davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Miss Dorotly Guild has as house
guests over the week end at Kaalawai
Miss Mildred Horne, and Miss Helen
Ambrose. Miss Ambrose is. a charm
ing eastern girl who returned with
Miss Horne from school to spend the.
summer in Honolulu. She has a
beautiful voice and her singing gives
pleasure wherever she gees. Miss
ambrose is fond Of outdoor sports and
is greatly enjoying her stay in the
islands. j.. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. F.. Cockroft and
their two daughters, Miss Charlotte
and Miss Thoda Cockroft, who have
been guests at the Moana for several
eeks. sailed this morning on the 81
crra for their horse in Oakland. Mr..
Coekroft is manager of the Oceanic
Steamship Go. in San Francisco, and
his wife and daughters are very pop
plar among the smart set of the bay
cities. .-.:. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Pol Supper At the Outrigger.
These balmy summer evenings are
certainly ideal for out-of-door affairs,
and many society folks are taking adj
vantage of the fact to entertain by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
Society Personals

Mrs Hugh Ford Stewart of Pasade-
na.- who was formerly Miss Alice
Graves. is an arrival expected on the
Sonoma. August 4th. Mrs. Stewart
will visit the Princess Kawanarakoa
for several weeks. She is an old friend
of the princess. having gone to school
with her in former days. She was also
a sehoolmate of Mrs. Z NJ Watson
and Mrs. Jack Balch, and has many
other friends in Hawaii Mrs. Stew
arts mother. Mrs j A. Graves, visit
ed in Honolulu several years ago, when
she was extensively entertained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Wall and Miss
Catherine and Master Robert Wall are
spending the summer months at The
Seaside hotel. finding the change from
town most refreshing The custom OF
taking cottage at the beach instead
OF going TO the states for the summer
is Becoming mere and more popular,
tire only regret being that there are
not more cottages 10 be had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Tie friends of Miss Agnes Alexan-
der regret exceedingly to hear of the
serious mishap which befell her on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold Naylor
and their two children will be guests
for part of their visit of Lieutenant
Simpson at the Preside, and will also
be entertained by Miss Florence Ait
kin, the fiancee of Lieutenant Simp-
son. Lieutenant Naylor is on fur
Tough and will sail with his family
for Honolulu in August. They arrived
from New York a few days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Capt and Mrs. Benjamin Watkins,
were hosts informally at dinner on
Wednesday night at the Country Club.
Afterwards the electric piano was
brought into use, and the evening de-
voted to ragtime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

1910. She has improved considerably
during the last few months, and it is
hoped that the change here will great
ly benefit her. The two younger chill
dren will enter Oahu College the COM
ing term, Ralph in the senior, and
Dorothy in the Junior class.
& &
Mrs. Fletcher, wife of Captain
Fletcher, U. S. A., Mrs. Heilbron, of
Honolulu, and Mr.. Cuyer Lee acted as
judges at the masquerade ball which
was given at the Castle Crags on the
evening of the Fourth of July. Mrs.
w. H. 1Bullen impersonated "Darkey
Bride" the character was SO cleverly
done that the first prize, a handsome
Jewel box, was awarded her. Mr.. Luz
cey went as a sdashing cowboy, and
wen the sman'3 prize, a silver cigar
cite case. Miss California Andrews
went as Red Riding Hood, and cap
tured the second, and Mr. Horace
0rear, Jr, was. a success as a clown,
and won q prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Spray Potatoes? Surely.

By the time our next issue appears
the great crop OF Aroostook and Cen
tral Maine-the potato-will be show
ing the need OF attention from the
sprayer Don't talk about the potato
not needing many applications of Bor-
deaux during the season; it all bosh
and DR. Woods. our Contributing
Editor, who. a dozen or Is years ago
demonstrated the efficacy OF this treat
ment and the absolute need OF it, will
have timely article under the depart
ment, What Our Experiment Stations
Are Doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Financing the Farmer.

With a Congressional commission
abroad to study European methods of
cooperative work in financial matters,
it will be interesting to note that
action is being urged by prominent
Maine agricultural department worker
for the adoption OF some such method
in this State as is being worked out
successfully in one OF the great Cen
trail States of this country. The idea
seems feasible; anyway ii will start
us to thinking and it is to be hoped
to action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Central Produce Exchange.

\ prominent and very busy electric
light. power and railway official has
made study of the question Of
marketing country produce. There is
big waste in the present system that
can be eliminated if our farmers act
upon the suggestion OF this busy man.
We expect an interesting article. 1t
will be inspirational and educational,
we know. It touches the City Man
as we'll as the Suburban Resident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
GOOD THINGS TO COME

This, the initial issue OF the Maine
Rural life Magazine Section. while 1t
contains some pretty good material
from prominent people. is really not
marker to what may be expected in
forthcoming numbers We want to
hold true to our plan OF being .In,Pira-
tonal, Educational and Interesting
and in the next number already
enough material is at hand to guaran-
tee that we are living UP t. our mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
RULES AND CONDITIONS

NOLEo AlNo SoANAiA lOASo
The publishers al Maine Rural Life
with desire To BRING out a large selec-
ton OF views 10 properly sci forth the
attractions OF Name from various view
points. offer three substantial prizes Of
Five dollars and three second prizes OF
Three dollars each for the Fest and Sec
ond Best photographs ia the respective
classes - Scenery. Buildings. and Live
Stock
In the First Class. views Of cleared
Turning lands. forests or pastures, Ike
Shore or seaside scenes, mountain or val
Icy. brook or river views. hillside views
or level stretches with or without build
iags. attractive fields OF growing crops.
fine orchards. and III fact most anything
i'll outdoor life where nature may be
shown in its pristine beauty. or where the
hand of man has taken hold to reap
harvest from the soil.
In the Second Class. attractive farm
buildings with well kept grounds are to
be preferred. but in this connection.
model homes in country or village as we'll
as public buildings such as town and
grange halls, sehoolhouses. attractive fair
grounds and buildings are desired In
this connection it may be stated that pref
erenee viii be shown for buildings OF
attractive design and appropriate to the
place and setting. While we'll kept grounds
or views showing Improvement iii recent
years by village Improvement societies or
individuals viii be ranked high in decid-
Hlg upon the most meritorious views
In the Third Glass opportunity will be
presented to secure photographs OF all
kinds OF ike stock, poultry and pets in
the animal line Good prints OF herds OF
cattle. hocks 81 sheep or pens OF swine
may be included as we'll as views OF ind-
Vidual animals Blooded stock in these
views, all other things considered. will be
given the preference. Take a snap shot
OF the childrens pony yoke Of steers or
calves and the dog or cat and il the pic
lures possess merit you may win a prize
worth while
Photos should be printed on fine.
contrasty paper, clear and capable of
reproduction by half-tone process
Prints SKI or 4x5 preferred. but any
size down to 2Rx4H will be considered
and pets or animals snapped with pocket
kodak may be worth sending along
Advertise your attractions by submit
ting views in this contest All prints to
be included in this contest to remain the
property of Maine Rural Life and those
possessing merit will be used from time
to time i'll its columns
Contest closes Aug l. Announcement
of winner to be made in issue OF Aug. O
Send photos to
Photo Contest Editor
Maine Rural ife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Rural Life Publishing Co.
Bangor, Maine
The Word Prom Washington.

To keep in touch with governmental
affairs is our first duty. That the
Census bureau at Washington keeps
tabs on our own doings is shown in an
elaborate array 81 facts and statistics
about Maine-her populations her
agricultural statistics, including live
stock. cattle, horses. sheep. swine,
poultry; the value OF her crops, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
The Matter With Maine"

Already hall dozen prominent men
have given their opinion as to Whats
the Matter With Name but there
are others equally as prominent who
are entitled to be heard and whose
views are as we'll worth considering.
We hope to be able to present on June
3S another as interesting symposium
as is given in this issue Maine is
MI Right" say those who have spoken.
viii the others admit it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
A Continued Story Begins.

In our next issue will be begun the
first instalment OF story possessing
combination OF qualities that do not often
come together and is emphatically story
worth while Wait for it and save each
ISSUE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

These and more general articles
along various lines of Home Econom-
les, Horticulture, poultry and general
gardening will make up another inter
esting number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
Rates for Covers
Classified Rate

Per line. ...........l5 cts
Advertisement under this head of Farms
for sale or 10 rent Live Stock Poultry. Eggs.
Help wanted. Situations wanted. etc Not
less than four nor more than twelve lines
accepted at this rate.
Payment for classified advertisements must
be made in advance otherwise regular dis
play rates will obtain.
All accounts payable on receipt of billssent
out on date of publication.
Five per cent discount If paid in 30 days
Ne fakes or eXtTavagant a tNertising ac-
cepted.
Address all advertising for Magazine Sec
ton to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

Totals -. "a 10 10 I ! p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

White Linen Luncheon Sets. to be
embroidered in shades Of china blue,
in the following sizes and prices:
21-inch Centers. each. CSC
12-inch Plate Doilies, each 15c
0-inch Doilies. each. :. .1211c
White Linen Centerpieces. stamped
for the new torpediitz braiding, in
effective designs, whose originality
and novelty mark them at once as
entirely NEW. Choice tomorrow.
30c and Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
At :,5!iaen French Ran1lic ae Ysed 6

We are advised that the fo
of these linens are seemingly
to secure later in the season
We would suggest to the "
If she desires 1t in any Of til
early products of the foreign
rich in tone. In this 36-inch
Sap Green. Lilac, Lavei
Blue, and Oyster White.
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED CRl
signs, also the small Jouy fig
only description that applies
price. a yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

at all this morning. and Foster retired
after playing a few innings. Providing
the weather is favorable the Nationals
will play the final game here with vir-
ginia this afternoon. Johnson Is to pitch
the first Ave innings. and it is most like
~ that Eppa Rixey, the Phillies' hold-out
will be pitted against him. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
TOM HUGHES
PITCHES GREAT GAME
By J. ED aRILLo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March rs
Old Tom Hughes took the Regulars into
camp this morning. The veteran, who Is
showing the best form OF any OF the
twfrlers, worked ave innings against them.
and they made but single hit and no
runs In the meantime tho Colts pounded
Austin and also Dent. who succeeded him.
and when the game was called At the end
Of the seventh inning the score stood 10
to in their favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

Acosta played wonderful ball. He was
ut bat Ave times. hit safely three times,
walked once and reached first a. q result
of being hit another time. He helded bril-
liantly. and after gathering up a base
hit in the seventh made great throw
to the plate. where he caught Moelier try
ing to score. The little Cuban 10 improv-
Ing with every game.
Milan and Foster are both under the
weather. Milan did not don . Uniform
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
new CHINESE REPUBLIC
Southern Rebels Name President
and Select Various High
Officials.

Pekin, China, July 1s-The situa
ton brought about by the rebellion
in the southern provinces of China
has improved somewhat today, regard
ed from the northern point Of view
Fewer soldiers have deserted the gov
ernment OF Provincial President Yuan
Shi Kai than had been anticipated.
Heavy fighting is reported at Kai
kaing in the province Of Kiang-si after
the lull following the recent defeat OF
the southern forces at Hu-chow, in the
province Of Che-kiang.
The southerners have been joined
by the forts at Wu-sung, a seaport, ten
miles north Of Shanghai and at NJ
kiang, the new southern capital, both
In the province of Kiang-si, while the
large force OF troops occupying them
has also gone over to the rebels.
The leaders of the southern forces
issued a proclamation today announc.
ing the appointment as president OF
the republic Of Tsen Chun-husuan, a
former viceroy of Canton, and Yuan
shi Kai's old enemy. Wang Chung.
wei is named for the minister and
Cheng Hsuan-huain finance minister.
All three are considered fanatics in
northern circles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
.PAssE ENGER RATES
WILL Be LOWERED \
REVISION OF CHARGES BEING
MADE UNDER ORDERS OF
INTERSTATE BODY.

Chicago, ILL.,. July 1S. A re-
vision downward of Interstate pas
senger fares has been begun by
western and central passenger asso-
Citations in compliance with an order
by the interstate commerce commits
sion that the new rates will ! be ef
fective May l, 1914. Passenger Off
cials OF railways entering Chicago.
last night said 1t was doubtful II the
task of revising the tariffs can be
completed within the time limit pro-
scribed by the commission.
The long and short haul clause
of the Interstate commerce law,
which prohibits higher charge for
8 through rate than the aggregate o.
the local rates, became effective July
1, 1910. but the commission suspend
ed the time for its enforcement.
The rearrangement will include q
cut In the fare between Chicago and
Missouri points to basis Of two
cents q mile. Thousands Of other In
terstate and some intrastate rates
will be affected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
twelve INJURED N WRECK
Bio Four Train Runs Into Rear End
OF Lake Shore Passenger at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., July 1S.-Big Four
passenger No. II struck the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern passenger
train due in Cleveland at 4:25 q. M,
between Perry and Madison, east OF
here, early today, while the Lake
Shore train was held up by stalled
freight. It splintered the dining car
and telescoped the next car, Pull
man, injurying twelve persons.
Eight Of the injured, members OF the
dining car crew, were brought to q
Cleveland hospital in special train.
The others are being treated at Madi-
son and Parry. None are thought fat
ally hurt.
The Lake Shore train, stalled by the
freight train, was standing one the
main track. A fagman was sent back,
but in the darkness and fog, it Is sup
posed, his light was not visible to the
engineer Of the Big Four train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
ALIENS LIABLE TO
L0sE.0P'PO|R||T'|.u||.|A||||IY ! | !
MUST TAKE OUT FINAL NATuR'
ALIzATIoh PAPERs At ONCE
UNDER NEW LAW.

Washington, D. c., July 1a,-Thou'
sands, of aliens who have declared
their intention Of becoming citizens
Of the United States may be debar.
red from realizing their hopes un.
less they file final applications for
naturalization before September ~,
Richard X. Campbell, commissioner
OF naturalization, has sent letters to
all chief examiners throughout the
country calling. their attention to
his situation
Records show that there are forty
thousand aliens who shave declared
their intention, but have not fled
final applications. "A large percentage
Of these made their declarations he
fore the enactment of the present
naturalization law, September ~.
1906, which requires that final appli.
cation be made not less than two,
nor more than seven years after the
declaration of intention. Judge jacob
Trieber OF the Arkansas federal
court, recently held that those who
made declarations under tie old law
and failed to make final applications
within seven years after the pas
sage OF the new act, would be bar
red from citizenship forever.
Those who declared their intention
under the new law will have to wait
two years II they do not put in their
final applications before September
27
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
FOREIGN TRADE is
GROWING RAPIDLY

Washington, D. c., July 1S.-A new
record for the foreign trade Of the
United States was made in the fiscal
year just closed as set forth in figures
which the department of commerce
made public today. Both imports and
exports during the year were consid-
erably larger than ever before, i'm
ports aggregating 1882 ,621,1 and
exports $2,465, ,761, $40. For the preced-
ing year the figures were $1,653,264.-
934, and $2,2O4,3S2,409.
The total foreign commerce for 1913
totaled $4,278,383,07O, as compared
with $3,867 ,587,343 for 1912, an In
crease Of $420,795,727 of which $780,
s356,256 was in imports and $261. 49,
3O1 was In exports.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
SINKS ZOO IT.
Water Pressure Dents Sides OF Graft
But Sailors Are Alive to
Tell Tale.

Stockholm, Sweden, July 1S. "A ter
rifying accident to Swedish sub
marine, which sank with her crew like
q stone in 200 feet Of water on July @
has just become known, despite Of
fetal efforts to keep the affair secret
The submarine was practicing out.
side the harbor when by q mistake all
OF her tanks were filed simultaneous
ly and she sank to the bottom. The
pressure was enormous and the water
began to dent the hull Desperate
measures were necessary and Lieuten.
ant Beckman, in charge of the boat,
ordered the lead keel detached. When
this was removed the boat rose to the
surface and the gasping crew drew in
great draughts OF air.
It Is stated here that never before
has a submarine risen to the surface
after sinking to such q depth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
WOMAN IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 1s.-At
the conclusion Of her hearing in the
city court here today, Mrs. Augustus
Ekman was formally charged with first
degree murder and held without bail.
Salt Lake and Ogden policemen relat-
ed her confession of how she killed
her 12-year old daughter Frances, and
took her body In trunk to Ogden.
a"At headquarters she said she had
killed her darling child, < testified De.
tective G0orss B. Wardlaws Of Ogden.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
SPECIAL ATTORNEY
TO AID M'REYNOLDS

Washington, D. c.. July 1S.--William
Denman OF San Francisco was appoint.
ed today special assistant to Attor.
|ney General McReynolds to prosecute
pending and postponed suits to recoy-
er the governments title to millions Of
dollars worth OF oil lands In Califor-
MIA, Wyoming and other western
states. The question involves tho
legality Of President Taft's sweeping
oil land Withdrawals Of 1909 to con-
serve the country's oil resources and
especially to afford the government =
supply OF fuel oil for the United
States navy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
EXPORT TRADE TO
RUSSIA IS LARGE
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL MA
cHiNERY is SHIPPED IN t.
GREAT QUANTITIES..

washington, ID. C., July 16.-ktuSSld
II now the largest purchaser OF Amer
ican agricultural machinery. Export
figures of the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce Of the department
of commerce., indicate that approxi-
nlately ten million dollars worth Of
agricultural implements were export
ed from the United States to Russia
In the hscal year 1918. against seven
million dollars worth to Canada, six
ard one-half million to Argentina, four
million to Germany, three and one-half
millions to France, one million to the
United Kingdom, and one million to
Australia and New Zealand. The ex-
ports to Russia exceed those of any
earlier year and form practically one
fourth OF the total value Of the exports
OF this class of American manufac-
tures. Even these figures do not, ap.
parently, represent all Of the Ameri-
Gun agricultural implements entering
Russia. since her latest ofhcial figures
(those Of the calendar year 1919 show
importations OF practically twelve mil
Ion dollars worth OF American agri-
cultural machinery, or nearly 80 per
cent more than our own exports of
this class OF merchandise to Russia in
that year. Russian official figures of
imports from the United States are us
ually much larger than the official
figures of exports froE: the United
States to that country, this difference
being presumably due, in great part,
to the inclusion in the Russian figures
OF certain American products purchas-
ed in European countries.
THE growth in exports OF American
agricultural machinery to Russia is
more rapid. proportionately. than that
to other parts Of the world Our to-
tai exports Of agricultural implements
In 1903 were twenty-one million dollars
and in 1913 approximately forty-two
million, having practically doubled In
that period. Our exports Of agricul-
tural implements to Russia In 1903
were three and one-half million dol
lars, and in 1913 approximately ten
million, having practically trebled in
that period. Over one-half OF this to-
tai goes to Black Sea ports OF Russia,
approximately one million dollars
worth to Asiatic Russia, and the re-
mainder to Russia on the Baltic.
Mowers and reapers form about one
half Of the total value OF our agrtcul-
tural implements exported. For the
eleven months of the fiscal year 1918.
for which detailed information is avail
able, the figures Of total exports to
all countries we're: Mowers and reap.
ers, approximately twenty million dol
lars; plows and cultivators, seven mil
lion; thrashers. four and one-half mil
lion; planters and seeders, one and
one-fourth million; and hay rakes and
tedders, three-Quarters OF a million
dollars. The total value Of American
agricultural implements exported at
1O-year intervals has been: In 1913,
forty-two million dollars: in 1903,
twenty-one million; In 1893, four and
two-thirds million; In 1883, three and
threefourths million; in 1873, two and
one-half millions; and In 1863. less
than one million dollars.