'' he shouted, ''the ring won't pay. It isn't racing For moment it seemed as though this ultimatum of the ring had indeed ended the whole matter, but BEancas- ter turned to the crowd of racing en- thusiasts.
 sFThen I will tell you what is Eac- ing" he shouted in his turn. t'You all of you who have backed the horse-I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

will tell you what is racing-what is honesty-what is sport, fair play. Will you stand by and see yourselves rob, bed?"
 The crowd was catching fire at his tnvective. There were cries of 'eNo no, noY'
 T have given my honor,'' he went on still in his strong voice, s"that the DO lice shall take the lad the minute he's past the post, but they say tNor What do you say? There's your jockey, and there's your horse. Let the lad go. Will you lose your money, or will you follow me?''
 And the young earl hurled himself upon the nearer of the two detectives. He had nearly freed Anson when the mob realized what he was doing. In an instant they were about the two detectives. Despite the assistance of Kelly given to the detectives, they were hustled from the paddock, while the jockey was fairly hurled upon The Whip
 The moment he felt the nervous horseflesh between his knees he was off upon the course almost automatic ally
 At a signal from Lord Clanmore, who realized the necessity of haste, the starting signal was given, and they were off.
 Now it seemed as though the events of the few minutes preceding the ac- tual race had done their work with Anson. He was alive to his finger tips and never did his work better. The Whip, too, had profted by the long delay. Her nerves had been stretched to the breaking point, and she found the greatest relief in furi- ous action just as her rider did.
 It was with difficulty that Anson prevented his mount from taking the lead at the first moment theerace be- gan, but when they were in sight of the post he had passed all save the leader. Then without using spur or whip he simply shook out his reins-
 In her wonderful stride The Whip passed the leader and, half a length ahead of her, reached the post.
 Into the paddock rode Anson, the victor. on The Whip. The jockey face was white, and he was trem bling violently. The race had told far more on him than on the splendid Whip. whose respiration was still even and regular, though, of course, considera- bly, Quickened.
 4H0 center or cheering Knot, Lady Diana and Brancaster pressed toward The Whip, their arms around one an other and their dignity as peer and marquis heir completely gone for the moment. Somehow the story of their romance and of what they had at stake on the race had got about, and the rarely sentimentaz English were ready to weep or laugh with them-or do both in turn.
 The two detectives met Lord Bever- 5 ley near The Whip. The one in author ity had an open telegram in his hand. His whole denneanor showed that there was no intention upon his part now of arresting the jockey.
 My lord," he said very humbIy to Beverley, we've just had wire from Scotland Yard. The warrant on your application has been issued.''
 Beverley turned sternly upon his cous- in, Captain Sartoris, and Mrs. D'Aquila, where they stood in a corner of the paddock.
 esThen don't let them slip away,'s he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-25

then look out for a change of weather. The longer they take to form the longer the time before the change comes about
 A red sun in the early morning is a bad sign, for there will be wet weath- CT before the next twenty four hours are over. Though the sky at sunrise may be absolutely cloudless, yet if the eastern horizon is red or orange the clouds will roll. up and rain probably will fall before ,nightfaH.
 Evening red, and morning gray.
 Two sezTe signs of one fine day.