davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21
WARSHIPS SCOUR SEAS
FOR LOST PILOT BOAT

WAhHINuIDN, JanunTY IV.-lspe-
eial 90 The Advertised British and
American Narships are securing the
Wet Indian seas for the British pilot
schooner No, 2, which has boen miss
log from bermuda since January "a. u
b. feared that che f0nndered with all
lnndr an hnard during Rale
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21
GARMENT WORKERS MAY
I0lh IN BIG STRIKE

CHICAGO. January 81 (hy Afso.
fiaisd Pfsis gablsl Tbs garment
aoTarr hele gill vote Tuesday 90 the
lganehtnn q lols la Reaffal strike
~ fhs mpfsfff u thlg lnaslify. us
lnAlesilnnf o. ihaf ~ aeIteff Niil
soto ~ afte ~ lslEs mfieSAt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21

samuel AaiihrHt Robertson Tor
iaeniY yran a member ~ congress
fTom ihr atlh i,pnlflanh district, 70
deed 40 liaiaH h0HH 90 be retire
meHi ~ representative ~ ihs end of
ikf hftf uFlil f0nrf0s ~ eas Abe
rsni ~ msHhsf VI ils sH5f snd msanf
faaieiliff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21

Martin Mayer, county clerk of
Queens, New York, on fee system,
made more than $4,000 during the
year Just epded. The system is abol.
ished by new law and the clerks will
get a straight salary of $4,000 year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21
TRUE TEST OF MERIT.

You judge man not by what no
promises to do, but by what he has done.
That is the only true test. Chamber
lain 3 Cough Remedy judged by this
standard has no superior. People every.
whore speak Of il in the highest terms
Of praise. For sale by Benson, Smith &
90, Ltd, agents for Hawaii -Adyer-
tscment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21

BnRgf ~ Cnikef Domoeratf
GngRr ] think not I haven Z
haard ~ name mentioned Tor the cab.
iFeis- iAfe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21

wholesale agents for tho Hawaiian Isl.
ands
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES XXI **# X II 'kR.kkat4
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
ROME, January 19.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Becaus lie had not
the courage to kill King Victor Emman-
uel, Enrco DeIfero committed suicide
at San Giovanni near Bologna.
DelferO = confession made while ly-
ing at the point of death duplicates
several persons occupying high Offices
about the throne, and whose connec-
tion with anarchists has not hitherto
been suspected.
A number of arrests have been made
and sensational trial is expected.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
.SCORNS SUICIDES,
He DIES FROM GAS
Railroad Mans Body Found in
Boarding House-Victim Of
Accident, Is Verdict.

Anyone who commits suicide must
be out of his mind. Only q, lunatic or
gutter takes his own lfe''
This statement was made by George
Devus, q railroad man Of twenty-four
years. q few hours before his body was
discovered under circumstances which
at first led to the belief that Devus had
taken his life by inhaling gas, but
which on investigation led Coroner
hewitt to issue a certificate of accident
al death. The incident occurred early
this morning at sO2 Tenth street north
east, where he roomed.
Devus came home about 30 this
morning and was taken i'll while on the
lover floor Of the house. He then went
to his room, a hall bed room on the
second floor, and IL believed to have
knocked the gas tip of a wall burner,
the pet cock Of which was found turned
on when odor of gas was noticed and
the death discovered at 40 by Mrs
Louis Nef. the bousekeeper
Devus was a subforeman at the Ivy
City roundhouse of the Baltimore and
Ohio. He Is survived by his mother
Mrs. Annie Devus. of 414 G street north
east,
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
THREATEN .
TO RIOT At MILLS
Aroused Labor Organizer Is
Sentenced to Serve in Jail
For Sixty Days.

PATERSON. March 13.-Serious trou-
BILE between the silk workers and their
sympathizers and the police at the mills
seemed imminent today following the
sentencing Of Carl Tresca, organizer Of
the Industrial Workers of the World. to
sixty days in Jail on a disorderly con-
duct charge and the holding him IN
5000 bail for grand jury action on a
charge Of melting to riot. The lawyers
for the strikers today were preparing
papers in an appeal, and intended to ask
the higher court to admit the labor lead
er to bail pending its decision.
The prospect ID a speedy settlement OF
the dispute. The strikers are particu-
larly bitter over the manner in which
their demands were received by the
manufacturers They declare that when
they were presented late yesterday the
committee from the mill owners con-
temptuously tore UP the written docu-
ment because 1t was on the official pa
per Of the /. W. w.
In a long statement the manufacturers
say they will not treat with the !. w.
w. as an organization, but will be
willing to meet all of their former en-
ployers "as Individuals
Orders have been issued to the city
firemen that they are to be prepared
to re-enforce the police should rioting
break out
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
EATON MYSTERY IN
HANDS OF CHEMIST
Widow and Police Differ As to
Circumstances Surrounding
Death of Officer.

ROCKLAND. Mass. March 13.-Upon
the report Of Prof. William Whitney. OF
Harvard of the result OF his chemical
of the late Rear Admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton, hero of Santiago. will depend
the further action Of the State police
The dead officers widow continues to
insist that he was i'll more than
year, and that the rumors that he was
poisoned are 'inhuman and cruel
The authorities, however, say the re-
tired officer was Ill only one day. ana
that there were many mysterious cir
, cumstances surrounding his demise.
Probably never before in the history
of the United States service has as dls-
tinxuished an officer been buried under
such circumstances as marked the IN
terment yesterday.
There was no guard of honor in the
ancient Lowell cemetery; no oattanon
Of marines was present as the casKet-
a plain pine box-was lowered into tne
earth. and instead Of the ruffing OF
drums, the three volleys Of shots and
the notes Of Taps" from the bugies
as the earth ratified on the lid OF the
coffin, only the whispers OF strangers
and the rattle of a dozen cameras In
the hands of newspaper photographer
The harness of the horses attached
TO the hearse had to be removed for
use in lowering the coffin into the
grave. And through the strange and
almost uncanpy procedure the wicow
stood. dry-eyed, alongside Of Mrs.
Ralph Keyes, stepdaughter Of the dead
District Attorney Albert Barker. Med
| icai Examiner Osgood and DR.. Joseph
Frame, the latter having been the at
1 a. n
miraI died. refused to make any state
ment today Barker said he would have
something to say when he heard from
Prof. Whitney.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Asserts Americans
Should "SIow Down.

The desire to arouse interest when
the body is tired by strict application
to business is named as one OF the
causes of nervousness. and this is seen
exemplIfied by the turkey trof. the
bunny hug. and other advanced dances
of the day, as well as in the disposition
to run after" new religious sects and
other distracting interests.
DR.. Charles F. Winbisler. president o:
the Psycho-Therapeutic Society. in 4
lecture at the W. c. T. U. last night,
explained that I'VE are living q life of
hurry and worry. and should "slow
down.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
AMERICANS WANT
VIII SON RETAINED
Residents in Mexico City Write Members of the Senate on
Behalf of Ambassador, and Opposed to Bar
rett and Sulzer. ....

bring trouble with Mexico. Ambassador
Wilson and all of us have feared the
massacre of men or the raplng OF wom
en- that will cause the cry Remember
1T is no fault of Henry Lane wilson
that killing of Americans was becoming
SO safe an occupation as to invite a
general slaughter, but Messrs. barrett
and Sulzer with their statements ana
assurances that nothing was going 10
happen to the Madero government II II
kept this condition alive were contrtout-
ing to the likelihod of the outbreak we
feared. The Mexicans were whfstling
In the dark the same tune that Barrett
sang out loud-that the United States
was afraid of them and Of the results
of Intervention, and when they saw
the same theories advanced by the
President of the Pan-American Union
today. of course, believed them to be
sound
"John aBrrett runs a shop where dip
lomatic flub-dub is answered in kind.
and where persons desiring to extend
their business can get accurate tnforma-
ton, although the representatives they
send to this country are considered
vitiated expatriates and Standard OH
helots by the people at home.
Listen to the Ignorant.
'In the United States we do not consult
veterinarian on problems Of railway
construction nor yet music master III
case of illness. In the United States
we listen to the advice Of absolutely ig-
norant people on delicate and deadly
questions of foreign policy. where the
keenest intimate contact is needed for a
realization of the problem. Can you ex-
plan it? We can't.
"I will also say that the American
colony in Mexico City Is a pretty decen,
group of men. The idea is abroad ir
the United States that we are crooks
or employees of the Standard OIL Com
pany or the Guggenheims. There !!
| lust one of us $4,000 men who Is PAID
! by the Standard Oil and he measures
tankers In Tampico. OF the total. lest
than 900 work for the Guggenheims
| The rest of us are on our own hook
| in mining. ranching, manufacturing, ol
| in general doing for the United Statei
what young Germans are educated ane
encouraged to do for their Fatherland.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Philippine Problem
Will Come Up Soon

The question Of granting the Philip
pines Independence will be forced upon
the Democrats at the special session.
Congressman Jones proposes to offer his
tuI covering this subject in the House
durine the tariff session
As soon as the House has sent either
the whole bill or major part OF the
schsdules to the Senate and Is resting
on ITS oars preparatory to conferences
With the Senate, Congressman Jones In
tends to offer his measure.
This intention has been communicated
to President Wilson, and il lie intimated
that he will support Congressman Jones
desire to bring the subject up as soon
as possible. providing IT does not inter-
lAre with tariff legislation.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

You old people, Syrup of Figs is par
ticulariy for you. You who don't ex-
ercise as much as you need to; who like
the easy chair. You, whose steps are
slow and whose muscles are less elas-
tic. You must realize that your liver
and ten yards OF bowels have also be-
come less active.
Don't regard Syrup of Figs as physic.
1t stimulates the liver and bowels just
as exercise would do II you took enough
OF 1t. 1t IL not harsh like salts or
cathartics. The help which Syrup OF
Figs gives to a torpid liver and weak.
sluggish bowels is harmless, natural
and gentle.---~---- ---.-.--.. ..--.-' .
When eyes grow dim you help them.
Do the same with your liver and bowels
when age makes them less active.
There Is nothing more important. Cos
tive. clogged-up bowels mean that de-
caying, fermenting food is clogged
there. and the pores or ducts in these
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Army Officers to See
BattIeship Gun Work

For observation OF the spring target
practice Of the Atlantic battleship feet
on the Southern drill grounds off the
Virginia capes the latter part of March,
eight army officers have been placed on
a special detail by the War Depart
ment.
They are Col. Charles L. fIilIips,
Mai. Alston Hamilton, Mai. Percy NJ.
Kessler. Maj. Frank X. Ferguson. Capt
Clifford c. Carson, and Capt. Kenneth
C. Masteller, all OF the Coast Artillery
Corps: Capt. James L. Walsh, Ordnance
Department, and First Lieut.. Clifford l..
Corbin, Coast Artillery Corps.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
ELDERLY FOLKS! CAL0Ma, SALTS
AND CATHARTlCS AREN'T FOR YOU.
Harmless, gentle "Syup of Figs is best to cleanse your
stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels of sour bile,
decaying food gases and clogged-up waste.

thirty feet of bowels suck this decay
ing waste and poisons into the blood. You
will never get feeling right until this
have a bowel washday: don't use
bowel irritant. For your sake. please
use only gentle, effective Syrup OF Figs.
Then you are not drugging yourself,
for Syrup of Figs IL composed OF only
luscious figs. senna, and aromatlcs.
which cannot injure.
A teaspoonful tonight will gently, but
thoroughly, move on and out OF your
system by morning all the sour bile,
poisonous, fermentfng food and cloeseo-
IN waste matter without grippe, nausea,
or weakness.
But get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for the full name. Syrup Of Fit
and Elixir OF Senna.' Refuse, with
CONTEMPT. any other fig syrup unless II
bears the name-prepared by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. Read the
llabel-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

American residents in Mexico City
who went through the recent struggle
between the Madero and Huerta forces
in that city are bringing pressure to
bear through letters on members of the
Senate for the purpose of retaining Am
bassadoT Henry Lane Wilson on the
lob. At the same time that this effort
is being made renewed condemnation Is
forthcoming respecting the mediation
proposal of John Barret, director of the
Pan-American Union.
The attitude of at least part Of the
American colony in Mexico City is por-
trayed in letter written to a member
of the Senate. parts of which follow:
please bear in mind that Wilson has
been through the mill and knows more
valuable secrets, useful in securing
peace and settlin~ differences between
the political factions in Mexico, than
a new man can get In five years, and
that today he is the one man in the
country that all factions come to and
refer their decisions to and abide by
his decision.
"Then bear in mind that men Of his
insight and nerve and acumen are
scarce, even in the Democratic party,
and give US show by working 10 nave
him retained at the post wherein ne can
serve his country better than any other
man."
Prove Stories With Pictures.
This letter was accompanied by
number of graphic pictures of scenes
in the streets following the fighting.
"See the machine guns" continues the
writer. set low on street corners ano
the men behind low barricades in the
middle of the streets tall these mer
were killed. What did John Barret'
know about these things?
Our ambassador was taking the only
method possible to stop these horrors
and was getting results fast. he knows
what he is doing. John Barrett knew
what a lot of diplomats had told him
The thing Was about over ON 'ng trps s''
the National palace and the strong rep
reservations he made.
"On the general subject of Mexican
relations. / can say that we in Mexico
are just as opposed TO intervention z.
reasons. We feel hot that interven
ton would lose US our trade or cos
thousands of lives, for 1t would nave
no such result. These are the pas'
grounds on which Messrs. Barrett ant
| Sulzer put their objections. we oo1ect
| first, because we have been pretty wei
| treated here. and we object to th'
destruction of an interesting. IL turbu
| lent, naturally, because until the rea
reason comes, it isn't justified; anS
even when the real and valid reason
| for Intervention comes we lopk at in
| teryention with awe. for the simple rea
son that in the big debating societ!
known as the United states OF America
| men like Barrett and Sulzer are per
mitted to lift their voices and bal
1 things up.
The Cry of Remember"
'.This man Barrett and the rest OF tn
i kind persons that have pursued his tao
| tics have done more to provoke inter
vention than anyone else, as a matte
of fact. Whatever made the Unite'
states go to war; What ever did? Re
1 member the Maine Remember For
Sumpter,' Remember the Alamo. 1
| wasn't the interests or the trusts or tn
/ President or any OF the personailtie
| that Barrett attacks. 1t was alway
/ some outrage and a cry for vengeance
and that is the only thing that vii
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
"Best Tonic and Stimulant' -

''Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey i.
invaluable when you are run
down and depressed or conval-
escing from low fevers and other
wasting Diseases" says Mr.. Fred
J. RGhters, at $50 Broadway,
N. Y. City.
GAS to my experience in using
Duffy's- Pure Malt Whiskey, il
has done me great deal of good.
| am now 90 years of age and
have used it for many years, and
have been greatly benefited from
its use. 1t is a wonderful tonic
and nourishment. ! have found
it particularly valuable when the
system is run down; also in re-
covering from sickness. 1t is
beneficial in catarrh. use no
other tonic, and always have
some on hand. recommend it
to all my friends, and know that
it is an article of high merit and
should be in every household.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
American Penwomen
Are to Meet Tonight

Contributions from original work by
members Of the League of American
Penwomen will be given at a meeting
tonight at the home Of the president,
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, at 1895 F
street northwest The program viii be
given by Mrs Virginia King Frye, Miss
Mae Ruth Norcross, Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, Mrs Gertrude Gray, Miss Mar
suerfte B. NeaIe. Miss Anna Bergen
holm Sloan, Miss Elizabeth V. Brown,
Mrs. Philander P. Claxton, Mrs. Doro-
thy Newell Schultz, and Mrs. Bertha
Lincoln Huestis.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Tells Of CathedraIs
In Western Europe

"The Castles and Cathedrais of West
ern Europe" was the subject Of an ad-
dress given by Daniel NJ. Greene Of the
General Land Office before the Vaughn
Class Clubof Calvary Baptist Sunday
school last night.
The lecture covered in detail many OF
the more important events Of the &C.
clesiastical and political history Of
Western Europe. particularly the Brit
ish Isles.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Pure Food Bureau
To War on Cocaine

An active fight against the wide
spread use Of narcotics in the United
States 10 to be undertaken by the Bu-
reau Of Chemistry of the Department Of
Agriculture. At meeting OF the Phar-
maceutical Association last night Dr.
Alsberg said the Pure Food Bureau
would do everything possible for str1n-
gent regulation Of the cocaine and opium
trafic.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Lace Curtain, Gas: 500.

A lace curtain in coming in contact
with a lighted gas Jet was responsible
for fire which last evening did 800
damage to the apartments Of Mrs.
Rose Sanders on the second floor Of the
building at SH K street northwest. The
blaze was extinguished by Crossing
Policeman c. B. w. Hinkle.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Wants Laws to Make
Cleanliness Compulsory

more vigorous application Of soap
and water to the nation eener.p
would be most commendabie. accosoins
to q correspondent who has written 70
President Wilson. and the writer desires
the President to lend his efforts 70 tne
passage Of Federal law reduiring the
American people to seneraiiy esean
themselves. The writer asserted that
there are entirely too many dirty people
In the country.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Inaugurations Of Old.

w. w. Curry will address the Indiana
Society on ''Inaugurations of My Time
Saturday night In the Brentano build
ing. E. Taylor Chewing and others
will participate in a musical program.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey
as body builder and tonic stmulant of the greatest
strength -givers science. 1t absolutely pure dS
aon of matted gn being used to have every kernel
thoroughly matted Its gentle and nvigorang properties nfu-
for good every important the body makes the
old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous Pre-
scbed by physicians and recognized family medicine every
where.
CAUTIONWhen for Dunys
he n
n
.
tn Co n. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

the baseball team of SIS, is asked in re-
gard to the team, he merely shakes
his head in a knowing manner as
much al to say, wait until we show
you" He has been having his men
hard at work out in the field and with
each day Of practice they are showing
up better n better. While he hasn't
said so. he remarks that he wouldn't
be at all lothe to tackle any Of the big
league teams. The pitchers are show
ing up well, and SO are the catchers.
One Of the great troubles he has been
having so far Is the fact that every
man in the team with the exception of
Geo. Glade has expressed a desire to
be either a pitcher or catcher. He Is
very much pleased at what has al
ready been done, and he believes that
he will be able to give the other teams
that will appear at the Crookston con-
v~ention a mighty hard run for their
money. The regular practices will
continue from now On until the day
before the games are to be played and
he hopes to nave his men there in time
to have some practice after they get
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
LEARN TO DRIVE
AN AUTOMOBILE
TWO WELL KNOWN BONlFAcES
ARE ENDEAVoRlNG TO MASTER
THE INTRICATE ART OF GUID-
ING A "CRlTTER" INTO PATHS
OF PEACE AND PLEASURE.

81 haven't the utmost confidence as
to my ability in running an auto
mobile" said Robert K. Keller.
Il feel that there is a great deal
yet for me to learn" said William
Boyd, in speaking on the same sub
ject. o..
There. are probably no two men in
the northwest who are better known
among the travelling statesmen than
Messrs. Keller & Boyd and it may be
Of some information to know that each
has invested in an automobile. They
are good machines, but according TO
each it will be some time before the
roadsters will be guaranteed to go
just where each want it to go.
when 1 have a clear road" said
Mr.. Keller, land there is nothing to
obstruct my view or anything for me
to run into excepting the broad ex-
panse of prairie, l get along all right,
but the minute I. see appearing in the
distance another machine or a horse
and wagon, I feel a sort of a goneness
inside of me, that recalls the time l
was learning to sit astride a bike. |
haven't collided with anything at this
date, but I haven't as much faith in
the critter as l might acquire after
long years of practice, or going into
consultation with Frank Clark, and
others who carry the marks with them
of long and trying experience. Yes,
l am going to learn to be an expert
just so sure as the sun shines"
There will be no n excepting the
mechanic and a kind providence ever
know just what / have experienced in
the past ten days." said Mr.. Boyd.
You see | am pretty cute in this bust
ness, for all my ~rehearsaIs are done
away out on the prairie. and I have
been guarded in all my connections
with the machines. 1t isn't that
fear that / will run into anybodY. Not
at all, but it is the fear that / may
frighten others. Tt was a mighty good
stunt that planned out along these
lines. / get out into the country with
my mechanic. Then ! try. When
see another vehicle coming I turn my
machine over to the mai and it would
appear to the unsuspecting that lie
was pulling the throttle, and was
merely a passenger. So far 4 have
gotten along nicely and 1 have becofns
SO proficient that 1 can get the ma
chine past a telephone pole without
1t showing n undo concern in regard
to wanting to take a fall out of it. ]
can a ~truthfuIly that Mr.. Keller has
never yet seen me perform and to this
date / have eve embarrassed him