davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Source of Finance.

TIE financial support of the alliance de-
pends largely upon these two countries.
OF the S12.5OO subscribed for its work Of
the next two years, they gave two,thirds.
and If the Duchess Of Marlboroughs con-
tribution Of $1,000 be divided between the
two. each gave about the same. Five
other subscriptions of $10O0 were made
one by Mrs. Chapman Gait, one by Mrs
Belmont two by English women. one by
Mrs. Stanton Colt, German woman mar
ried to an American man and residing
permanently in London. The remaining
One-third was divided among the other
countries.
No cne can follow the proceedings Of
these international congresses carefully
without being convinced of the absolute
fairness Of American and British dele
gates. but one will also see that only
Americans have the entire confidence Of
the delegates from all countries, and that
those Of continental Europe to a consid-
cradle degree suspect and dislike Great
Britain. No proposal aroused such bitter
opposition as that of the official board 10
establish the headquarters I'm London and
publish there the international organ.
Jus SuffragH." which has heretofore
been published in Rotterdam A part Of
three or four days was consumed In fiery
discussion and the only possible ending
was to leave II to the board. The dele
gates would have agreed to the United
States. but we felt that We had as much
as we could manage. The board has de-
cided TO establish the headquarters and
the paper in London. as it is the great
news centre OF the world, and its editor
will probably be an American woman,
who will reside In London
There is no one fact more clearly ap-
parent than that the president Of the
alliance must necessarily be an Amer
lean. as the suffragsts In their present
state. Of mind would never agree on one
from any other country Mrs. CHAPMAN
Gait Of New York. with Miss Susan T.
Anthony, was the founder Of the alliance.
whose first preliminary meeting took
place in Washington in 1902 and has been
it's president since its formal organize.
tion in Berlin IN 1904
Last winter Mrs. Gait announced TO the
national associations of all countries that
they must come prepared TO select an
other president. as she must henceforth
devote herself to the work in the United
States. Instead, all Of them instructed
their delegates to vote only for her, and
the presidents Of all. after arriving IN
Budapest. united in a formal address ask
ing her to continue in Office. On the day
Of the election she was chosen unani-
mously by acclamation, and therefore
feels obliged TO hold the Office for the
next four years.
Official Board Increased.
The official board was increas ed from
seven to eleven members. No nominations
are ever made. but a secret ballot is cast
by the delegates. and the ten besides the
president receiving the highest number OF
II 81
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Official Board Increased.

The official board was increa. ed from
seven to eleven members. No nominations
are ever made. but a secret ballot is cast
by the delegates, and the ten besides the
president receiving the highest number OF
votes are declared elected. The board
members then arrange among themselves
he particular offices they shall hold. The
election did not require over an hour,
here was apparently no III feeling and
he results show the international charac-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

to match or harmonic with the color
Of the bed-quilt or wallpaper 1t IS
Of quite a simple shape, and is bound
throughout at the edges with narrow
ribbon. Ribbon strings are sewn on
at the top, by which it may be easily
tied round the bed rail in the manner
shown, and on the front of the pocket
the simple design illustrated can be
worked in colored silks.
In diagram A. at the top of the
sketch, the head rails of the bed may
be seen, the "X" indicating the place
at which the pocket should be at
tached, and diagram B clearly shows
the points at which the ribbon strings
should be sewn on, and when 1t be.
comes necessary to wash the pocket,
these strings can be removed In q
moment and replaced afterwards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

WHY PAY RENT? l have two houses
and lots 2 blocks Of school; small
payment down, $25 per month;
now rented for $3.50. l also have
I lots 72hy145 each; terms TO
suit. Phone 3S9 or 332 Blue.
SO7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

WANTED--Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address H.,
care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

Bed Pocket Receptacle TOR L"''0
Articles That Might Be a Mat
ter Of Emergency.

A pocket of the nature shown IN our u,
sketch for suspending from the raj.
at the head Of the bed will be iouno
we'll worth making, for in 1t may Dc
kent a handkerchief, watch, box OF
matches, ETC., in fact, just those lew
things which it is so nice to have
we'll within reach, and which, II
nlaced under the pillow, have the
knack of getting lost and never Dc
ing at hand when required.
It can be carried out in any pale
shade of art linen, selected possibly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18
Smart NeuliQee.

Embroidered crashes and printed
linens are the smartest materials for
mems negligee shorts. A white or
natural ground is best, and the neat.
detached fixures are in strong colors,
such as brick tangerine. brown and
apple green,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18
Bi-ds Worthy Of Gratitude.

H has been estimated that the birds
IN the United States save s200,000.000
worth Of crops each year. The tree
s2arrows in Iowa eat 1866 pounds Of
weed seed daily. One full-fedged robin
will eat 16 feet OF caterpillar daily. or
about 4.5G9 individuals a month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

FOR 2ENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. l.. w.
Yarnall, 419 S. Lake Ave. SCI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18
BRIDLES?-McGLA

YOUNG MARRIED MAN desires po-
sition with large firm. Has had
five years experience as office
man with large corporation. Can
use typewriter. Good references
furnished. Address office Man. :
Cox 1865, Lakeland, Fla. SIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

FOR RENT--One furnished room. al!
modern conveniences. Desirable To-
cation. 40 s. Florida avenue APP
ply to Miss Nuna Patton's Millin-
cry Store. sos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

FOR RENT-Cottage, roomy and
comfortable, located at 412 South
New York. Apply to D. B. Sweat,
Phone 231 Green.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

FOR SALE Seventeen Buff Plym-
Outh Rock hens and three male
birds. To clear them out quickly
will go for $40 If taken at once.
King Poultry Yards. Winston,
Fla. l 874
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18

For SALE-Small business, suitable
for man or nan and wife. Address
&C." care Telegram. SIG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-18
Miscellaneous
WANTED-Your safety razor blades
to resharpeu, made better than
new, 25c, 35c and soc dozen. Lake
land Furniture and Hardware Co.
TAG
WANTED-By an experienced man,
position as meat cutter. Address J.
A. Patterson, Lakeland, Fla SG9
LOANS. LOANS. LOANS!

LOANS, LOANS, LOANS!
l will loan you money to build OF
tuy ONE or l will sell you a home
complete and loan you the cash to
gay for it at 5 per cent simple in
terest. Better see me than pay rent
JEREMIAH B. SMITH,
Room IL. Futch & Gentry Bldg
74l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
WOULD ALLOW.
~ CHIDEIlQ
STUDY mus.

Representing more than 200 Amer.
lean business firms, the Reform Or
ganization Of China a corporation
capitalized at 100000 with head.
quarters at San Francisco. this morn
ing opened a branch office in Homo
lulu under the direction of Charles D.
Okerlin of Oakland, Cal. The object
of this corporation is to secure an
amendment to the Chinese exclusion
act in order that Chinese merchants
and tradesmen may be allowed to
come to the United States and study
American business and manufacturing
methods. 10
Baron Charles LIE Gay, vice-presi-
Dent Of thee organization, arrived in
Honolulu Wednesday morning in
company with Mr.. Okerhn. and after
seeing the local branch office in good
working order, will leave for China
He goes there to execute a financial
commission involving six OF the great
powers, it is said. 1t is believed that,
through the work of this organiza-
ton, which is. said TO be backed by
the Morgan and Rockefeller interests.
an amendment will be secured to the
Chinese exclusion act, If this Is dones
the local branch viii be used to get
in touch with the Chinese who pass
through Honoluln enroute to- the coast
and give them letters of introduction
TO the various manufacturing and
trade interests which the organiza-
tion represents. The organization Is.
strictly a trade affair and, as the ex-i
clusion act now prohibits Chinese:
from coming to the United States, ii
it can be amended it will mean a
great stimulus to trade and manufae-
tGres. go IS. e. ssss 8 S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
Y.W.C.A. AFTER 1000
MEMBERSHIP By 1ST
l.. OF NEXT JANUARY

It is the aim Of the Young Women,s
Christian Association to have q mem.
bership of 1000 before the first Of the
new year and, according to the re,
port of the membership committee as
presented at the meeting of the board
of trustees of the organization this
morning, the goal viii probably be
reached. The report, as presented by
Mrs. Albert Waterhouse, shows that
on December I there were 732 mem,
bers In the organization. which is a
gain of 35 over the preceding month
and a gain OF 442 over a like period
last year. S. IS
The report of the educational com.
mfttee, presented by Mrs. A. L. An,
dreWs, showed an enrolment of "a
in the various classes, with an at
tendance Of 210sin classes during the
past month The several classes now
in operation are English. French. Ger,
man Spanish Tntililiery and domestic
sclSnce. Fy<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
u. S. DEPUTY WILL
BE PR 0SEGUTED ON A
CHARGE OF THIEyiNG

city this morning to prepare for ac-
ton against the United States dep
utfes who are, alleged to have
stolen $50 from Peter Hartung, when
the latter was being returned here
from San Diego to answer to q charge
of selling opium. Breckons has re-
ceiyed authorization from the .attor-
ney generals Office at Washington to
proceed with the case against the Of
flcer. Breckons win remain in the
city until the arrival Of JEFF McCarn,
the newly appointed district attorney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

I'LL AAaA yts
INSTRUCTED IN
HANDLING MAIL

Postmaster Joseph G. Pratt has
forwarded the following communica
ton to the postmasters throughout
the territory, with the idea OF AIDING
in handling mail in an expedfent man
ner: "
For your information l beg to quote
the following instructions from the
first assistant postmaster-generaI. IN
communication to this Office of Nov
l. 19l3. regarding the addressing oil
mail: :
Your active cooperation is re
quested in an effort to relieve the
postal service of the burden imposed
by the growing evil of incompletely
and improperly addressed mail
The delivery OF letters, especially
IN the large cities. Is frequently de
layed and oftentimes made impossible
by the omission of an important part
OF the address, such as the street
number, or room number when ad.
dressed to an Office building Not in,
frequently the name of the street Is
omitted, only the name or the most
ONCE and state being given. Another
source of trouble is the practice Of
giving an address at the intersection
of two streets without giving the 10.
cation Of the corner, for IN some large
cities q number Of carriers routes
may terminate at that point or 1t may
be the dividing line between the Re.
spective territories OF the main post,
Office and q station or between two
stations, and in the absence OF the
notation, N. E., N. w. etc. the dis.
tributers are unable to determine to
which carrier the mail should be
thrown.
The increasing carelessness on the
part of the public in addessing their
mail is no doubt aided and abetted BY
the practice Of the department IN sup.
plying deficient addresses and also by
the exploitation in newspapers Of the
ability Of some clerks TO decipher
freak addresses.
Postmasters should advise their
patrons that complete and accurate
addresses are essential to prompt
mail delivery and that they should
cooperate with the department to the
extent of seeing that all mail origin,
ated by them bears q street number
or room number In case OF an office
building. in addition to the name oi
the city and state. Attention should
also be invited to the fact that they
can be of material assistance In the
education of the general public with
respect to this requirement. BY having
all stationery intended for transmits,
sion In the mails printed with their
complete street or Office address. !,
It is particularly desired that per
sons receiving mail from places on
the mainland have their correspond
ents comply with the foregoing sng
gestions, as all mail received at 81
passing through the San Francisco
post Office for all post Offices in Ha
wall, is handled BY the clerks In thai
Office, for whom full and correct adj
dress Is necessary for proper distribu
ton and prompt delivery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

be placed in the New York-London-
Paris-Bremen service in August of
1914. and the building of a sister ship
to the Columbus. Each of these will
have a gross registered tonnage of
90, 900. The other dimensions are as
follows: Length, IT'S feet; beam. SO
feet; depth, - feet. and displacement
Of 10000 tons. They will be equipped
with 30.000-horse power engines, and
viii make about 20 or 81 knots The
Columbus, as well as her sister ship,
will have accommodation for 1900
steerage passengers.
wit Have Nine Decks.
The new steamships will have nine
decks, of which the top deck will be
set aside for frst-cabin social rooms.
The cabin space In all classes will be
unusually large. and the cabins them
selves will be furnished in the mest
modern way, with a view to the com
fort and convenience Of the passen-
gers. Paul Lydwig Truest, the we'll
known Munich architect, will have
charge Of the decorations. The clos.
est attention will be given to the
safety devices on board, SO that they
will not only meet the requirements OF
the German, English, French and
American authorities, but will tend to
increase safety on the sea to the great.
est extent possible. r. f
= It has not yet been definitely, de-
cided as to who will have charge OF
the Columbus, but it is very probable
that Captain p Victim, who formerly
commanded the George Washington,
will be entrusted with her. The Co.
lumbus is being built in the shipyards
of f. Schichau, Danzig, and will prob
ably be launched on December IL.
Crown Princess Cecilie of Germany
will christen the new steamship.
Still They Come. y !.
The other items OF the building pro
gram are as follows: SIS. Zeppelin,
registered tonnage. is 900, horse pow.
err $500; one passenger and freight
steamer. registered tonnage $4,000,
horse power 10000; eight freight
steamers OF $500 tons each, registered
tonnage $1,000. horse power $4,000.
four freight steamers of 5000 tons
each, registered tonnage $4,000, horse
power 1890.
There will also be sister ship to
the SIS. Berlin, which will be built
on the same general lines as this
steamer, which in the Mediterranean
service. Is regarded as a model ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
AID Club TO AID
CARNIVAL WITH
big. CAMPAIGN
Continued from, page one} I

requests for its services, made public
at the meeting today.
Besides handing over the financial
end OF the big carnival project to the
club, the members received invita-
tions to sing Christmas carols in the
open air Christmas Eve, but the mem
bers were not ready off-hand to say
whether or not they would play the
parts of wandering MINISTRIES The
matter went over until the next meet
ing.
From piracy to Jail being an easy
jump, the club was also asked to
visit the latter institution on Christ
mas day, and help entertain the re-
luctant guests OF the city and county.
This also was laid on he table.
The committee having in charge the
reception of Governor Pinkham re-
ported its plan, which was discussed
but not acted on, owing to Che fact
that the date Of arrival of the chief
executive is uncertain. The scheme
includes the meeting of the ship off
quarantine, by full delegation of Ad
Club members, and for this it was an
nounced that Admiral Moore had
loaned the tug Navajo, which action
was much appreciated. The AID Club
members will line up ashore. and
march behind the autos carrying Gov
ernor Pinkham, Mayor Fern, and other
officials of the territorial and city and
county governments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
Every Maritime Nation Prepar-
ing to Take Advantage of
Panama Routes
by Latest MALL

VANCOUVER, b. C.-From indica.
tons all over the shipping world it
would seem as IL 1914 was going to
60 down In history as great year
in the construction OF new tonnage.
Accounts of work from the Clyde, the
Tyne and the Thames tell of full
yards and frequent iaunchings. Be.
fore long, with the opening Of the Pa.
mama canal, and before that, many
more new steamers OF large size will
be visiting the coast.
One of the first new large liners TO
reach Vancouver will be the 10000
ton steamship Sardiganshire, which
is now fast being brought to stage
of completion In British yards and
viii sail from London late next month
in the Royal Mail service to this
coast,
Every effort 10 to be made to have
the Cardiganshire finished in time to
take the December sailing and she
viii bring the largest cargo that has
ever been shipped here by q vessel of
the Royal Mail line. Other vessels of
large tonnage are building and ii Is
the intention Of the big British line
TO place these In operation as soon as
they have been delivered by the
builders.
-Amerilsa Liae.
Vancouyers good friend. the Ham
burg-Amerika line, which sends a
steady run OF tonnage overseas to
this port. Is swelling the total of new
ships for 1914 in noble style
In addition to several big liners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
ACTIVITY IN SHIPBUILDINGALL
over WORLD DUEIOC CANAL WORK
The Two New Boats.

, The Two New Boats. j e..
According to news received here
from London, the Hamburg America
line has purchased a steel shelter
deck freighter of $3.50 tons dead
weight cargo capacity for $685., 900.
The vessel is to be delivered in Feb.
ruary. She is 40 feet in length, So
feet beam and 81 feet depth of hold.
Northumberland Shipping Company's
plant at Howdon.
The other vessel purchased ON the
ways is slightly larger. She is to be
of 1900 tons dead weight carrying ca
pacity. She is % feet in length, Sc
feet beam and 80 feet depth of hold.
She is being built by, A. Mcmillan &
Sons, Dumbarton, and was for the or
der OF I. b. Pearson & Co. of Glas-
Cow. She is to be delivered In Janu-
airy and the Hamburg-Amerika Com
pany pays f7s. 900 for her. ~
The New Propulsion. ~,
Expected before long at Vancouver
is the new funnelless oil-engine
steamer of the internal combustion
type of engine, named the Siam, to
be followed later by the AMMAN. The
oil engine Is becoming more and more
popular on the seas as its possibili-
ties become apparent and proven.
Max Pemberton's oil-engined Iron
Pirate becomes a present-day naval
possibility.
There are Ave vessels building on
the Clyde that are being fitted out
with Diesel OH engines, two for the
East Asiatic Company, one for the At
lantic Transport Company and two
Japanese torpedo-boat destroyers, the
latter having internal combustion ma
chinery fitted as auxiliary or cruising
machinery only.
On the Tyne and also at Copenha-
gen and other European shipyards,
motorships are being got ready to go
into commission.
On the Tyne the Sebastian is beieng
fitted with two Sob HIP. Polar Die
sells, which are of special type. In
the Se9astian's engines, manoeuverfng
cylinders are dispensed with and the
|scayenging air Is supplied by pumps
3mmediateiy below the working cylin-
ders. s.
Great German Company.
The North German Lloyd's building
program, as determined upon con-
the addition Of 1S8, 500 tons
to the fleet of the company. The prin.
cipal items n this program are the
building Of the Columbus, which will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
PACHECO
DUEL Is funny !
AVER WITNESSES
lcontinued from pc 0nel

|Ders Of the committee, their proper
place is In the discard. A meeting
will be held December is for action.
Barron asserted that Pacheco had
made It q practise Of ignoring the en-
dorsements sof the committee and
sending IN names favored BY him ii.
diyidnaily for appointment to differ
ent federal offices He cited as en-
instance the name Of ]. M. Souza, the
postmaster Of K0hala, who now
wishes to resign because he says he
can make more money in other walks
Of life. He said that Souza was q
professed Republican and yet had
heen endorsed by Pacheco
Another case he cited brings in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

With fuel oil consigned to the local
branch of the Union Oil Company, the
ship Erskine NJ. Phelps, which for
years was a factor in the round-the-
Horn sugar trade, arrived from Port
San Luis this morning. bringing
$4,000 barrels fuel for discharge at
this port The Phelps is making her
first voyage to the islands as tanker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

The rainiest region in the world Is
the Khasia hills, 200 miles north 81
the Pay Of Bengal. where the annual
precipitation frequently exceeds 400
inches. =. 80. s ..25. -. - s 8
For four years West Virginia has
led the states in the amount of natural
gas produced and supplied for con,
sumption most of It being piped to
adjoining states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
THAT HONOLULU COOK

BOOK. It is the finest Christ
mas present of the season for
your best friend; you want
something especially attractive
and useful Price Fifty cents.
Ask for it at any book store.
Ample supply at the Honolulu
STAR Bulletin offices, Aakea
and Merchant streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
BOATS FOR SCHOOL "KlDS'
Argentine Government Thus Resc et
Thousands OF Children 10 ecu.
cate Them.

pueros Ai-es - rhe Argentine rov
eminent has solved the problem OF
providing education for the Goa "
population along the delta % th' .G
Plata river with school boa's These
floating schools 90 from point 70 ni
aiorc %. IA Plata and lts 'r1l.
tari.s changing tha roll o. -ad U
as ..- school st,ams 20 new teri ~
along tho waterfront
In addition 20 saving thousand. Of
dollars In the annual expenses o. he
department Of education. q Is IN.
cially reported that education Is low
being brought TO thousands % Ar.
sentine children who vere previously
without any scholastic attention What
sosver
Each schociship consists o. double
decs sections t.sr'ai 90 'hs ~
ard loser H..r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
CLARENCE M. EAkLE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
ALL DETAILS CAREFULLY ATTENDED.
sos POLK PHONE ~

had been C. igc6 10 leave one offlca
after another because men tried %
fore" r"Helcomn attentions on her.
OF girls appeared Who would work
FOR Joss money Recently she lost
another JOB just before daybrs1k 4
policeman saw a young woman walk
iny toward the North river pier Her
head vas bowed and she was mutter.
Ing to herself lust az she was about
to cast herself into the water hs
caught her Tbs girl was Mary Nor
gan
Let me- go, let mo GO shs
shrieked Il wa.t 10 die They put
another girl In ~ place. She vii
work for less than could and tried
so hard 10 be good