davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
Wilson ALWAYS
FOR DEMOCRATS
WOULD TAKE STiNDPAT DEMO
GRAFT IN PREFERENCE TO
\ REPUBLICAN,.
COUNTRY IS Progressive
Declares There T. Nothing Novel in
His Stand as His Policies Have
Been Wen Established.


TRENTON, \. j., Jan. Ill hope
propressive democrats will be elected
..... .,,t,,n sot5 prosijont.eIoct
wilson 'ouaE III I'le'' ''"7 W NV
tests incident to the election OF OhIted
States senator's in Maine, New Hamp-
hin, ui,,,ts south Dakota and Ten
hesace'
The governor took emphatic eNcep-
ton to editorials and published re-
,o,.ts ,.,,,n,rtro to doecriba his at-
,t,,a, .s nroferriro the seI.ction of
a progressive republican in cases
where the other alternative would be
the choice Of "standpat" democrat.
"Tnu .uly thing | am interested II
in any state" he said, is the election
of the democrats"
uor cordpcr 81. Scuotor.
,,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
qrIlS Weather

WASHINGTON, Jan A.
Forecast. Oklahoma--C Cloudy
and warmer Wednesday rain at
night on Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
1TIhe WGaGIlGE

TULSA, Jan. lS.-Temperature:
Maximum 30; minimum ~ part.
~ cloudy; traces Of rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
Expressed Delight.

The governor was delighted with
the result of the caucus today of the
democrats of the legislature, who by
q vote of AZ to 3, elected Edward T.
Grosscup, democratic state chairman
as state treasurer. The governor had
openly declared himself for Mr..
Grosscup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
WOULD FLOOR
OPIUM TRADE

An attempt to assassinate two nigh
officials of Siam resulted in the fatal
wounding of the governor of Trang.
The assailant committed suicide
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
SOPRANO REFUSED TUG
AT $500 FIGURE
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK.-When the White
Star liner Olympic was we'll out in
the North river and headed down
stream on her outward voyage a
young woman rushed to the end of
the pier and frantically called for a
tug to put her aboard the ship.
With her was tall young man who
waved a bundle of yellow backed
bills in the air and offered the steam
ship lines officials $500 for a tug.
The woman was Alice Eversham, So
prano of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, and the opulent young man
was her brother. But there was moth
ing doing in the line of tugs even at
$500 per.
Superintendent Smith explained
that the sides of the ship were too
high for any woman to climb and that
the attempt must not be made
But thousands of dollars depends
upon my getting aboard" cried Miss
Eversham. Il am due in London and
Milan, and unless l make this ship
I'll miss my engagements and it will
be terrible. I'll give any sum to be
put aboard My trunks are there now.
Oh, can't some of you do something
for me?"
The tug shippers were willing, with
the vision of fat fee, but Captain
Smith waved them away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
ARMY OFFICERS
REQUESTS MUST
Be IN PERSON

That President Wilson has decided
to put stop to the practice of army
officers applying through influential
friends for promotion or transfer to
other station, became evident yester-
day when new order from the war
department was received at headqusr-
'ters
The order stipulates that any COM
munication requesting promotion, as
signment, transfer or special detail
TOR any officer, excepting when made
by the officer himself in the proper
way, will be at once. referred to the
officer in question, who will be re-
quired to state whether the communi-
cation was made directly or indirectly
through his procurement, or whether
or not he avows or disavows the re-
quest on his own behalf
The new order is in line with ex-
President Roosevelt's order of March
5, 1909, requiring that all such re-
quests or communications be filed with
a note on the officers record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
I'm. CA. CONCERT
PROVES BIG
SUCCESS

An appreeiative audience attended
the initial concert of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Lyric Mandolin and Guitar Club given
in the games hall of the association
last night. Notwithstanding the fact
that the affair was marred by the
noise created by some twenty athletes
in the gymnasium below, the concert
was success from the fact that it
brought together lot of good local
talent and demonstrated something
new locally in the way of first-class
stringed orchestra.
While the orchestra work was fair,
the noticeable flaws could easily be
remedied by the addition of a few
several soloists including Mrs Elsa
Howard pianist; Mrs. Charles Hall,
vocalist; and Prof l.. A. de Graca,
leader of the orchestra, added greatly
to the evenings entertainment. Mrs
Hall sang in Italian from Puccini's
Boheme and Madame Butterfly, while
Mrs. Howard played number of diff
ficult selections. These principals,
with Professor de Graca, formed a
trio OF musicians difficult to excel
Professor de Graca made his initial
appearance before Honolulu au-
dience and both of his violin selec-
tons were warmly eneored
The entertainment was more or less
an experiment, and the club will now
organize itself on a more firm basis
and receive number of new members
into its ranks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
$4,000 BUDGET
F OR WORK OF
J. N. c. A.

a budget calling for $4,000 TO carry
on the work of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association during the coming fs-
cal year was presented by the finance
committee TO the board of directors OF
the association which met in the office
of the general secretary yesterday aft
ernoon. In company with this was
another budget presented by the boys
department, calling for S350U for car
rying on the extension work. OF this
amount there remains but S519 yet 20
be secured. Both budgets were
adopted
Twenty-nine new members were
voted into the association by the d.
rectors, bringing the total membership
to 1852 The report of the treasurer
showed that at the end OF April there
was a balance of s56.14 IN the treas
ury. Thirty-seven religious and Bible
study meetings were held during the
month under the direction of the re-
ligious work committee. while 769 men
and boys attended the several gym
nasium classes. The directors elected
W. H. Heinrichs, now member OF
the senior class of Denison University,
to fill vacancy which will occur in
the Office force during the summer
Those present at the meeting were
r. H. Trent. president; F. c. Ather-
ton. F. d. Lowrey. Ed Towse. W. e.
Hall, G. s. Warehouse, g. H. Ather-
ton. w. A. Love. r. A. Cooke and Gen
Neral Secretary Super
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
The
Clarion
TELLS OF PLOT TO
MURDER AMERICANS
[Bs Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO - Captain B. r.
hand, mining engineer, we'll known
up and down the Pacific coast, who Is
at the Hotel Argonaut, tells story
concerning an alleged federal plot,
Matched in Guaymas, to assassinate
every American resident of that place
on May II.
''Fhe information was placed in my
hands" says Captain Hand, by a ma
tive half-breed, whose purpose in max
ing this disclosure, he said, was a
desire to save the life of my son. VIII
liam. whom he supposed to be engaged
IN mining work not far from Guaymas.
The native who told me about the
tIot reached this port from Mexico.
having journeyed from Guaymas on
tramp freighter At Guaymas, accord
ing 10 the story he told me. he was
employed as bodyguard for federal OF
ficials in that city In this capacity
he overheard much not intended for
outside ears The most startling thing
he learned, he said was the plot OF a
coterie OF federal leacers TO bring
about the wholesale assassination OF
American residents of Guaymas on
May y, one of their saints days, and
thus hasten American intervention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
FAIR COMMISSION
HOLDS FIRST
MEETING

Meeting for the first time since their
appointment by Governor Frear, the
members of the Hawaii Fair Commits
sion. which is composed of II. p.
Wood. chairman; John hughes, c. Il.
Wright, j. n. s. Williams (who is alb
sent on the mainland), and John Wise.
yesterday afternoon organized them
selves into permanent working body.
Chairman Wood stated this morning
that little could be done by the COM
mission until he had looked into mat
tiers on the mainland and made his
report. and until definite word is re-
oeived from Delegate Kalanianaole as
To an appropriation from the federal
government.
IL was authorized by the commission
that Chairman Wood visit the coast
az his earliest convenience and there
confer with the PanamS-Pacifie Expo-
sition officials with regard to Hawaii's
exhibit. He was also directed to get
into touch with the delegate and find
out If there is any possible hope Of
the government appropriating an addi-
tional sum of money for Hawaii's par
ticipation in the exposition. II was
figured that this work on the part of
the chairman would consume at least
two months. at the end of which time
he should be in a position to make a
complete report of his findings to the
commission. The chairman may call
meetings of the commission whenever
he sees fit, but at present little can
be done by the commission until the
return of the chairman from the main
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
BEJEWELED AUTO FOR
HIEEsB0RouGH FIREMEN
[By Latest MALL

HILLSBOROUGH- keeping with
Hillsborough's reputation as city of
millionaires, this city's new auto
chemical has silver with gold trim
mings Numerous combinations of
cOlors were offered for the machine,
but the trustees decided without hest
fancy that the sparkling solitaires of
the millionaire firemen should have
appropriate surroundings when the
aforesaid firemen responded to alarms.
Walter s. Hobart, the clubman and
polo player. is still the popular choice
for chief of the volunteer department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
TWENTY BLUSHING BRIDES
ARRIVE FROM EUROPE
(By Latest Mail)

NEW YORK.-Twenty blushing
brides ran down the gangplank of
the steamship California into the
arms of twenty eager Eridegrooms.
Gladness reigned until the immigration
authorities found that eight of the
girls did not have papers to prove
their identity and told them they
could not remain unless they were
married first at Ellis island, the immi-
grafton detention station.
When the other twelve heard this,
they said they would all stand togeGh-
er, and the twenty couples left for the
island to find a clergyman.
The prospective brides came from
Scotland and Ireland, and the immi-
grafton authorities said they were the
prettiest as well as largest company
that ever came here to be married.
The mother tongue frequently runs
RI ho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
SALOON LICENSE
LIST

?
Applications for saloon licenses for
period from July 1, 1913, to June 80.
1914:
Theo. Bauman, first-class, whole
sale.
Harry x. Macfarlane, first-class,
wholesale.
C. A. Peacock, second-class, saloon
license.
]. c. Cohen, first-class, whole
sale.
Seattle Brewing & Mating Co.,
first-class, wholesale.
w. C. Peacock C Co., Ltd, first.
class, wholesale
Patrick F. Ryan, second-class,
saloon.
S. Ozaki, first-class, wholesale.
K. Ono and Y. Tasaka, second
class, saloon.
d Nagatani and N Kurisaki, sec
ond-class, saloon.
Y. Kimura and o. Tagamai. Sec
ond-class, saloon.
K. Sadayasu, second-elass, saloon.
T. Sumuda & Co., first-class, whole
sale.
Joseph T. Silva, second.class, sa-
loon.
seeley I. Shaw, second-class, sa-
loom
s. Kojima & Co, Ltd, first-class,
wholesale.
S. Kimura & Co., Ltd, first-class,
wholesale.
Hop Hing & Co., first-elass, whole
sale.
F. A. Schaefer G Co., Ltd, first
class, wholesale.
Bertha Klemme, second class. res
taurant.
Geo. j. wond, second-class, sa-
loon.
All Choa, seeond-class, saloon
Manuel G. Silva, second-class, sa-
loon i.
John E. Roberts, seeond-class, sa-
LOOM
Chas. j. Lynch, second-class, sa-
loon.
Chas. Lambert, second.class, sa-
loon.
Lovejoy & Co., Ltd, first-class,
wholesale.
John Gonsalves, second-class, sa-
loon.
Jose Quintal, second class.
Mrs. Flora H. Miles and G.. w.
Macy, second-class, saloon.
The Macfarlane Co., Ltd, first-elass,
wholesale.
Shun Ming. first-class, wholesale.
Wing Chong Lung Co., first-class,
wholesale. ~,s
Y. Muraoka, second-class, saloon.
Wing WO Tai & Co., first-class,
wholesale
William Lishman, second-class,
hotel.
NJ. Yamasaki, second-class, saloon.
j. E. Thompson, second-class, sa-
loon.
Kwong Chung Lung, first-class,
wholesale. ..=-...
George Lycufgus, second-class, res
taurant = <......
Isaac L. Cockett, second-class, sa-
loon. r..
Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd, first class,
wholesale
H. Hackfeld & Co, first-class,
wholesale !
Gonsalves & Co, Ltd, first-class,
wholesale @...,: H..
Mrs. Julia A. Dias and Jno R.
Moniz, first-class, wholesale
Louis D. Warren, !second-class, sa-
LOOM
J. Nishihara, K Kimura, S. Musu-
mari. second-class, restaurant
Waikiki Inn, Ltd, second-class,
hotel.
The following. whose licenses ex-
pire June goth have not filed, as yet,
application for a new license:
Alexander Young Building Co., Ltd.
Territorial Hotel Co., Ltd
O. r. & y. Co. Ltd.
Conrad Bowman.
Philip F. Cornyn. ..-
F. S. Cuha.
Thos. F. McTighe, Ltd
Rosa & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

Two prominent men OF Hampton
county, S. c., were killed and several
Others wounded, some fatally, in a
pitched battle with a negro who had
assailed white woman, in Luray, S.
c. The negro escaped but blood
hounds are on his trail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

Harry K Thaw has made emphatic
denial of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's state
ment that he is the father of her son.
j'::,ey l.;ve been absolutely separated
fCr over five years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

A bill for the suppression of the
opium trade was laid before the Rus
sian council of ministers on 18th ult.
1T prohibits the cultivation of the
poppy in the Amur general govern
ment and in Transbaikalia anu the
of opium-smoking requi-
sites.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

An opium den has been opened in
Kingchi-li. an alley in the British con-
.cession at Hankow, according to the
Chen Tan Pao. The paper says many
wealthy opium smokers resort to the
den.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

In the oldest, largest and most
densely populated nation in the world
there are no policemen except in the
cities controlled by foreigners and in
the foreign compounds of the Chinese
cities. In China every member of a
family is responsible for order in that
family, and every inhabitant of city
is jointly responsible with every other
citizen for it's tranquility.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

A new gate to the Forbidden City
has been opened by Yuan Shih-kai. 1t
is called the Sheng-Hua-men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

Invitations have been issued to
prominent foreigners in China to at
tend the opening of the new parlia
ment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-15
How to Reduce Selling Cost

Every merchant is in business for proft-nOt
gross profit but net profit Gross profit is the differ
enme between the purchase price (or producing
cost) and the selling price, while net profit is the
difference between the purchase price plus selling
cost and the selling price.
Every merchant knows that if the selling price
does not exceed the purchase price and selling
cost combined at the end of the year there is real
profit coming to him out of the business. To rem
edy this he must do one of three things-reduce
purchase price, increase selling price reduce sell
ing cost. A merchant may reduce the purchase
price by buying in quantities, or watching the
market and always buying safe-but the purchase
price is fixed by others and he must pay their price,
OF course if the article is one the merchant pro-
iluces himself he may reduce the cost of produc
tjon The merchant may increase selling price, al
though the demand and competition have great
deal to do with fixing the selling price, But the
selling cost is in the hands of each merchant 1t
. is by manipulating selling cost that each business
becomes asuccess or failure Therefore it stands
zach merchant in hand to reduce his selling cost
Every merchant could handle more business
than he now handles with the same selling force
1'y increasing the sales with the same selling force
the selling cost is reduced The problem for the
merchant is to educate the people to want his
goods and buy them.
John D. Rockefeller said "The great cost in
business is waste.' To do away with this waste or
reduce it to the minimum is the purpose of adverts
ing Judicious advertising will increase sales,
thus reducing selling cost and waste
Copyright 1919 by George r. Patterson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-15
REVIEWED HIS: WHOLE LIZ
Drowning Man Even sRsmen.beres
Where He Had Put xsHis Res
eusr'e Promlssory> Note.

Tho undertow had been playing
rather roughly with : Dubbleign
and whom they got him ashora
twas considered desirable to roll hin
over = barrel q half dozen or NOR.
times In order to send him into liqui
dalton. 1t was with = sigh Of relief
that the lifesavers observed his return
to CONSEQUENCES and assured safety.
."By George, boys" said he, as h,
opened his eyes and realized the sig
niaeance Of what had happened. that
was . terrible experiences! DOM
want to 20 through that again"
VT should say not" said Bildad. wh<
lad been instrumental in pulling hin
out. You had . narrow escape" p.
~ guess 3. l. did," said Dubbleigh
fAnd. say, Bill. do you know thai
statement 10 . fact that. tho drown
lng man lives over again the wholt
story Of his past life? BY -Jove! i,
Wa! mighty interesting-right. from
my 'boyhood up, every incident In my
lie passed In review before my con
scioAsness. was even back in school,
agatn, and then in college, and all
those years after graduation, from my
beginnings - . bank messenger up t.
this morning when I jumped into thu
surf"
TITS = wonder you didn't die Of
modification" ? i:
Yes" said Dubbleigh; but Tn
glad / didn't. for among other thing,
that came along was aavision Of where
i pnt that lost promissory note OF
yours for @so-the one you wouldn't
pay because 4 couldn't produce the
document" &-"~5 ~.-~...
Gee! Pm almost sorry Ipulled you
ashore."-Judge's Library. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-15
Aeiatic creedo,

Fsw people realize the growth Of
Asiatic cults and religions IN America.
It d stated on apparently good au.
thoF1ty that this country now holds
5000 sun worshipers. and An equal
number Of Buddhists..
T Probably ten times ~ many per-
song have covered the Orisntal basis
Of their new creed with a::veneer Of
western Christianity. The number Of
dabblers In the mystic" cults Of India
eow among 10 cannot be guessed.
There 10 no cause for alarm ut this
growth OF orientalism. Neither - It q
thing 20 b proud Of. Mysticism, SEN
sualisn, lethargy-these In VARYING
PROPORTIONS are woven IN tho texture
Of every Asiatic creed that - seeking
converts here. These creeds do not
and cannot At the busy life Of our land
today. and for that very reason they
viii make no dangerous progress IN
thia. land. =
|" The growth OF pagan Orientallssa
IN America 70 remarkable. but. afte1
Ill. Il touches only tho fringe a ca
popalAtioa. 81: II i. IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-15
GRANT CHILD RIGHTS
LIT HIM MOLD Hilao1lE, & -
VICE 0iv1N ~ WINTER

Let yonr s6Adraa alens.

Let yours ehAdran d.. -
Do not neglect them. Theirs u q a.
tsrenoe between : wise lstttng alone
and foolish neglect. -
There have been probably O. mani
children spelled by overmanaSoment
- By nsglissncs. ~:
Don't forget that the prime rixhi
Of . child + the right TO his Owl
personality. In fact, his ehlse bust
ness IN life Il to develop propseiy tn
expression OF that personality. How
can he do this IL he IL continually
hedged and thwarted BY you! s
= child learns by three meaAs-hJ
experience, By example and hy atmos
phere. Z.
It Il doubtful IL dtdactic tsachinii
and preaching s1sr did much GOOD 4
anybody. child or grown-up. Only n
spirattonal preaching 10 Of any q
count. I:
To let the child touch the seevs aal
!: set hurt little IL far better than q
say you mustn't touch 1T. !:
Be chary Of your oommanA. Ever
useless order = Z burden tAat Inter;
feres with his growth and tsnds q
ALLEVIATE him from you. =: -,.. =. :
Lot him run @ Tree a. you da1o
One lesson he learns from hin ow1
experience y worth q dosen 10 eoGl
from you. 49, ~ : .
How many little lives are rendered
utterly Wretchod by tho loyinK but IN
ritating tyranny OF parents. The NJ
tie ones are crossed ut every turn
The mother is continually seeding
the father breaking in at times VIII
sharp prohibitions. -. :.-,.
The queer part of all this ID that
those parents think. they are. doing
their high duty by the child. They
propose to give their children some
bringing up" and not let them run
Wild" So they cramp. thwart, Oppose
the growing mind. !: .... 49,.
Children are sharp. They soon ad
just themselves to this. and get thetl
parents measure. Then they turn t.
become one, or two things-"good.'
that is. shrewd little hypocrites. prig,
and time-servers: or bad. that 10
angrily insistent upon having = lif<
of their own. ~>
Study the child, seek to bring out
what 10 in him. Don't study youl
catechism or System Of education
and try to make your child measur,
up to that.
There is no genuine morality with
out freedom.
Anything done from fear 10 immor
al. Even the goodness your chile
puts on because he is afraid of you /,
wicked. i &c.. :. :.
Quit trying to mold your child
Stand by and help him. Let him mole
himself. Be. his friend. Lot him fee
you understand him. 49,, .
A lot of our moral principle" Il
mere self-cone4it ind vanity Of opin
ion. and we think we are doing God'l
services when we impose our egotisu
on others, particularly upon helpless
youth. :, p g. ~ 81 .c': -. :
Study the child. live with him, ente1
into his life and point Of view, encouz
age him In what he wants TO do, sym
pathize with him.-Exchange. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-15
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream Of
Tartar, and absolutely pure.

belligerent by the United States gov
eminent in an informal note to Am
bassador Wilson, stating that he was
In control of the city.
Ambassador Wilson replied prompt
ly to the rebel leader. explaining that
while Diaz' statement might be cor
rect, his own eye was UNFRAMED to
military affairs. and he was not able
to see the situation as Diaz explained
1t. He added that he was assured
Lby President Madero that the govern
ment remained In control.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-15
"a -,
Old Age.

Old age as It comes In the orderly
process OF nature is q beautiful and
majestic thing 1t stands for expeF.
fence. knowledge. wisdom. counsel
That is old age as it should be, bat
old age as It often Is means POO,
digestion. torpid bowels. q: sluggish
liver and general feeling Of III
health. dependency and misery;
This in almost every inatsnce Il
wholly unnecessary. One Of Cham
berlain's Tablets taken Immediately
after supper will improve the dtses.
ton. tone up the liver and regulate
the bowels. That feeling Of despon.
dency will give way to one Of hops
and good cheer. For sale by Bar.
ker's Drug Store.--Alv.