davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

little doubt II & cpiaily clcr tat
tie senate win 30 nearly 'conc dc with
the house as to oin inate viriullly the
period of confcycncc whith ordinarily,
at revision session, cndrre' the best
part of a month. Am important la,tof
win be the debate Mnny an old-timo
argument must probally boz SPOKEN
again, in attack and dcfeuse, making
up the record in the same Old Iolit cll
way in the hope GAS far as Republicans
are conccrci) that thines viii really
90 to the bowwows under the new
tariff. Thcrcupon it viii al, b, in p int
how they were right And should
things 20 to the howwows, following :
the tatrin' enactment, it'wll prob1Ils
be that Democrats win 60 ont 81 powes
.cXpoditiorsly and be a veIy long tine
returning.
So decidedly is the President hatiiP5
his way, that il becomes a question
whcihor the tariff battle in the aruGiS
(long looked upon MS an affair Of hqHSy
guns in action) viii not Jose intcfc t.
The country mHnifcsts liti1e interest h
ailairs vt Washington, whore the clc.
ments of uncertainty ana cont ention
are rapidly dislppearihg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

But one need not he so sure that the
President is unable to do this. lie can
if the country continues to give him
It's confidence, and probably the eoin-
try will, Members of congress want to
stand in with that kind OF President.
1t seems Mt Washington MS though
the President has come INTO n now pop
uiarity within the last month. The
country has got new view Of him.
II was thought during the preliminary
campaign that Mr.. Wilson had caught
the fancy of the voters 1t was thought
so during the presidential campa'gn,
Tut it ig very doubtful whether he did.
Slurs about the schoolmastor stuck.
Most everybody stores up IDEAS about
the instructor of his youth that do not
Comport with the great Office of Presi-
=ttnt Pit thc idea of the schoolmastcr
is Trtssiag popularly with reference to
gtresilcnh Wilson. Big politicians down
at1WasMneton ara taking their hats off
10 lin, They are thinking of him no
iloRstr as tie schoolmastcr. Others are
'likewiSe changing their opinions. %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY.

ThS fame Of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy is world wide. 1t is good for
the deep seated cough of the adult OF
the Group and whooping cough of the
ehildreu, The same bottle serves the
whole family. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

The Socialists of Copenhagen incress.
ed their representation in the city
council from twcnty-four to twenty
seven in the recent municipal elections.
Both Socialists and Liberals east near
ly 5000 more votes than last year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
DIED.

RoTTNER = AT Glendale. California.
AprI 10, 1913, -Sampel Rottner, hus-
band of Grace NJ. Ramsay, formerly
of this city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
NOT PLEASED
WITH TARIFF
FORMER GOVERNOR CARTER
HEARS OF DIssATIsFAC-
TION ON MAINLAND.

Washington, d. G., April 81.
Babb'tt, Honolulu: ~ Arrived late
SATURDAY Universal discussions tariH
from Pacific to Atlantic. Nobody
seemed pleased. CARTER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
SAYS Senate IS
WEAKENING on
TARIFF
President Will Have His
Own Way in Each
House, Is News.
Democrats to Sink or Swim
Together---PrOtests
Count Little.

tMail Special to Ih' N'N er'''''')
WASHINGTON, April just rouhh.
inc ,bo crryc iut, full view and rush
-, =. .t., s,r,ightawav is fla,
ing ioi oi""'u '" ,...
administration sI'',a.l ''ra'un -, tn ~, ,
1t mas been l'"S t.I' aoeIas
grades ana l'"'','''',- ,,,,,I,' a.,
woodrow wilson Us su.''y ';'O"en tn,; Ivy
engineer oscar 'N@'' " Tou % .i,, ir"1
latse snoNe's lu,' VI .',,ians ,o'' nv mo-, e.
io,sr' ., isyi,o,,. ,., 3is.o,r,al NJ 4 fortnight
oftcr tbo stort and whom for month
and moro .bc mir had been filed with
forchodinos nbont trouble. the rats
seom cIear for record run. Mr.. Busi.
noss Nm psod not hesitate. Whatever
kind of factory he runs, whatever
line of bpsines, he may be in. he should
serd doyyp to Washington and ask his
congreysmap for a copy of the Under.
WOOD Tariff Bin. lie can tell right
now what fine nrw tariff law is going
TO he.
And that ia what wise Mr.. Business
Man win do. II will be futile to put
ones homes in the senate. From all
indications. tho old time procedure as
To tariff revision will not be. In 9th
or words the senate viii not build the
tarid measure all over again as it did
in 1sgA with the Wilson Bin as it
did with tho Dirrlcv Bill in 1897. and
as il did with the Payne Bili in 1909,
of ro,,rsa tbc heavens NAV fall. but
all indications are that the tariff law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

Here are his selections paste them
in your hat aud see at the end of the
season how near Macbeth came to it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
Currency Reform.

1t should be MS easy 20 get a Gu
rency Reform Bill through this session
of congress as it has been to whip q
tariff bill into legislative prospects 50
wonderful Around the Capitol it is
said that, currency reform' is a mighty
dangerous subject to deal with. Con
gressncn are afraid. The cohntry
knows nothing about it, Biukers waE
not assent, President Wilson kDQW4
there will come a reaction against his
tariff legislation $50 these observers ar
gue). lie would like 10 have currency
legislation as a buffer to criticism Of
tariff. But he can t get il. He icllly
can I get it.
win he! The wheels are already
turning. President Wilson has tceu
very actively AZ work TO the end o.
currency reform right on the Leels OF
tariff reform. just now he is a con
quering hero to the country. He is con
sdcrably more popular than Presidents
usually are in the first year of their
terms. lie aud his attending leado's
in congress dnringly take chance on
bold revision. For the moment, cor
tainlv, there appears to be app aus 2
throughout the land. The people are
willing to take n Chaucc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
Japanese Women Restless.

In Japan the women are more pro
grcssivc than in any other of til
countries, still the japanese women
have little to say concerning their
lomc life. A woman may at any
.imc be divorced if it suits her hus-
'and S fancy, whether it pleases her or
not. Some time ago m investigation
was carried on concerning the divorce
statistics in the Orient. The mission
workers wanted to learn how many
women over eighteen years of ago had
never been divorced. After two
rears investigation it was found that
only two women had had the privil-
eye of being married hut once. The
marriage conditions are poor in all Of
'he countries visited by these mission
workers. 1t is said that the only hap
py women in Persia are the King :
daughters. for they are the only ones
Who cannot he divorced. The be-
.rothals made during the early child
rood of the contracting parties arc
tmong the greatest trials borne by the
women, for marriage affects their lives
nore than any other thing. The
Japanese women are complaining
against this condition and as o coase
1uence there are many love suicides
in Japan.
Chinese Are Awakening
The women of China are awakening
Their one desire now seems TO be to
belong to something. One woman par
tieularly progressive took list of the
various clubs to which she belonged
to the head of the Congregational
Church in her home town telling him
that she wished to add that church 30
her list. She thought by doing this
she would add another feather to her
cap.
In China virtually the only women
who are educated are those who have
received their education through the
religious institutions. Authorities on
the subject say that in Peking, aside
from the women who have beea edu.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
Boy Police Force to be Put
On at Portland, Oreean.

After conference between police and
iuvinile court officials, it was announc-
ed that boy police force will be insti-
tuted at Portland. Ore.
1t is proposed to have a boy chief of
police, with captains, sergeants and 9TH
er sub officials for each ward of the city
The boy officers, who will range from II
to Is years of age, will be provided with
stars bearing the inscription, Portland
Junior Police" and a number.
A complete code of procedure to gov
ern the force will be adopted. With GER
tain exceptions this code will not per-
nit the boy police actually to make ar
rests, but they will report any youthful
offenders discovered to their superiors,
who will notify the police department
and regular officer will be sent to make
the arrests
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
KRYL AND HIS BAND
Famous Organization to be
Here Chautauqua Week

Will have 30 players including a we'll
known Harpist. Chautauquas of last
year request return engagement.
To all cities who boasted of Redpath
Chautauqua last summer, it will be vel
come news that Bohumir Kryl and his
band is to appear on all the chautauquas
of this system again this season. The
demand was so vigorous that he should
come back another year that the Red
path would have been ungrateful indeed
had it disregarded the peoples request.
The band will be augmented this
season by several more players. includ-
ing well known harpist.
Bohumir Kryl is today known as one
of Americas five great band masters,
and as cornet player he has no superior
in America. 1t will be recalled that he
laid down the sculptor's chisel, after
completing the statue of Gen. Lew Wal
lace at Charlottesville, Ind, and made
music his life work thereafter, at the
suggestion of Sousa, and that he i'm
mediately sprang into great prominence
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
NEWS NOTES

John House died in Garrard county at
the home of his son, Albert House, aged
rs years.
Mrs. Charlotte Hoffman,. wife of Jas
Fl. Hoffman. is dead at Lawrenceburg
at an advanced age.
Mrs. Donaldson Jones. aged 81, is dead
at her home in Garrard. She formerly
lived in Madison county.
A mare belonging to James Carter, of
Lincoln county, gave birth to triplet
colts. Two died. but the third gives
promise of long life.
Clyde Stratton, who escaped from the
Leavenworth prison by crawling half a
mile through sewer, is held by the po-
lice of Pekin, ILL.,, where he was ar
rested.
The S21 900 Methodist church, which
was recently completed at Wilmore, was
dedicated Sunday. Bishop }. c. Kilgo.
of Durham. n. C, delivered the dedica-
tory address.
A National Society for the Study and
Prevention of Cancer has been formed
in Washington with Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Mrs. Russell Sage and other
wealthy women as sponsors.
Changes in the main route of the L. &
n. to Nashville are contemplated. ae-
cording 10 developments in the case
wherein Bowling Green asked that the
l.. & N be required to build a new sta
tiou there.
Pressure is being brought TO bear on
President Wilson to get him to refrain
from signing the Sunday Civil Bill con-
tanning the clause exempting farmers
and labor unions from prosecution un-
der the antitrust law. He indicated
that he would sign the bill with a writ
ten protest
The Democratic Congressional Com
mittee acquiesced in President Wilson's
proposal of postponement of permanent
organization pending conferences to con-
slider an increase of the representation
of Senators on the committee. Repre-
sentative Johnson requested that organ
zation be deferred until the full men,
bership of the committee had been de-
cided.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
The Awful Human Toll OF
Mines.

I A report just made by the Federal Blu
reau of Mines shows the large number
of men killed in and around coal mine:
in 1912. The total is stated at 2, 1860, l..
02l of which were in Pennsylvania
alone, where just a few days ago at Fin
leyville, l20 more miners had their lives
snutfed out. A flash Of fire, an explos-
ion and more than 100 able bodied men
with wives and children lost their lives
without a moments warning. II is hor.
rible TO contemplate the grief and suffer
ing that will follow this disaster. The
country will stand appalled, for a mo-
ment, the Pennsylvania Legislature will
doubtless investigate and pass addition
al precautionary measures, other men
will take the places of the men killed,
the careleSsness that brought on the ac-
cident will be repeated and more lives
will pay the toll, and thus it seems to go
on forever.
With all the precautionary measures
that have been enacted into law and the
dreadful consequences that follow when
they are ignored even before their eyes,
it seems strange that mine owners and
miners become SO careless, when care
lessness means death and great pecuni-
airy loss. The Bible speaks of the peril
of those who go down TO the sea, but it
annaorc small in nopo M riSon IN tn at of
going down into the mines. To live in
world of perpetual darkness. cramped
for space. often breathing foul air and
suffering other hardships, the life of a
miner is an uneaviable one They are
face 10 face with death every moment OF
the day, and while they become harden
ed to it, it in no measure reduces the
danger. With the appalling loss of life
constantly occurring. it is strange how
the quota of mines can be kept full.
That it is possibly the only way
that such men can make a living is the
only explanation, and the constant prox.
unity to danger soon makes them un.
afraid
The passage of more stringent precau
tionary laws, with mine owners held to
a greater accountability and with fore
men ever on the alert to prevent disas
tel, seem necessary, and even then &C
cidents will happen. Coal mining is al
best most precarious occupation.-W.
p. w. in Lex Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
TOCattle Dealers.

| make an exclusive business of buying
stockers and feeders on orders. The
best quality of cattle come to this mar
ket. Your patronage will be appreciat.
ed. Market quotations promptly fur
nished on application.
W. o. PARK.
Rooms 60l-603 Live Stock Exchange
Kansas CITY Stock Yards. 80 6m
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
Fusion Offers Spurned.

The Bull Moose" of Garrard county,
spurning all offers of the old-line rei,ub-
licans for fusion ticket for the county
offices, have selected a full ticket to be
nominated at the August primary, in
Guiding a candidate for Representative,
J. +. Holtzclaw. The Moose" defec-
tioL in Garrard county, the old home of
u S. Senator Bradley, put large-sized
'crimp' in the 60. p. there, and it has
not recovered from the Knockout. The
democrats in the past had to make a
hard fight in Garrard, but this time
they can rest easy.-Louisville Times.
Dan Breck, fire, lightning, cyclone
and live stock insurance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
New Store For East End.

Mr.. ID. w. Vandeveer, who was asso-
ciated with Mr.. W. T. Vaughn in the
grocery business for some time, is hav-
ing erected storeroom near the Irvine
street crossing in the East End and will
open grocery and meat market as soon
as he gets his building completed Mr..
Vandeveer is an experienced merchant
and meat man and should do we'll in his
new location.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
Lost, Lady's Gold Watch.
Broke His Wrist.

Engraved "Alex to Grace" Finde
return to Climax office. Gift
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
Hair Goods,

| make your combings into switches.
braids, transformations and other hair
goods at small price. | also remodel
hair goods, add hair TO your old braids
and transformations. Braids colored
and re-woven at moderate price. Mrs.
Maud Mackey Walker, 207 w. Main St.
Phone 545. Residence 202. 52-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
Prof. Langley The First.

After II years Prof. Samuel P. Lang
ley is hailed as the beginner of the avi-
alton movement. From the machine
that few half mile down the Potomac
has come the idea for the great birds of
the air which have been perfected. The
inventor, it is said, died with a broken
heart because of ridicule at his under
taking.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
Blanton Lumber Co. Gets
Contract.

The Blanton Lumber Co. was awarded
the contract TO erect nice six-room
cottage on Evansdale Avenue for w. ID.
Parks and they will begin at once TO
break dirt. A good deal of building
will be done in Richmond during the
next few months.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
Bowman Bros. Awarded The
Contract.

Bowman Bros, the contractors and
d. E. Flora a handsome two-story resi-
-dence in Burnamwood. Work on the
building will begin at once and it will be
pushed TO completion. The site, which
is pretty one, is just opposite the home
of Mr.. L. NJ. Scrivner.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13

Travis Million. son of Mr. A. J. Mil
lion, of the Million section, fell from a
tree into which he had climbed the other
day and broke one of his wrists. The
break was very bad one, portion of
the bone cutting through the flesh.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13
Money Lost.

Lost, on Monday, court day, a red Co
ca cola pocket book containing 1915;
lost either in Richmond Or between
Richmond and Round Hill; reward. F.
B. Tussey, r. ID. |.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-13

If you want Coffee of the finest cup
flavor, try our Maxwell House Blend. Ii
will please you.
Cliff ID. B. Mckinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Atlantic City.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. November %, 1913.
Each succeeding Thanksgiving day wit
nesses a larger and larger influx of in
land visitors at the seashore. and the fes-
tivities of 1913 outdid any previous
Thanksgiving day in many years. An al
most interminable series Of big. thankful
dinners were given by little coteries of
inland jewellers at the various beach
front palaces, with the dinner hours vary
ing throughout the afternoon and far
into the night. 1t was a memorable
Thanksgiving season down here by the
edge Of the restless blue
Inland society is having its innings
down here by the waves these early win
ter days and this notwithstanding the
naughty hotel clerk, who cannot under
stand that society can exist away from
the pound of the surf upon the shore.
Many hastily gotten-up functions are ar
ranged in the great beach-front palaces,
brought about oftentimes by the meeting
of old-time friends.
Mrs A. H. Clark and Master II. S. N.
THANKSGIVING season by the sea.
Miss Miriam Hirsch and Miss Bella
Hirsch of Washington have apartments
at the Lorraine during the early winter
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Stanton are Wash
ington folk at the shore for the early
winter season.
Louis Dixon and Ed j. Cantwell, Wash
ingtonians are doing the Wooden Way
over the week end and staying at the st.
Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
MISS CORA BARRY

New York. They attended the Army
Navy game yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grant have taken
; the house 140S Delafie1d place of their
son, Mr. Thomas Grant, who is slowly
recovering from a serious illness follow
ing the death of his wife.
Miss Garland, 1905 Emerson Street, has
returned from Salisbury, Md, and is
spending the Thanksgiving recess with
her parents. Judge and Mrs. ]. f. Car
land.
Mrs Ferguson of 1903 Decatur street
and her little granddaughter, Frances
Lawrence, left Tuesday for her former
home, New Milford. N. Y. to spend the
Thanksgiving season with her son. She
will return today.
The Misses Holliedt Of 4604 18th street
have had for their guests during the past
week Mrs. Gourewsk and her daughter
Elizabeth of Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. Andrew Domaine. Mr.. William
Mooney and Mr.. f. E. Paine have been
duck shooting In Back Bay. Va, for a
week. They returned last Sunday, re-
porting splendid sport
Miss Reba Salabes of Baltimore is the
guest of Mrs. Louis Silverman of Park
road for over the holidays
Miss Jeanette Eiseman expects to leave
town today to visit relatives in New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Mrs. Edward kohner, with her daugh-
/ ter. Miss Katherine Kohner. has been
spending the holidays In New York with
friends.
Hob nd a.
turned to the city from Philadelphia.
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Hahn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
| Raphael
Mr. Cassidy Cook entertained at dinner
/ last night at the Metropolitan Club for
Mr. Lloyd J. Macdonald of England, who
| is visiting in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

merous other deer We're shot, including
125-pound buck brought down by John
Rivercomb of Covington, Va: seventy
five-pound buck shot by David Rae OF
Charlottesville. Va, and a large buck
shot by j. P. Ducro of Ohio. DR.. Edgar
Pole and w. H. Harper of Hot Springs
shot two large bucks at Bath Alum
Spring.
Many people here have been trying
without much success to pronounce the
name of Prince and Princess Alexis
Karagerogevitch, who arrived this
morning from Washington. A bellboy
was overheard addressing her highness
as Mrs. Prince" which is as near as
most people have gotten to the pronun-
citation SO far.
Miss Gladys ingalls, of Washington
came before her host of friends here a
few days ago as a finished public speak
err when she spoke at the chantant in
the Japanese room of the Homestead,
about the work-of the Hot Springs VAL
ley Nursing Association that was form
ed last summer. The singing at the
tea was by Mrs. Seth Barton French,
Mrs Robert A. Black and Miss Eliza
beth Booker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Had 1t been brought from abroad IL
would have had to pay duty as imported
steel raillery. Even when considered as
domestic product, ii is hard TO take il
| more seriously than ordinary Connecticut
irony
The confusion of legal language is a
proyerb. The Interpretation of a statute
Is worse than squaring the circle The
supreme Court itself never undertakes
to make clear the whole meaning of a
federal law, but contents itself with de-
Gliding some one phrase of il by majority
vote. Acts of state legislatures are CO.
nundrums to guess at; and as for alder
manic ordinances, he that would study
them for excellence of English had bet
ter hunt black cats up blind alleys in
the dark of the moon. If such means be
imposed in the study of English, il is
not strange that most students prefer
to play foot ball, and that some of them
in a recent examination, as Prof Mac
Cracker himself points out. spelled and
defined "agnostic" as one who believes
just what he thinks" and 'infideI' AZ
one who has a religion OF his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Fort Monroe.
OF The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FORT MONROE, Va.
November ., 1913.
Lieut. r. B. Sutton. U. S. A., gave a
tango tea Thursday afternoon in the ball
room Of the Chamberlin, for Mrs. Her
bert Shipman of New York. who has
been spending the past fortnight here
with Mrs Guy A. Mix. Lieut.. Suttons
guests included all the lieutenants Of the
post, Col and Mrs. Ira Haynes. Capt.
and Mrs. r. l. Mckinney. Capt. and Mrs.
C. c. Carter. Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Jewell, Misses Russell. Miss Kimberly,
Miss Hughes, Miss Pullman and others.
Mrs. Rose, wife Of Lieut.. Watt Rose.
and little SOD have returned from WASH
ington, where they have been the guests
of Gen. E. Weaver, u. s. A., and Mrs
Weaver.
Maj and Mrs. William Chamberlain
came down Saturday from Washington
and spent several days at the Chamber
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mann of Washing
ton paid a short visit here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cheswell and Mr.
and Mrs. +. C. Hemphill are among the
recent arrivals from Washington regis
tered at the Chamberlin.