davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-15
CHApTF n
Catch CaJoy.r stakes Speech

Conover had broken, that night,
two rules that had Tor years form
ed inyiolate tenets of his life
creed. I'm the first place, he
whose bat les had for the most
part been won by the cold eye that
told nothing, and by the colder
brain tlat dictated the words of his
EVERYDAY speech as calculdtingiy
as a diplomat dictates letter of
state-he had forced himself to
throw away his guard and to chat
ter and make himself agreeable
like any bargain counter clerk. The
effort had been irksome.
In the second, ne had departed
from his fixed habit of total alb
stinence. The love OF s.rong
drink ran high 1T his blood. Early
in life he had decided that such
indulgence would militite against
success. So he had avoided even
the mildest potations from hence
forward. To-nig' t (his usually
stolid nerves tense with the eX-
element of the grand cast he was
making for social recognition0 he
had felt, as never before in cam
paign or in business climax, the
need for stimuiant to enable him
TO play his awkward role. More
Over-he had his son. Gerald S
high authority for the statement
total abstinence was no longer
IN vogue among the elect.
As soon, therefore, as he had
taken his seat in the supper-room
he had braced himself 10y a glass
of champagne. The unwonted
beverage sent delicious glow
through him. His puzzled brain
cleared, his last doubts of the en-
tertainment's success began to
fade.
Supper was stili in It's early
stages when fourth glass OF
heady vintage champagne follow
ed the other three. From door
ways and walls his political fol-
ers looked on with amaze. To them
the sight of the Boss drinking was
the eighth wonder of the world.
The waiter filled his glass for
the fifth time After all, cham
pagne had an effect whiskey
could never equal. The fifth
draught for he allowed but one
swallow to the goblet) seemed TO
inspire him even more than had
its predecessors.
Then it was that fifty genera
tons of Irishmen who, under the
spell of liquor, acquired flow OF
language not their own, clamored
for voice in this their latest and
greatest descendant. Conover rose
to his feet and raped for silence.
He would speak while the gift of
elouuence was still strong upon
him.
"Ladies ana Gentlemen" began
Caleb, clearing his voice and look
ing down the great room across
the concourse Of wondering, anus
ed, or expectant faces that gent
Nv swayed in faint haze before
his eyes, II guess you all know,
without my telling you, how glad
| am TO see you here tonight, and
I want you should enjoy every
minute of your evening. Some of
you are old friends of mine.
There's more'n a few here tonight
that remembers me when / was
barefooted Gale Conover, without
a dollar to my name nor any very
hectic prospects of getting one.
"But there's "A lot more OF you
here that / hadn't the honor of
knowing then, nor for that matter
of meeting at all till to-nig hit.
It's to these, mostly, that I'm
talking now. For i want 'em TO
know me better and like me better.
Maybe If they hear more about me
they will. That's why I'm on my
feet now.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-15
STOPPED Ills
DRINKING
This Wife and Mother Saved
Her Husband Over
Ten Years Ago
SIZE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW
r X T.. e
Write to Her Today. Send No
Money. She Has Nothing
To Sell

For over 20 years Jas. Anderson Of
Hllburu, N. Y, was a confirmed drunk
ard. His case was about as bad as it
could be, but little over ten years ago
his devoted wife, after years of trying,
finally succeeded in stopping his drink
ing entirely.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-15

Not only dit she sese Mr. Anderson but she
stopp the drinking OF her brother and several of
her neighhors as well. all this she accomplished
with simple h me es1Ctiy which any can ret
and use. And she desires To tell every man
and woman who hns a relative friend who
drinks Just what IL is.
Ii can be given secretly If desired and everys
reader Of this notice who is interested in curing y
dear Of drinking should write To Mrs Anderson
at once. II rr reply will come by return mail in a
sealed envelope. Sac DOS this gladly, in hopes
that others viii ba ben, TOD - she was one
thing she asks hoVa,rr, nud TINT is that you do
not send m ny t.r 49, l.s ruthing to sell. Far
complete addrcss IS - Hal Ave, 'Hiliburn. H. Y.
NOTE This ot should be accepted ut once by
all who have deirVres ' no rink. In fact. every
one who has 90 cuntctd in any way wi h drunken
ness should know about it. Therefore. il you al,
not write Mrs. Andersen yourself CUT THIS
NOTICE OUT and mail IL 20 friend who could
use her advice And even though YOU do answer
u, MAIL 1T To SOMEONE ELSE who you
think would like 10 know what Mrs. Anderson
used In other words. let this notice reach as many
ss nossible for Mrs. Anderson viii reply to every
tstter, no matter how many che receives.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-15

Woman is seldom merciful to the
man who is timid Edward Bulwer
Lytton.
The conversation of women in
society resembles the straw used
in packing china-it is nothing, yet
without it everything would De
broken. Mime. de Salm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

l. English SNkiDg Men Op
House, 8 p. m, T. January
+: ;. / !. ::
Monday, JanuaS Rsday, ia
ary %
2. Other r. zig meet
each in the K dian, Jap
csc and Chine
3. Great Nd for Me
Bijou tneater, sluary
7:30 p. m.
4. Great Nd lot Boy
Time and plaC hounc"d
c. BusinesS Dinner
mercial Club, January
$50 p. m.
Smith and MR. We both pc
lar speakers liz q mills.
E. Morning y 4ss in Scho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

ard | have been having it all right.
YES, have been looking over the bust
LESS situation %ome. but really have
rChhing to say about that at present.
There is d big field here in he provi-
sion supply line, and | don't see why
We shouldn't have some Of it.
I'VE have no intention of entering
the fresh meat business here. 1t i too
tar from TIE base Of ulplies for us
Mr. Carter had nothing to state re-
agency for ArmOurs. Until about a
year ago the concern was repre-. cnt"t
here by F. l.. Wlldron, Ltd. AMI =.
Carter has made Mr.. NaIdrOn : e"
his downtown rendezvous since his ar
rival some weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

ward Movement. EVANGELIST, Organ
izer, Leader.
b. Raymond Robins of Chi"ag0 -
Social service expert OF national
repute.
{. The National Association Quar-
tctte-1, Paul J. Gilbert. tenor, DIS
Moines, Iowa; ., p. II Nrtc1", "ni
tenor, YOUNGSTOWN, O.: >, {. VI.
KeoIer, baritone, New York C'1N; !,
+, W Peck. LaYo, -. Paul. I."n
These men have suIG toy, thor for
sixteen years. Th"y arc regularly
engaged in Organized religious and
social work, tn if cu|ctrt'' WrT" be-
ing incidental. They VIII }@T, g
Tcetinss, and help in the Institutes.
5. The Committees
TIE local cum".ittco r,'N,cN ulim-
the Men and NeIig;oE F"!" ard N"""-
ment is as follows: l.. T"uu"y PHri;,
chairman; +. &. Ath"rtoM. cha.rmH l
executive ccm'"ir:'r: John G"j!d.
treasurer: 4. 4 th'rS"'" seer. rHr>.
Paul Super, "Nerutil" s'cr,i&rl W.
A. Bowen. spacia! fu""t!r"s: Ioh"
Il. Gait. social service i0>tir"tc: N"i-
ert T.. Smith, ryan~' !js' Institute;
10hr WaterhCuer. t,;@rr" c1mmi,t"o:
T. HOri, other races: W. G. '!"lL
community eXt.u>Inn: j. II W. N;V!-
man, AUXILIARY rown*.
There a. Il I1rG~ H"'"'a" 81 i'r'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
The Personnel

A Fred b. Smith of New York
City -Greatcst SpeoEer 20 men in the
En2lish-sp"ak,Ho world Chief Dro-
,moter Of ire Men an KcIieiUn Fer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

possible by the use of the garbage
motor truck, purchased by the former
board. It is now suggested by Super
visor Petrie, to divide the collection
districts so that each will have one
day a week devoted to it by the
truck. =
On Mondays the truck will clean
up kaimuki, Palolo and Waikiki;
Tuesdays, Manoa; Wednesdays, Pa
uoa and Nuuanu; Thursdays, Kalihi.
On Fridays the force will lay off TO
work on cleaning the truck and equip
mpnt, and on Saturday will devote
the time to doing special cleaning or
unfinished work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All You Need is 25 cent Bottle Of "DandC?ne-Har Gets
LuStTous, Fluffy and Abundant At Once

Imme dintr H-Yes' Certain ?-thats
TIE JOY Of l.. Your hair becomes
Light. wavy, fluffy. abundant ana APP
pears as soft. lus;r)ns and beautiful
as a young girls after a Da2derino
hair cleanse. lust try this-Mojst"n
q cloth with little DaAderino and
carefully draw it through YOUR hair,
taking one small strand az 4 time
This will cleanse tn" hair ot dust. diIt
or cNceSsiv" oil and in Just Il few mo-
monts vow have doubled the beauty "f
your hnir.
\ delightful surprise awaits. partic-
u'arIv rhn>" WHO have been carol' -.
NHu-" l>sv has l.""n neglected az :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

EVANGELIST, Organ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

Bccau1e of his recent marriage WIN
Nine. Sheremetieykaia, the brother
Of Emperor Nicholas, Grand Duke
Michael. has been removed from COM
r,2nd Of the Chevalier Guards regi-
I!ent. I'VE can hardly blame the lady
fol wishing to change her name, even
to risking royal displeasure!l
Chicago is fearing inability to cope
with the unusual number Of scarlet
fever and diphtheria cases in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
riated with these serving on
Meetings

associated with these, serving on
>uTi"us committees.
:. The Meetings
These meetings are open TO all mon.
1t is hoped Honolulu Will make the
most Of this graf OppOrtun?ty. There
viii b" 10 admission charged. and
with ~" exception Of Sunday night,
No. reflections taken. Keep free from
soC3aI cngage'H, MS to make the most
i This hi" occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
The Choicest Table Butter

There is other butter equal CREAMERY
BUTTER We shipments local which
its freshness
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
DELAYS ARE COSTLY.

New York, May 21-John Hays
Hammond, the mining engineer, is a
notable victim at present of the
laws" delays. During the last three
weeks Mr.. Hammond has made his
appearance on an average Of four
days week in the United States
court, where he has been summoned
as a witness in a suit for 100000
damages involving the title to certain
oil lands in the district of ozuluma,
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Frequent postponements have
made it impossible for Mr.. Hammond
to testify so far, and apparently this
is costing him money, as he is allow
ed only $1.5O witness fees, whereas
his daily fees as an expert mining
engineer are reported to be $1,000 or
more.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
CHURCH COUNCIL GETS
ROASlS In ASSEMBLY
PAN-PREsBYTERIAN GATHERING
LISTENS TO ARRANGEMENT
OF FEDERAL BODY.

Atlanta, Ga, May 21-Interest
among delegates to the Pan-Presby-
terian Pentecost centered today
about the session OF the southern as
sembly in which the debate bearing
on the alleged politicai activities of
the Federal Council Of Churches in
America was resumed.
Charges that this organization,
composed of some 80 powerful
churches of various denominations, is
.endeayoring to Influence national
politics were made DR.. S. M. Lowry,
Of Memphis, and Rev. R. M Hall, of
Galveston. Or uow,y urged that tn :
southern Presbyterian church with
draw from the Federal council.
Replying to these charges. Dr.
Thornton Whaling, president of Co
lgmbia seminary, Columbia S. G.,
and chairman Of the committee of
the correspondence, argued, while
there are many things relating to the
Federal council which the southern
assembly does not approve, withdrew
al would be unwise
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
ELoPINe couPLE sToPPEp.


New York, May pa special
board Of inquiry at Ellis Island took
up today the case Of Carlos Domln-
guez, an attache Of the Mexican con.
sulate at Paris during the Diaz ad.
ministration, anu pretty young won.
an companion, who were detained In
their stateroom when the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm Il docked late yes
terday. They were on the ships
manifest as man and wife, but on the
strength of a cablegram from Paris
saying the young woman was a
daughter of Partisan, who had
eloped they were not permitted to
land.
The young Mexican, when question
ed, admitted the trip was the culmi-
nation of a romance and that the girl
was not his wife 1t was thought
probable that he would be permitted
to land, but that the girl would be
sen back to her mother on the next
boat. The pair were on their way
to Mexico City.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
MEXICO DECIDES 10
BORROW A BIG sum
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
NEEDS $1OO,OOo,ooo TO GET
OUT OF DEBT

Mexico City, May 21.-The Mexican
congress early today gave its sane
ton to an agreement for loan of
$1OO ,OOO, 900 at six per cent interest.
The amount is guaranteed by SS per
cent customs receipts. The Mexican
National bank is named as the repro
sentative of the bankers in the super
vision of the disbursements.
The minister Of finance was charg-
ed with failure to take better offers
which had been made. He replied
that Provisional President Huerta and
the other members of the Mexican
cabinet had urged on him the imme-
date acceptance Of this loan, as the
other offers received necessitated
more delay.
1t is still necessary for congress to
discuss and vote on the four articles
of the financial measure but its ap-
proval Of the general terms Of the
bill makes it nearly certain that it will
also approve the details.
The loan has been placed with
French bankers, but it is certain that
British interests are participating
The names Of the bankers have not
been announced
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
TO AVOID NEGOTIATIONS
THE EXCHANGE OF NOTES BE-
TWEEN JAPAN AND AMERl-
CA TO BE IGNORED.
JAPANESE AFRAID OF US
THEY THINK AMERICAN IDEAS
WILL CORRUPT THEIR WON
DERFuL CIVILIZATION.

Washington, May President
Wilson today sent for Representative
sisson OF Mississippi and urged him
not to make any speech that would
offend the sensibiiities Of Japan. Mr..
Sisson, who recently made a "war
speech" had given notice Of his In
tention to speak in the house Friday
on the legal phases of the Japanese
alien land question. He had 20
minutes conference with the presi-
dent, during which, however, he as
sured Mr.. Wilson that he would not
discuss the pending negotiations or
touch on anything Of an incendiary
character, limiting himself to an argu-
ment on alien land ownership.
That was the White House version
Of the conference, though Mr.. Sisson
himself declined to make any coms
ment, declaring merely that he would
speak Friday. The president is known
to be anxious about discussion in CON
gress at this stage Of the japanese
question, especially involving any OBJ
.seryations on racial discrimination.
It is indicated at the White House
that the American note just sent and
the tenor of future exchanges VIII
be to assure the Japanese that the
majority Of the Americans have
genuine respect and admiration for
the achievements Of Japan and the
character Of her people. Public ex
pressions that might give an opposite
are regarded at the White
House, particularly at this time, as
seriously embarrassing the negotia~
tions between the state department
and the Japanese ambassador.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
NO MORE COMPLAINTS
1T is ANNOUNCED THAT MANU-
FAcTURERs Will NOT BE
HEARD AFTER TUESDAY
CAUCUS WILL BE CALLED
DEMOCRATS OF THE UPPER
HOUSE WILL PASS UPON THE
COMPLETED BILL

Washington. May 21-Democratit
members Of the senate finance com
mittee today decided to hear nc
more manufacturers on the schedules
Of the Underwood bill after next
Tuesday, and then to begin the actual
work of revising the bill.
Chairman Simmons was authorized
to make that announcement and he
issued the following statement:
"The democratic members of the
finance committee of the senate de-
sire that all persons who wish to con-
fer with the subcommittee with refer
ence to the tariff schedules should do
so before the close of next Tuesday.
After then the subcommittee will be-
gin the work of actually framing The
schedules"
Senator Simmons added that no in
.dividual members of the committee
could spare any further time listening
to manufacturers, and that all who
wish to be heard must apply to the
various subcommittee. After next
Tuesday the committee expects to
complete the bill in four days, or in
time to report to the full committee
the following Monday Then the dem
ocratic caucus will be called. Chair
man Simmons believes now that the
bill will be ready for the senate by
June 7,
The cutting off Of hearings viii not
stop the filing Of briefs, which will
be received until the committee com
pletes the bill.
Senator owen, after o visit to the
White House, announced that he ex-
pected to introduce a resolution TO
amend the senate rules to prevent d1l-
atory debate and filibuster Senator
owen insisted he did not propose a
clcture."
Senator Williams, chairman of the
finance subcommittee considering
the agricultural schedule, announced
today that it had decided to treat
beef, cattle, sheep and hogs and their
products; wheat and flour, and oats
and oatmeal. on an equal basis If
9 duty is to be put ca the raw mater-
ial it win likewise to put upon pro-
ducts or vice versa.
That the subcommittee had decid-
ed to put cattle, wheat, etc, on the
free list with beef and flour, Senator
Williams denied declaring that it
had not been determined on what
basis all such articles would be treat
ed, whether dutiable or undutiable.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
The DENVER ELECTION

Denver, May 21.-With about one
half the precincts reported, the lead.
ers il, the municipal commission cleo
ton at noon today were as follows
Auditor, James F Markey; commits
sioner Of finance, Clair j pitcher;
commissioner Of property, Otto Thum
commissioner of safety; in doubt; com
missioner Of social welfare, J. M. Per
Eins; commissioner of improvements
John B. Hunter.
1t is generally conceded that the
James Peak tunnel project and tho
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy track
age permit have carried.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
KERN sTlRs ,EM UP

Washington, May 21.-Senator Hoke
Smith, chairman, called the commit
tee on education and labor today to
consider the Kern resolution to di
rect an inquiry into conditions in the
Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal
fields Of West Virginia.
The committee authorized sub
committee It five to dr;Ht resolu
tion directing an inquiry by the full
committee of education and labor
with subcommittee to take testi
mony in West Virginia.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
MIAITNlBF FACE FUR RS DO NOT
FAVOR OLDFIFLD BILL
DECLARE THE PROPOSED NEW
PATENT LAW WILL NOT
PROVE SATISFACTORY

Detroit, Mich, May 21.-Discussion
Of Recent Assaults on the Patent
System; What they Mean to Manu-
fasturers1; Problems Of Industrial
Education, and European Laws and
the American Manufacturer were
among the topics discussed at today's
session Of the National Convention Of
Manufacturers. Today was the last
business day Of the convention, and
it was expected that officers would
be elected for the ensuing year before
adjournment was taken.
A vigorous attack against the Old
field bill was made by Gilbert H.
Montague Of New York in his remarks
on the patent system,
@The Oldfield bill proposes, he
said, that if any applicants shall es-
tablish in a federal district court that
a patent owner, who has purchased a
patented invention from the ori-
ginal inventor, is Withholding it
with the result Of preventing any 9th
er person from using the patented
process more than three years after
the patent is issued. the courts shall
order the patent owner to grant to the
applicant license to use the inven-
tion upon such terms Of royalty as
the court deems just.
aThe burden Of litigation which this
proposal involves would give large
corporations the greatest advantage
owed ordinary patent owners. The
excuse offered for this universal pre-
scription of patents is that patents
are sometimes suppressed.
For 27 days the committee on pat
ents took testimony on the Oldfield
bill. and not single case Of sup
preston was cited"
A Present for Kirby.
John Kirby, Of Dayton. Ohio, retir
ing president Of the association, was
today presented with a check for $40.
600 by the delegates attending tns
meeting. Resolutions adopted stated
that the gift was in recognition Of his
efFIcIencyas president and his 'fear
less battles against militant labor IN
ionism, which have been as effectua
as those Of any other man in th'
country in establishing the principle
Of the open shop"
Colonel George Pope Of Hartford
Conn, is the leading candidate t
succeed Mr.. Kirby.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
ISAAC BACHARACH
GETS AN OFFICE
LAS VEGAS MAN NAMED AS SEC
oND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
STATE RETAILERS

Roswell, N. NJ, May PIE. j.
Strong Of Albuquerque was last night
elected president Of the New Mexico
Retailers association in annual con
vention here. Ration and Albuquerque
both are after the 1914 convention
The other principal officers elected
were:
Stanley G. Lawson Of Tucumcari
first vice president; Ike Bacharach Of
Las Vegas, second vice president; T.
A. Rolf Of Roswell third vice presi
dent; NJ. R. Mendelson Of Ration
fourth vice president; F. 3. Van Du
zen Of Ration, secretary; Clark Dilley
Of Roswell, treasurer,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21
ROYAL 0RST TRVATORY
DAMAGED BY A BOMB
ENGLAND, AS USUAL, ATTRIBUTES
THE OUTRAGE TO MILITANT
suFFRAGETTEs

Edinburgh, Scotland, May 21.-A
bomb exploded in the west dome Of
the Royal observatory at half past
one o'clock this morning. The astro-
nomical instruments we're badly de-
ranged, but the building itself escap-
ed serious damage. The bomb consist
ed Of an eorthenware vessel filed
with gunpowder
The police declare that militant suf-
fragettes committed the outrage
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-21

wofus we've e1cnansed. oegura, De
coming angry, selzed the woman b.
tne naif, ana, drawing his knife, pro
eeeded 70 CUT OF Lew locks as I
lememOrance OIL the occasion. The
woman objected TO the 1ree haircut
and mad the matter investigated by
the grand jury. Segura pleaded
guilty TO assault and battery, and.
upon the recommendation OF DlsuIeI
attorney ward, Judge David j.
Leahy accepted the plea Segura was
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county jail. The sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior. Segu-
ia always has borne a good reputa-
ton, and the court showed him len
lency for this reason.
So far no criminal cases have been
tried before a jury. Tnis is due to
the fact that several malefactors
we're sent to the penitcntiary since
the November term of court through
the provisions of the law which al
lows them to plead guilty after waIv-
ing the rights of investigation by a
grand jury and trial by jury. Thus
several criminal cases that ordinar-
ily would have occupied several days
and cost the county hundreds Of dol
lars were disposed Of within AS hours
and with practically no cost.
Otto Holm, a resident Of Wagon
Mound, yesterday was granted his
final naturalization papers after an
before the court. Mr..
Holm, who is a native Of Germany, is
now a successful New Mexico ory
farmer.
Thus far the court has taken up no
civil cases other than the reading of
the civil docket with the setting of
causes for trial. 1t is likely that clvii
cases will be taken up later in the
term.