davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q ASTO RIA

With an average of 81, Miss Elsie NJ.
Bolts, of Havre de Grace. was graduated
from the Franklin Square Hospital, Bal
timore, at the head of her class.
The Maryland Dredging Co. OF Balti-
more, is digging out the Tired Avon river
for the government.
No person need hesitate 70 tale Foley
Kidney Pills on the ground that they
know not what is in them. Foley & Co.
guarantee them to be a pure curative
medicine, specially prepared for kidney
and bladder ailments and Irregularities.
They do not contain habit forming drugs.
Try them. For sale by all dealers. Ads
The Kent County Commissioners at "A
special meeting declared the tax rate for
this year to be "a cents which is II cents
less than the rate last year.
While oiling machinery at the Security
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Simply Immense

On July 18th, 1912, Mr.. Richard Hill, Of
Worcester County, Md, wrote:-"The
Trust Buster Potatoes that l ordered and
received from you in the Spring are sim
ply immense and | am very much pleased
with them"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a STO RIA

George E. Lambers has purchased the
Voshell House, in Chestertown, for $1,000.
Attacked by a supposed mad dog, Mrs
}. Finney Wells, of Aberdeen, struck the
animal on the head, with a club, and kill
I'd it.
Falling into a well which tnen cavedin,
leaving the animals head and forelegs
alone exposed, a valuable work horse be-
longing to Moses Cullum, of Aberdeen,
had to be shot to relieve it of it's suffer
ing.
Robert c. Trice, rural mail carrier of
Seaford, Del, lost horse one day las,
week, for which he had recently refuse /
an offer of 1925.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
A Worker Appreciates This

VIM. Morris, a resident of Florence,
Oregon, says: For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapacit-
ated me for all work About eight months
ago bega1 using Foley Kidney Pills, and
they have done what other medicines fail
ed TO do, and now | am fee ing fine | re-
commend Fo.ey Kidney Pills" For sale
by all dealers advts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-06-21
Cecil National Bank
Of Pof Deposit, Md.
Capital. $50. 900
Surplus. SIS, 900
Capital.
Surplus.

Deposits are the Likelihood of bank,
It is the people who furnish this likelihood.
We take the liberty to ask your continu
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be It much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to its pa
irons and the public generally its ability
to meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
OF $763, 100000 as paid in dividends to its
stockholders since its organization as
National Bank.
z. v. sTocKHAM L. C. WHITE,
President Cashier
TIC. BOND, Jr. Asst. Cashier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

I'VE call that girl Juarez. WHIP"
She's been captured six times his
season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
RACE PREJUDICE
MEANS LOSS OF
commerce

Z Judging the talk of war between
eJapan and the United States to be
groundless, and declaring that the
Americans, by flounting their preju-
dice against the Japanese are driving
trade from the Pacific, Henry Clews
an his latest financial bulletin sizes
up the situation of Japan and the
sUnited States in the following Ian
guage: There Is one other POSSIBLE
lily of disturbance in the stock mar
ket, and that is the friction with ia
pan. In the present dispute there is
absolutely nothing that warrants war.
Japan could not finance a war with
the United States, which would end
in only one resultant of disastrous
defeat to Japan. But Japan is proud
nation, and may easily feel offended
at our treatment, which has been un-
necessarily brusquei and inconsider-
ate. 1t would be far better for the
united States, and especially the Pa
cific coast. to cultivate friendly rela-
lions with the Asiatic people, espe-'
lcially if we desire to secure our
share of rapidly growing commerce
with that portion of the world. At
present we are driving commerce that
should GO through Pacific ports to our
foreign rivals; simply because of race
prejudice and short-sighted legisla-
ton The situation contains POSSIBLE
tiles of friction that might easily dis
turb the stock market in its present
temper"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
WHO CONCEIVED
PANAMA CANAL

The st. Louis Globe Democrat con-
siders that Col. George w Hughes of
the United States army. who made the
survey in 1S49 across Panama, is en-
titled to the honor of being commem-
GRATED by statue in that city, as he
paved the way for the building of the
railway there in 1850 to 1855. But it
comedies that if we are to honor the
pioneer suggestions for the Panama
Canal project, we must go much fur
Their back than Col. Hughes, and "as
the French were the first to make a
beginning in construction, which they
did in 1881, Frenchman was earlier
in the field in proposing canal there
than was any American, so far as any
of our records show" this suggestion
coming from Michel Chevalier, the
French economist, who put it forth in
1910. But he again was antedated by
Humboldt, the great German savant,
who proposed 1t in 1903, and wrote a
learned essay to show the advantages
which a canal at Panama would give
to the worlds commerce. But even
before Humboldt, a Spanish mariner
named Gogonche drew up provisional
plans for a canal which he presented
to King Charles w in 1899, but the
Napoleonic wars interviewed, and the
project was lost sight of.
But in going back to Spain, which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VANISHE'
No Indigestion. Gas or Sou
ness After Taking "Pape's
Diapepsin"

II what you just ate Is souring o
your stomach or lies like a lump (
lead, refusing to digest, or you belle
gas and eructate sour, undigeste
food, or have a feeling of dizzines
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad tast
III mouth and stomach headache--thi
is indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsi
costs only fifty cents and will tho
oughly cure your out-or-order ston
ach. and leave sufficient about I'll
house In case some one else in It'd
family may suffer from stomach sroi
bic or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show yd
the formula plainly printed on thee
fifty-cent cases. then you will undeI
stand why dyspeptic trouble of al
Kinds must 60, and why they usual
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs d
Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepa
Is harmless and tastes like cand
though each dose contains power sui
cent to digest and prepare for ASSN
lation into the blood all the food W
eat; besides, Ii makes you go to II
table with healthy appetite; bu'
what will please you most, Is that W
viii feel that your stomach and into
tines are clean and fresh, and you W.
not need to resort to laxatives or liv
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This. city will have many Diapepa
cranks. as some people will call thej
but you will be cranky about tbs
splendid stomach preparation, too, I
you ever try little for indigestion r
gaftritis or any other stomach misei.
Get some now. this minute, and f.
ever rid yourself of stomach troue
and Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
JAP ANESE Will
WATCH PANAMA

NEW YORK, N. Y.-An alleged
plot of JAPANESE to secure eoaling
station in Caribbean sea, within so
miles of the Atlantic end Of the Pana-
ma canal, and in violation of the Mon
roe doctrine, was made known today
when the steamship Sixaola locked.
George T. Burns, agent OF the Carib-
bean Guano ConfpanN who was a pas
senger, said that the Japanese govern
ment was negotiating for the purchase
of Roncador island.
The island said Burns, lis now
the property of the Caribbean Guano
Company. 1t has superb harbor, and
would make a good coaling base for
any navy. Ostensibly the Japanese
are negotiating through steamship
company, of which a man named Arai
is the head, for harbor for steam
ship line which shall communicate
with ports on the Eastern coast of the
United States and South America.
THE harbor is perfectly fitted to
make coaling station. The water is
sufficiently deep and the channels are
straight enough to admit the largest
warships, while at the same time there
is sufficient protection for the smallest
submarine or torpedo boat to be per-
fectly protected from any stress of
weather."
1t was recalled that Arai was head
of a steamship company that tried to
get station in Lower California about
tow years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

was the original owner of the !sthmus
and also of all central and large por-
tons of South america. the Globe
Democrat notes that Senior de la Ser
ma made survey OF the isthmus in
1927 and 1928 with canal in mind.
and records extant in Madrid show
that the work was done pretty thor
|oughly. At that time Charles V was
emperor, but his hands were tied by
complications of many kinds and he
gave this scheme but little attention.
But il is clear that If We are to go
back to the original suggestion OF a
canal at Panama and honor the one
who made it.. the claims of Serna can
not be ignored. Back of Serna, how
ever, stands Balboa, the first white
man who crossed the isthmus. and
who may have suggested waterway
across it. Certainly there would be
an appropriateness in having on the
isthmus a statue of Balboa. This per-
Thence can hardly be lost sight OF In
any consideration of statue for men
having great prominence with respect
to the isthmus of Panama. Balboa is
the prime figure in connection with
the discovery of the isthmus and the
honors that may be awarded in con-
nection with it will not be completely
and well bestowed If he is ignored
Salt Lake Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
MISS DAWSONS
REMAINS Laid
AT REST

In the presence OF a large number
OF friends and relatives who had
piled the casKet high with beautiful
floral tributes, funeral services over
the body of the late Resale C. X.
Dawson, who passed away at her
home in Manoa Valley late Monday
evening, were held in Central Union
Church yesterday afternoon. DIR. Do
remus Scudder, pastor of Central
Union church, and Rev. Horace Cham
berlain, pastor of the Kalihi chapel,
who was schoolmate of Miss Davi-
sons officiated at the services, both
paying splendid tributes to the wo-
man whose work for humanity and
dumb beasts has accomplished so
much in Honolulu.
Following prayer and two organ
selections, Doctor Scudder took the
pulpit and spoke in glowing terms OF
the great work which Miss Dawson
has done in Honolulu since her ap-
pointment four years ago as special
officer of the Hawaii Humane Society.
Her work for the betterment of the
social condition of the city, her untir-
ing efforts in caring for the poor and
distressed, and her work in behalf of
dumb animals, he said, would forever
stand as a monument to her worth in
this city. She was a good and a
noble woman, he added, and filled
niche in the life of the community
which would be hard to fill again.
She hath done what she could" was
the text taken by Rev. Horace Cham
berlain, and the words fittingly suited
the work which Miss Dawson has
done for the city. He spoke of many
incidents which occurred in, her
school career when he was her class
mate and compared her work to that
Of the famous Jane Adams. the noted
social worker.
A short service over the body of
the deceased was held at the Dawson
residence in Manoa at half-past two
o'clock, and was attended only by
the relatives of the family, following
which the party repaired to the Gen.
trail Union church, arriving there at
three O'Clock. At the entrance Of the |
church the body bearers, a squad of
police under the command of Captain !
Nelson, took charge of the casket
and carried it into the church and
placed it at the foot of the pulpit. |
Sheriff Jarrett had selected the police |
squad as a mark of appreciation of
the department for one who had been
q member of the police humane de-
tail. The honorary pallbearers were
Albert F. Along, A. Henry Along, Hon. |
Fred Beckley, Malulani Beckley, Ro-
bert Booth, Thomas >P Cummins and |
Gerrit p. Wilder. Following the SER
vices al the church the body was in
the urn containing the
ashes to be buried on Friday morning
IN the Beckey-Fayerweather plot in
The Nuuanu cemetery. directly over
The grave of the late Benoni Rich
nond Dawson, father of the deceased.
Beautiful floral tributes in honor
Of the dead were sent both to the
Dawson residence and to the church
~ the many friends and relatives {
he family and the deceased. A great
wreath of orchids was the tributel
rom the Humane Society, and this
n company With large wreath Of
American Beauty roses and numerous
loral offerings, were effective in the
ecoration of the casket and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give pu
lie concert at Aala Park this evenin
at 1870 O'Clock, playing the foIlowin
selections:
March-Sound OF Sous
Oyerture-Poet and Peasant !. Supp
lDtermezzo-Iapanglo -. More
Observation-Disclosures Wallad
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berge
Selection-The Spring Maid.
.....,.......... Reinharc
Rose OF Honolulu ....... Armstron
lula, Hula, Honolulu. Miitne
Washington Post and Semper FL
deles $1,000. ........... Sous
The Star Spangled Banner. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

The German steamer Ramses, ee
OF the Kosmos line freighters, is e.
Eorted will bring shipment of Soln
American nitrates to this port, accui-
ing to a cable received here yestr-
day. The Ramses is understood tope
well laden with European cargo br
discharge at Honolulu The Rames
should reach here along the midIe
of June, according to present calcia-
tions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

ehancel. As a special tribute to Mi
Dayison's kindly regard for your
people. detail of Boy Scouts, seleC
ed by Scout Commissioner James +.
Wilder, was present at the church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

Teacher-Now that you have learn
ed about the rhinoceros can you tell
me any other animal that has horn
and is dangerous to mankind. Pupil
Please. yesr-a automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
Muslin
Under wear

The Canton Dry Goods Co. on
Hotel street opposite the Empire
thester announces the arrival Of a
new line Of muslin underwear i'm.
ported direct from The factory. The
Underwear 10 Of the latest style and
the price puts them within reach Of
at.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28

You are entitled to credit for do
ing the things you want to do. The
taste for virtue may have to be culti-
waited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
NEW POLICE DETAIL
effective MARCH 1
Different Patrolman Will Be
Seen Tn Your Neighbor-
hood on Saturday

The new detail of police patrol, be-
coming effective on March 1, and
posted at headquarters today shows
but minor changes in the covering of
beats, although all day men are shift
ed to night duty with the exception
of the traffic officers who remain as
before.
replacing Sergt. Prout who takes the
late shift in the West End precinct.
Sergt. Blansfield will go on duty
nights in the city's center, while Sergt.
Hazel will do duty in the East End
at night.
Assistant Court officer Barney
G1ennon is replaced by Patrloman
Charles Meyer and will be found
hereafter on the night patrol of East
Washington avenue to Pequonnock,
breaking in the new officer, William
Casey.
Patrolman John Barton who has
had long experience along the water
front will be given the steamboat beat
where he will initiate the last ap-
pointee, John Collins, into active duty.
James Bray, the last of the well
known Water Street Four has been
taken from that section and is given
Post which includes that section
east of Main street and Fairfield ave-
nue. to Congress. J. P. CoughIin and
J. J. O'O'Nen take Water street at
night while George Bennedetti and E.
J. Mccarthy will be seen there in the
daytime.
The night relief man at the Fair
field avenue crossing will be Otto
Kraft, replacing Mccullough who goes
to what is known as the Hollow o.
F. Bagley will go on the Water street
relief
The new patrolnaan, John Kelly, who
has formerly been under guidance of
Barton will see service with Patrick
Burns on Post 9-2, East Washington
avenue and Main street
Charles Beamer has been transfer
red to State streets, night patrol
A slight change in the hour of
morning relief has been made. as the
night men will go off duty at a. m.
instead of $50 as heretofore, owing
the sunrise hour being earlier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
U, S. TROOPS
TO EAGLE PASS
War Secretary Stimson
Hears of Battle Near
State Border
Fighting Reported General
Throughout Several States
in Mexico

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 27-Fighting is
general, today, throughout the states
of Sonora, sCoahuflla and Morelos- Jose
Marytonera, who resigned the governor
ship of Sonora, late yesterday, has
fled and is reported to have come to
the American side He had
led the Maderista revolt in the state
but had been seized when the state
congress declared war on the Huerta
government and fighting started at
Hernosilla, the state capital.
The Maderista troops are being armed
and put in the field at practically
every town in the state. In Coahuil-
Ia, RaouI Madero and the governor
already have captured Saultillo. the
state capital.
Washington, Feb. 27-Under orders
from Secretary of War Stimson, de-
tachment of troops has, been ordered
at once to Eagle Pass, TEX, because
of threatened battle which reports,
today, say may occur near Piedras
Negras between rebels, supposedly un-
der Gov. Carranza, Of Coahuilla- and
the Huerta federal forces. Brig. Gen
eral Bliss informed the department
that a severe battle might take place.
Two thousands refugees, It was report
ed, have crossed the boz der1ine, seek
ing safety in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION
FILES REPORT
(Bv Our Stair CORES. )

Hartford, Feb. 27.-There was pre-
sented to the Senate today a Volum-
inous document containing the report
of the special industrial commission
named by Gov. Baldwin two years
ago. The duties of the commission
consisted of investigating conditions
of wage earners in various employ
ments in Connecticut.
The commission comprised James
P. Woodruff of Litchfield, chairman;
Mrs. Fannie Burke of Norwich, Miss
Alice Hill Chittenden of Guilford,
secretary, and P. H. Connolly of Dan
bury, labor commissioner.
In addition to their report, they
filed number of important recon-
mendatfons which they believe should
be enacted into legislation. One of
the bills provides for a commission of
five to be named by the governor, one
to be woman, one a representative
of labor, and one a representative of
employers, to consider the wages of
women and minors and to report up
the adVisa bility of creating a per-
manent board which would have the
power to deal with the question of
esta blishing minimum rates of labor.
Another relates to an employment of
women and minors. Another regu-
lates the hours of labor for women
and minors. Another relates solely
to the employment of children. An
other deals exclusively with the sques~
ton of occupationa1 diseases. Anoth-
er provides for the recording and re-
porting of all accidents of industry
Another has to do with washrOom,
dressing room toilet, etc, convent
ences. Another refers to the inspec-
tinn of Factories
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
MAYOR CALLS
DOWN POLICE
RIIed Because Woman,
Injured by Feeding,
Is Let Go
Miss Locke, Who HuTIS Her
Shoes at Magistrate, Held for
Key Gardens Fire

London, Feb. 27-After a stormy
trial, in which only threats in jail
d;sorIerly suffra eeLtes prevented a
demonstration, joyce Locke. IN police
court, was held for participation in
the burning of the Kew Gardens paw
HON land bound over for trial at Old
Bailey.
Trouble started at the outset when
Lillian Lenton, co-defendant, failed
to appear. It was explained that she
was released from Holloway prison by
because of iIl-health. Miss Lenton
was being held for trial without bail
and went on a hunger strike. The
prison doctor attempted forcible feed
ing and injured Miss Lenton's nose,
according to allegations made by the
woman. She was thereupon released.
Mayor Bisgoode, presiding. demand
ed to know the whereabouts of Miss
Lenton and criticised the police most
caustically. The crowd started to jeer
and boob but bai1tffs stopped them.
Joyce Locke then demanded an ad-
journment of the case. saying she was
so weak from forcib1e feeding that
she could not stand trial The mayor
overruled the motion and instructed
the bailiffs to keep a wary eye on the
prisoner because of her penchant for
hurting her shoes and books at mag
istrates. She has been arrested be-
fore.
After dieposing of the Locke case.
a bench warrant was issued by the
court for Miss Lenton
A distinct revu1sion of feeling to-
ward the militant suffragettes is no
ticeab1e, today, throughout England
: and the woman agitators who have SO
often declared that they refused to
recognize a ''man-made government
in several instances We're glad to take
refuge behind t'man-made police
forces.''
stGeneraT, Mrs Flora Drummond
called for police protection when an
unfriendly crowd broke up her meet
ing aE &SIorthing, last night. The men
and women opposed to Inilitancy tore
down@the banners of the suffragettea
and drowned their voices with loud
calls and songs.
Mrs. Drummond and Mrs SanguiIl
asked for a police escort to take them
from the place.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst refused
all food, today, in Holloway prison
where her militant . daughter, Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst, also was pris-
oner on hunger strike. Mrs. Pank-
hurst, held for trial at the May AS
sizes at Guilford on charges growing
out of the dynamiting of Lloyd.
Georges house, refused to touch the
first meal set before her and dec1ar-
ed she would go hungry until heI
trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-27
ENGINE GO. 10
NOT YET READY
Won't Go Into Com
mission On Satur-
day As Planned
Fire Board Said TO be in Merry
Row Over Rejection Of
AppOintee

Fire Engine Co. No. 10, the new
Putnam street station, will not 20 in
to commission March /, rs originally
planned by the fire commissioners-
Two reasons are assigned for the de-
lay:
Certain things have happened 20
that the new fire house won't bs
ready for the opening Saturday said
President Wallace @. Taylor, Of che
fire board today. Mr. Taylor didn-t
elaborate as to just what things had
happened, further than to gay they
were in the construction Of the en-
glne house.
The FIRE board is in a merry row
over the eleven new appointments and
can't arrive at an amicabie settle
ment," say folks who claim TO know
in assigning their reasons for the ode
lay in commissioning the new fire
company.
It is known that eleven men. six
Republicans and five Democrats, have
been designated by the board as ap-
pointees, provided they pass the ply
sical examination From other
sources than the board, It is learned
that one of the candidates so desis-
mated has failed to pass muster physi-
cally.
On the report Of Dr. z. 3. ives,
candidate, the row that has set the
commission at Ioggerheads fs based.
Some of the commissioners Wl1o pro-
posed the name of the rejected can
didate wants to force him on the
board, in order to make good on
certain promises. The name Of the
candidate will be withheld until final
action is taken on his case, though
it is the subject of gossip in fire de-
partment circles.
President Taylor said today that ne
didn't know when the appointments
would be made. He didn't care 70 as
sign. any reason for the delay. fur-
ther than to say the engine house
probably wouldn't be ready for ser
vice on scheduled time.
Fire Commissioner John 7. Tague
said be didn't know when the board
would meet. lie denied that the board
was in row sSsct the appointment