davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Adjourned Meeting.

The property owners of Orchard
Mesa will meet in adjourned session
tomorrow tFridayl evening in the
Lincoln school house on the mesa
Theer will be an address by Attor-
ney c. l.. Watson of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Banquet Tonight.

Banquet Tonight.
The banquet TO be given to the
members of the Hoel's Business col
lege will be held tonight in the
Guild hall just east of the Episcopal
church. and will be attended by
large number
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
DR.. LOWE GOES TO HIS REWARD
Associated Press.

Pasadena. Cal, Jan. 16.--Dr.
Thaddeus S. c. Lowe, former scien-
tist and Union balloon scout in the
Civil war. died here today at the
home of his daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16


first @m
a m m@ nama msnnaa anwme e~n
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
VETERAN, TO, KILLS WOMAN PARTNER
AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF AT PUEBLO

g Associated Press.
16Lysander L. johnson.
the Civil killed Mrs
then killed himself
Murray . restaurant.
through
barbershop killed himeslf
e So g
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Commissioners in rs Count,

Ri is have been asscd for the con-
etru' zion OF the 'steal bridges Fat At
wells and at the mouth Of rlateau
cree ), both over ,he Plateau. They
will cost about S ,000, and. when
con pleted the ecunrg win have, con-
str1.- ted all the tridEes that win be
Word has been rel eired from Rae
KeI nedy OF this civ. now in the
easi that. whente grliyed in Pitts
burg. the faiiwsf ,racEa wefe. COW
ero with feetui water from the
Floods that are CHATTING so muoh' hav-
Oc along the Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
sAfII Mo1sR CAR TOUR IN July
WILL STOP IN COLORADO SPRINGS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1O.-At o'clock the
6isoins of July l next, Indiana's great auto
leslie tour to the Pacific coast will leave this
ity So definitely are the preparations being
made that even the time Of the departure can
be announced
At its recent meeting the Indiana Automo-
bile Manufacturers association adopted the
plans proposed for the big journey from the
Hoosier capital to either San Francisco or Los
Angeles 1t will be pathfinding expedition for
the great rock road which some day will ex-
, tend from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and for
hundreds OF tourists who yearly travel across the
continent Not only did they heartily approve
Of the general route and the Details but they
also supported this by the definite promise of
the entry of 26 cars.
At meeting which lasted from $50 in the
~ye-.sS dntil midnight representatives Of the
most prominent automobile and accessory man
ufacturing concerns of Indiana discussed fea-
lures which will be introduced into the tour to
make 1t the most remarkable motor car event
which has ever been held. From start to finish
the tour will have parallel in motordom be-
cause of its general plan. its purposes and the
marvellous amount OF interest which 1t will
arouse.
Fireworks. bombs and characteristic Hoosier
enthusiasm will have full sway at the start.
For 66 miles that evening the tourists will run
due west to Terre Haute with the Hooser Motor
club an escort. The spectacle of the great
cavalcade will be long remembered and widely
quoted Features OF a similar nature VIII ne
part of the affair for the 20 days during which
the motorists will be route,
Definite assignment of a route has not as yet
been made. There number Of options to
be considered. Many representatives from west
ern cities and states have already shown their
interest by making overtures and in giving in
formation in regard to road. weather and other
conditions. The specific effect Of this event
and Its bearing on good roads enthusiasm and
the use; of motor cars will be a large factor in
,the final decision. HI HkLll't,lS iil Htih I lk,
I The only points which are sure of being on
the itinerary are Indianapolis st. Louis Kansas
directions which are being investigated For exs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-13

LOT go pieces so-called.. yard wide percale
all colors and patterns. always sold at liz
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-13

LOT 1910 pieces St. Gall figured Swiss and
dimities. Very dainty for summer IA
dresses. Regularly sold at 25c. Sale prices1O
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-13

LOT 7-25 pieces and styles, book fold stan.
dard percale, always sold at 10 to 12H2c 73a
Yours for a song........ .............. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-13

If you have never traded with
us since the change Of policy,
better come in and get ac-
quainted and you will surely
see the big saving in paying as
you go and will continue buy
ing where you get THE MOST
Of the BEST for the Least.
We close evenings except Sat
urday evenings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
TO FIND
OUT ABOUT NOW

What kind of municipal government
would really be best for city. such
as is Honolulu
If an elective commission government
should be adopted, what form should it
take7
What property should belong to the
municipality and what control should
the people have over public utilities
These are only few of the vital
questions affecting the future of Ho-
nolulu, which will probably come up
for action before the mass meeting
under the auspices of the civic feder-
alton in the main hall of the public
library next Tuesday evening.
This splendid new municipal hall will
seat over 200 people with plenty OF
room ON the side, and it is expected
that all those interested in the proposed
new form of city government will be
there, beside those who are sincerely
DESTROYS of learning more about this
important question, which the people
themselves will undoubtedly have mucl
to say about in the future.
IrOIecJlOn 10 Ire ana property,
is the heading of the brief paper t.
be read by Ed Towse, who has made 4
close study of commission government
Senator G. II. Dickey will also give {
concise and interesting paper upon on,
of the questions at issue. Prof. W. A
Bryan will probably deal with the con
troversial questions of the recall ant
the referendum.
Special features of the proposed com
mission form of government will b,
brought up and everybody present will
have a chance to ask questions whiel
are to the point and to discuss matter
bearing on the subject to be considered
In fact this mass meeting, to which ev
| erybody Interested is invited, is an edu
! cational one, and particularly for tn
purpose of settling, as far as possible
points which are now only dimly appre
ciated or only known of in genera
/ way by the majority of citizens.
Much interest is being shown and tn
meeting will be the first public one il
the new library, thus dedicating it t.
the welfare of the community by
subject of community interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
BUILDING TOTALS
COMPARED

Building permits for 1912 reach.
ed a total valuation, December "a,
of $3l ,l32,3l5. The total number of
permits issued for the year was 49,.
PA, which is more than for any other
city in the United States. The total
valuation of permits for the year
was in the vicinity of $31 800, 900,
according to an estimate made by
Mark c. Cohn, chief clerk in the
building inspector office.
Gone of the big presents Los An
geles can enjoy this Christmas is
the enormous building record for
the year. said Mr.. Coin.
Although the building record for
1911 was greater than any previous
year in the city's history, the total
valuation of permits for that year
was only $23,OOO,OOO. Thus the
building permits for this year make
total of $S,30o,OOO in excess of last
year.
When compared with past years,
the enormity of this year. building
totals is evident. In 1901 there
were 2730 building permits issued,
being record number at that time
for the city. But the number of
permits issued this year is approx
mately eiGht times that amount.
The valuation of the permits is
sued in 1901 was $4.3s1.s55. Thus
the total valuation of the PERMITS
issued this year is approximately
500 per cent what it was in 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

Above are some of the headings in
a big Christmas edition of the Los
Angeles Examiner, sent to Director
General Chillingworth of the MidWin.
ter Carnival and Floral Parade. There
are scores of other headings, in similar
vein, and the paper contains illustra-
tons showing in graphic style what
tremendous city Los Angeles, city
made by promotion work, has come to
be.
"Our Carnival this year." said Mr..
Chillingworth, "affords us the best OPP
portunlty we have ever had to see if
our city can equal the pace Los Ange-
les made. The reports of chairmen of
committees already show that many
citizens are willing to help. But we
need more. AS suggested by visitor
from Los Angeles, we need more of the
get together spirit.
Making Greater Honolulu.
"'The extent of our success in the
general campaign to make a Greater
Honolulu depends not only upon what
citizens will subscribe for the expenses
of the work, but upon their willingness
to do something personally-some work.
They should take civic pride in deco
rating their own autos, or floats, or in
taking part in other ways in the gen.
eral celebration which so many of our
fellow-citizens from the mainland will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

while in the matter of scenery we far
Outclass the immediate vicinity of Los
Angeles.
"The Mid-Winter Carnival and Floral
Parade week events are Hawaii Is big
gest showing, before all the world, of
what she has to offer. They bring
here the biggest number of visitors. 1t
is for the people of Hawaii to make
good for the honor of their Territory,
as well as for its prosperity.
Honolnlu's Great Chance.
eve have reason now to believe that
there will be tremendous outpouring
of Honolulans in the Carnival and
Parade. If everyone who is able to
turn out does his share, we shall have
Carnival and Parade that will be
pictured, described and talked about all
over America and Europe-and show
or two like we can give, if we all help,
will end all talk about Hawaii being
mere possession and all notions that
we are a half.civilized community.
The Enormous Results of Promotion.
cit is conceded everywhere that Los
Angeles has been built up, not SO much
on the agricultural possibilities of its
surrounding country as by its tourist
campaign. As there may be some Homo
lulu business men who do not altogether
appreciate how big the results of the
work in Los Angeles have been, wish
they wonld study the figures, and /
would like to see The Advertiser pnb-
lish some of them"
The figures in question, rs shown b.,
clippings from the pape- from which
Mr.. Chillingwortl quoted, are contained
in the following:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
BUSINESS MEN To
Be ASKED TO HELP

In the hope that the majority of the
business firms, whether of the Orient
or the Oceident, will enter floats, in the
great parade of the Mid Pacific Carni-
val in February, partaking of some Ha-
waiian historical incident or "A tradition
of the ancient Hawaiians, the commit
tee on floats met yesterday afternoon
in the merchants association rooms and
authorized Chairman John Hughes to
mail "A special letter to all firms in the
city asking for their cooperation. The
letters will go out today and early in
the coming week members of the com
mittee will follow up the letters with
personal interviews and endeavor to
get the firms interested in the right
way.
The committee knows that it has a
hard row to hoe, but is hopeful that
owing to the fact that the parade is
TO exemplify in floats the glory of the
old Hawaiian days, such as the landing
of Captain Cook and his meeting with
the old king of Hawaii. and similar
incidents, that the business men will
fail into line.
The committee on floats is composed
Of John Hughes, chairman; Eben Low,
John Wise, w. Kwai Fong, a. T.. Tay-
lor and George Henshall, secretary.
The committee will prepare under
the direction OF Mr.. Wise at least four
entries which win be float pictures OF
historical incidents Of the ancient
regime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

come to see.
"Sueh development as Los Angeles
was able to achieve, purely through
promotion work, would quickly solve
all our local problems, and give us
big Mid-Paciic metropolis, known the
world over. The results of promotion
work already done leave no room for
douhtng this.
"The promotion committee has done
its work, and the visitors are coming.
Yet, in the face of all this and of the
prospects so plainly held out of making
Honolulu n great citv in few years,
20 the evident benefit on all here. there
are few citizens who are quoted as
saving they are too busy to do their
share hv entering an automobile or
float This seems 10 me 10 show lack
Of appreciation Of the Importance and
value of the Carnival and Parade.
Honolulu United" Slogan.
81 wish the community 10 got 10.
gether under the Honolulu Unitd
SLOGAN. would like citizens 20 study
those Los Angeles newspaper headlines.
aud 10 ses the printed matter beneath
them Honolulu rau 10 the irieh faT
anirker than Los Angeles aid IL. Tor
communications are anleief moss than
when Los Angeles started. aud even
onilufiatis from los Angeles often
admit ihni our climato heais theifs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
REMARKABLE RECORDS.

Here some of the facts that loom high the Los
Angeles building skyline
One building permit every minutes during every
working day of the year.
More than $30O00000 worth of building done.
Los Angeles leads every city the United States in the
total number OF building permits issued
Los Angeles ranks fifth for the year the value of the
permits issued in the United States
Eight years of building in Los Angeles represents
expenditure of $15628670 about half the the
Panama Canal
Sixteen families become of their homes every
working day in the year
Sixty miles of buildings erected in the
months They would reach in a straight line from Los An
gees to Redands.
One home is completed half hour of every working
day in Los Angeles.
Every ranch has modern home equal to any in the city
and nearly every rancher his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
Promotion Made LosI Angeles the Lve City the Coast
What Has Been Done Elsewhere Can Be Done in Honolulu
WHAT FOCAL CIVIC AMBITION CAN DO
Get in the Floral Parade


last Chsms-os Angeles being city which 1900 had 1O9
ANGELES POPULATION
STATE SOCIETIES SOUTHERN CALIFoR
PERMIT
1912-NoT TOWN CITY NEAR
PROSPERITYn
RECEIPTS INCREASE IN
TWELVE YEAas-EXTENT DEPENDS ENERGY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

bee rtotei % eufse 10 We eouhtfy, b
enc assertion made
"'fh0 morals ahd faiiron and eus
toms Of the Isrhncfo are directly ONO
site 90 unts taid an attorney yosief
dnv. frhfy have no sense Uf tho mean.
ing o. Christianity a. We know a. no
reverence for our obligations and lust
enough respect for oar laws 10 obey
ihcm under pressure ~ course I DO
not mean that al Japanese feel this
way, aud especially not All the Japanese
who marry picture brides. but " does
not cost much TO get married and In
most instances ESQ viii cover the cost
Of divorce proceeding Once free, n
iapancsc who is intent upon evading
tho law Is no, subject to prosecution
Tor the nets Of his former wife and il
n q position, " necessary, 70 send for
another lride
Whether or not an investigation
will accomplish any good IL might, NJ
least, lring ont some interesting facts.
"nivorcc Is occasionally heard OF in
Japan, but IL Is not common. What is
the condition which apparently causes
SO much martial unhappincss among
those same people in this country3 Let
us hope. for the sake Of the romance
We have built mn about these MIC
turcsquc picture bride weddings that il
does not establish the fart that we have
been encouraging an Illicit and damn
able traffic in human souls. -
In Hawaii County, Too.
Oahu is not the only island where tho
unequal percentage of divorce exists.
The report of the Hilo circuit court
shows that ffty.one divorces were
granted there during last year. OF this
number thirty OF the couples were Jap.
anese. So far ms known none of tho
suits was contested.
Judge Whitney's report, filed Mon
day, was but little different from the
other two circuit judges in the num-
her of divorces granted in Honolulu
during the past year The total number
of DEGREES issued by him was cit. OF
this number 1868 were in cases of Japa.
nesc couples.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You VIII Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Advice.


Never neglect your kidneys.
IL you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it Is time to act and no time to expert.
ment. These are common symptoms of
kidney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which IS recommended for the
kidneys.
Deans Backache Kidney Pills is the
remedy to use. 1t has cured many
stubborn cases.
Can Honolulu residents demand fur
ther proof than the following testi.
monialf
Mrs. Conrad Becker, 3s Chestnut
Square, Jamaica Plains, Boston, Mass,
says: 81 will never be able to praise
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills too
highly in return for the benefit they
brought me. suffered intensely from
kidney complaint for year and
though ] tried almost everything,
found no relief until / used Doan 3
Baekache Kidney Pills. Ny back and
head nched intensely and / had such
terrified dizzy spells that often had
10 give mp my hOuscwOr6 and lie
down The kidney secretions were in
bad shape and my appetite was poor
Whom Doan' Baekache Kidney Pills
were recommended TO me, I used then
and Il was not long before they com
pletely cured me. ! have never had %
recurrence Of kidney compliant"
p0ln'a liaclmehe kidney Pills IRE
sold by all druggists aud ftorekeepers
AZ 90 cents per bog, (six boxes $500.
fof viii Doc mailed on receipt Of price
bY the llollisior Drug Co. Honolulu.
Wholesale agents for the ilaaniian II
lands.
Remember he name, poanA hud
iuke 30 substitute
Adu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
KUHl0 ILL, is REPORT
WIFE SAILS TO MEET HIM

In response TO a cablegram received
from Delegate Kuhio, Princess Kalani,
anaole, accompanied by John II. Col
burn, manager OF the Kapiolani Estate,
left rather suddenly yesterday IN the
Manchuria. Whether they viii Join the
Delegate IN San Francisco or in Wash
ington is not definitely known but It is
believed they viii journey nsi. II D.
expected that the Prince may soon have
throat operation and 10 WIS because
NJ this that the Princes b. hurrying on
90 le with her husband
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

Singing 4" Onward Christian Sol.
diers' - geo children. members of a
Sunday school class Ia Chicago, march
ed ont ~ their classroom through
smoke from fire Tint destroyed The
Lorimor Memorial Baptist church. Mrs..
Elmer Anderson, nrgnnist, aud Mis-
Martha hHrqunrli ieneher Of pri.
mary class, played tho music aud led
tho singing until al the children we're
20 safety liY that time the aames
were 30 elosp a. The two women that
thor wore forced ~ dee. Abandoning
ibrlf coats and fnfs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

Mrs. Frederick n. soars. mother Of
Mlsr Elennofa Sears. the tennis PLAYER
nud society GIRL diei "a her home IN
Boston MFs Scar we related 30
Wany " Boston +, oldest families.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

PRECEDENT Taft will make b. perma
nent residence IN New Haven Connect
irni, when be iakos up the duties OF
the Kent profesorrhip al Yale Col.
lego next spring Ne has requested
y friend 10 end him a house
Believing that tho trend " the times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
The PreponderanCe Of Japanese
Among Applicants Turns At
tentiOn to Picture Brides.
is THERE WHITE SLAVERY?
Official investigation May Be
Made Here and on Coast
to Secure Facts.
is THERE WHITE SLAVERY?
(From Thursday Advertiser)

(From Thursday ADVERTISER
< X X * * X X X * X x X X X X X \
X fThe alarming number of
X divorces granted to japanese in
4 this Territory indicates new
X problem. 1t could easily be de-
Y termined if these apparently UNI
y happily mated couples are So
X called picture brides Then if
4 it could be determined that these
4 unfortunate girls were brought !
X here for any other purpose than
X to legally become the wives of
X the men who married them, it
X would warrant congressional
* investigation and the ending of
X what has heretofore been looked J
\; upon as romantic Japanese
X custom. '-Statement made by )
x United States District Attorney !
X Breckons yesterday.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-25
PLAN FOR TUBERCULOSIS DAY
December 2 Set Apart as Period Of
Special Effort % the Combating OF
The White Plague.

Churches. schools. labor unions
f%raternal orders and other organlza
tions to the number OF 200. 600 ~ least
win be asked 10 join the aniitubercu-
losis workers Of the country In the
observance Of the Fourth National
Tuberculosis day. which has been des-
ignated for December q according to
an announcement issued by the Ma
tional Association Of the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
The movement VIII DE %furthered
throughout the country by more than
1000 anti-tuberculosis societies work
ing through various state organiza-
lions and the National association.
Personal appeals win be made TO
clergymen. school principals and lead
ers Of various organizations urging
them to set aside a definite time dur
ing the week preceding or the week
following December z, for the lecture
on tuberculosis.
Last year over CO, 900 churches gave
attention to this subject on Tubercu-
losis day It is hoped this year to
swell the number of churches to 100,
600 and to urge similar action be-
sides IN a large number of The schools
and other societies. The Tuberculosis
day campaign viii come this year dur
ing the Red Cross Christmas seal sale.
1t is planned 70 urge the churches Of
the country to take a dehpite part in
this movement.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-25
Necessary Rewards.

Were it not for the prizes OF life
there would be little effort. Few are
those who labor for love. and the law
of creations seems to have contained
the necessity for struggle. with a re-
ward attached. Sons go out to labor
as a matter Of course, but daughters
are sometimes needed at home, where
they will not remain without COM
%pensation. To fit all girls for money
getting is the duty Of parents, but
they need not be driven to use that
knowledge outside Of home if parents
are able and willing to make them
Independent financially Half the
wages of a housemaid would serve to
keeps a daughter as a valuable home
worker. The benefit TO the girl can
not be Oyerestimated Exchange
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-25

Capt. Thomas %. Halls Of the Unit
ed States secret service, never learn
ed to whistle. He simply can't puck
err up his lips and make the whist
ling sound, and never could.
One day when he was walking
down a Philadelphia street a we'll
dressed young woman came running
in his direction and said to him:
kind sir, will you please whistle
at the conductor Of that car, so he
win stop the a for me?'
Captain Halls dofed his hat and
said: Madam, I am very sorry, but
nature has made it impossible for
me to comply with your request
The captain says the young woman
stopped, looked him over with an air
Of complete misunderstanding and
withered him on the spot with a pair
Of eyes that flashed all the scorn
that a superior being a give for q
mere man"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-25
oreamed Eaas on roast.


Take two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
two tab%lesDoonfuls (scant) Of -four.
n pint of milk, four eggs, one tea
spoonful of salt, o%ne-fourth teaspoon.
ful Of pepper one-half Of a small on.
ion, six slices Of toast. Boil the eggs
twenty minutes and lay them in cold
water. When cold, remove the shells
and cut each egg into six pieces. Cut
the onion fine, Place the butter In a
small frying pan, and when it is hot
slowly cook the onion in It until Of a
light yellow hue. taking care. howe~
er, not to brown either butter or on
ion at all. Remove the onion, add
the flour and stir until the paste is
smooth and frothy. but do not let 1t
brown ia the least. Draw the pan
back, gradually add the milk. return
TO the heat, and when the sauce boils
put in the salt, pepper and eggs. AS
soon as the eggs are well heated,
turn all out upon buttered toast, and
serve at once. "A few drops of onion
Juice may be used instead Of the
onion.