davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

4560-A charming dress in gray
wolfe is here Illustrated with hand
some gray lace for trimming. This
insertion is very broad al the lower
part of the skirt and at the elbow
sleeves. while a narrow insertion
follows the square outline Of the
neck, encircles the waist deseends
in two bands from the square neck
down TO meet on the broad insertion
al the bottom Of the skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

Of lighter pink ostrich feathers at the
side is very stylish in color and shape,
and it has a saucy air that makes
ones eyes brighten and helps the
youthful contour of the face. If this
color is becoming you cannot help but
feel happy in this shaped hat, but II
you have lots of color in your cheeks
beware.
Don't buy hats because they are
pretty in the stores or because some
one else looks good in them, and be
sure that your hats look well on you
from all angles.
If you have a round face small
hat brought round it, covering the
ears, with your hair curling softly
from under, is very becoming, but 1t
will not be as comfortable when the
hot weather comes as the larger hat
that shades your face.
You will surely find hat that is
becoming to you this spring, as they
are much prettier than they We're last
Don't you think SO?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

Pitch. Wheel Grease. Tar Stains
Soften the stains with lard. then soak
in turpentine. Scrape off carefully
with a knife all the. loose surface dirt:
sponge clean with turpentine aud rub
gently till dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

skirt twice and tied very low at the
side. l call this hat my comfy" hat,
as l feel so good in it.
My little silk hat is one of
my especial favorltes. 1t is of
dull greenish- blue charmeuse, puffed
about the entire frame, and the only
trimming on it is two little punches
of thistles In the blush pink of the
natural weed. I wear this hat with
a very short coatee of the same color
which is open at the neck over soft
waist of net.
A hat of cerise straw with a bunch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Apparatus Tie Salad
Bread-Sticks

Remove the crusts from any slices
of stale, close-textured bread and
cut in strips about five inches long
and one-half inch wide. Roll in melt
ed butter and brown delicately in
the oven, or fry in deep, hot fat
without rolling in butter. These are
lovely to serve at the end of din
ner with cheese instead of toasted
crackers. EVA H.
Mighty easy to make, those. Come
again, Eva H.
Teresa G. would like to know how
to make raisin fudge. She SAYS she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

The above patterns can be obtained at
l.. Hamburger 4 Co.. Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
BRAIsED SHOULDER LAMB

ALIcE-The coin is not listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

w. W.-Apply at the Public Library
for books on the subject
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

The marriage of Miss NJ. Evelyn
De Vor. daughter of Mrs. BIida De
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

the study of medicine. This he final.
II did with some misgiyings. became
his brothers protege. went to Chicago,
and grauated from Rush In 1897.
From recent account of q travellers
interview with him, VIC get the fol.
lowing descriptive passages
He Is tall and large, over six feet,
+ should judge, with q limp due.
am told, to an illness In early life.
But his carriage Is dignided, his face
strong and benignant Deep-set eyes,
a rugged face with tanned skin. some
wrinkles, grayish hair--a face resem-
bling In many ways that Of Lincoln.
It is always serious, even when humor
plays about the mouth; care-marked.
He was willing to show me anything
|or tell me anything except about him
self I'm a privileged man. he said.
Just blessed with q lot of work am.
doing but lamely, II I had six indE-
viduaIities might help these people
come. To what do you attribute your
great success?' asked him. If you
call this great success, 1t may be due
to several things: A good father and
mother and, with twinkle in his,
eye. a girl who Tilted me just at the
psychological moment.
Several Of DR.. Geodhu'e friends
have determined that he must net
any longer refuse the honors and re-
wards which are due him, and 1t Is
gratifying to know that steps are be-
ing taken to have the order OF knight
hood conferred upon this ardent lover
of his fellow men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
BY WIRELESS
A NEW POSSIBILITY

The recent stock exchange frauds
carried on IN Paris by means OF ma,
chinations over the telephone are
causing German wireless experts to
discuss how far similar depredations
may be available by means OF wire
less telegraphy.
Count Arco, one of the Inventors OF
the German telefunken system. ad.
units that it is technically possible to
intercept and to tamper with wire
less messages, and that ingenious
sWindlers could conceiyaDiy initiate
or Guido the Paris telephone girls
who helped gang Of Bourse crooks
to execute number Of shady trans,
actions.
Stock exchange kilograms are sent
daily between the Marconi transat-
1antic stations In Ireland and Canada
II these could be picked up at re-
ceiving station $50 or 200 miles from
the Irish or Canadian coasts, Count
Arco says, they could undoubtedly be
exploited for Illicit purposes.
The best guarantee against such q
misuse of wireless, the count points
cut, is the fact that laws now exist
in the principal countries by which
no wireless station can be established
without special concession. This, OF
course, does not exclude the possible
ty that corrupt operators. such as
were discovered at the Far:S tele-
phone exchange, could carry on
swindles by intereepting messages adj
dressed to another station. u
The technical possibilities In this
direction, County Arco adds. are vast
ly increased by the new regulations,
compelling even the smaller high sea
vessels TO be equipped with complete
sending and receiving wireless ap-
paratus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
Good Work at MoIokai Arouses
Interest OF Sir WiIfred
Laurier and Others

DR. William Goodhue's work at
Molokai leper settlement is to be
crowned with notable recognition II
lthe effort of q large number of his
friends is successful These friends,
Including Sir Wilfred Laurier, former
Canadian premier, have interested
themselves in bringing to the notice
Of King George Of England DR.. Good
nue's achievements. with the view of
securing knfghtHood for the Hawaii
physician
The. claim will be based not so
much upon the scientific work done
which is important and considerable
but upon over 10 years labor for
the good of Hawaiian lepers, and iep-
ers all over the world; the establish
ment of surgical clinic that has
revolutienized the treatment of sur
gical leprosy, and for the gentle. kind
ly human touch which has marked
DR.. Gocdhue's relations with { his
people. -. - =. - 49,.
Dr. Goodhue has Just been assigned
the section on leprosy in Sajous' Ana
lytic Cyclopaeaia of Practical Medi-
cine for 1914, an eight-Eolumne edi-
ton wei known to all medical men.
During this year notices Of the surgi-
cal work at Kalaupapa. have appeared
in all the best American, British and
French medical journals.
American Clinical Medicine for No
vember publishes an article apprecia-
tive of Dr. Goodhue. 1t says:
For more than 10 years the subject
Of fhio ckpfph hoe lived onnnU
lepers of Molokai, giving his best eff
forts in time, study anG nard profess
sional work for the amelioration CT
those pitiable hopeless victims of a
foul malady. Coming there when
conveniences and equipment were in
adequate, DR.. Goodhue has suggested
and aided one improvement after an
other, until at present the. colony is
better fitted, probably, for its great.
needs than any other experimentation
N the world. This is saying very
much. but the statement cannot be-
questioned.
Here are the various homes" in,
the shape of substantial structures,
the hospitals, churches. stores,
schools, together with all necessary
administration buildings, besides an
ideal operating hospital for the surgi-
cal work done at his biweekly elm
les by the surgeon-in-chief. This;
clinic DR.. Goodhue established sew
eral years ago, after having demon
strated that surgery was one of the
most valuable of the available meas
ures in the treatment of leprosy;
and, IN his hand, it has grown to be
a feature CT the institution.
In an article printed in the VIII
Transport (Pennsylvania) Grit, fort
February z, 1909. we find this state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
CLOTH FROM THE PHILIPPINES

The manual skill displayed by the
Filipino women in their weaving and
cmboridering of the beautiful and deli
cate fabrics known az pima and and
just pronounced ,hoosi), for which
they prepare the fiber from pineapple,
has encouraged the effort to plan a
silk industry in the island. Silk
worms have been imported and Japan
csc silk weavers have been engaged ID
teach the native women how to roll
the silk from the ccccons. It Is al
ready proved that the PRODUCTION Of
raw silk may be made an important
industry of the Philippines. Pima and
just have both found favor in the
United States, and pineapple. cloth is
among fabrics now in use for dress
goods. just is mixed silk ana pine
apple, Mulberries will grow Iuxuri-
antly in many parts Of the islands and
therefore the Filipino silk may wen be
known in the United States hereafter
as we'll as tho ninaannla cloth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
DIR. William GOODHUE MAY. BE. MADE
ABRITISH KNIGHT AS Merit REWARD

Opinions cf Some Famous Men. {
Dr. Goochue has carefully tried all
remedial and therapeutic agencies
that have come to him with any re-
COMMUNICATION, carefully noting and
recording results, and has thereby
,, made substantial contributions to
medical knowledge p. i. On another
phase of the treatment o: the disease,
DR.. Gcodhue's views are thus ex-
pressed by himself: Ieprosy is a
surgical disease. That is to. say. the
various surgical procedures adapted
to the relief and cure of pathological
LESSONS constantly and necessarily as
ISOLATED with leprosy are of infinitely
more service to the ieper In the relief
of pain and discomfort, preventing
fevers, restoring active use of hands
and feet, and prolonging life, thus
proving of more real benefit to the
leper than all the therapeutic meas
ures of our present-day methods Of
internal treatment" -
DIR. Robert Keen, the famous ply
stefan and scientist CT Germany, who
visited this leper-settlement a few
years ago, said: Or Goodhue's
work here is surprising and extraor-
binary. call his one of the great
clinics of the world. With unassum-
ing gentleness and modesty he is do
ing work not only for Molokai but
for the world" These words are not
those Of an enthusiast, but were ut
tered by man Of conservative spirit
Many ether distinguished physi-
clans as we'll as literary men have
written Of this great work in terms
of highest appreciation, but noneN of
all this praise has affected the sim
pie modesty of this physician-philan-
thropist, who is inherently averse to
publicity and who has ever disccur-
aged anything that is not directly
concerned with the betterment of his
people.
The Lincoln of the Lepers.
The late Nicholas Sem. under
whose teachings Doctor Goodhue re-
CetVed his surgical training, once re-
ferred to his pupil as the Lincoln OF
the lepers." And, indeed, this like
ness TO Abraham Lincoln has been
observed and spoken of by others. As
VI IHIc luEH uHSSiIlSD
flee. OF him self, his willingness to
meet the wants Of any OF the Iepers
Cay or night, his deep and sympa-
theGc interest IN the history CT each
one under his care, as we'll as the sue
cess he has met with in relieving so
many of ply steal suffering. all of his
Ieople are attached to him with a
Ceep, unfeigned affection. Their love
is shown in many ways; and this he
preciates, but always receives it with
ii characteristic protest. !
Once he was asked to accept some
political honor, but he declined, say
ing with smile, IF you make a poll
tlcian Of me, who then will be your
doctor?" The matter was never re-
ferred to again. So. also. when In
1909 he was aDpoinfed 10 tho lntar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
ON
COAST, R0ASTS
ADMINISTRATION
IBy Latest NAM

SAN FRANcIsco pres,dzent WI.
son ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lFrancis
Rurfons Harrison are resnonsihle for
demon fszation ~ h,,s;noes con dfti,,,..
N tba. Philinn;ne., a,,d hava shra,,r,,,.
Z change ~ nolffiral ~. conditions iny;t.
"a cartain, tro,,bIs. IN thIa gnvarn.
Ihent's Far eastern possessions, &C.
cordinf rs Dean q Worcester former
secretary 81 the intar,or ~ The phiIin.
mines who arrived frn the Orient q. IN
the liner Manchnria yaster,av
lNnrrester held his s rosif III, a. ~.
philinnines for, "a vsars and bste 49,
resicrinc racs,tlv frrr.,shsd ths 800,
ernT1ert Win shsals,,a $500 -, -, ~
slavs fss nc throncho,,t az ts,ands
T1non his arrivei hera yvorc.st,,. No
notified fhat ne philinnina assen,h a,
~ ~, -.
,irdav
R.rr.d R.d 4 ,c,.I.tin,
ssIf was I ! craat nnisf.ta - ,,ron,.
isa the, Filin,nns that ~ cer,,,,; -
should he Nominated nv =. nsajor5fy1 ~
TIE natives. : he said CAS- LONE as
the comfnissian has ayistad The
Americans have been n tha ms ;ority
and under this rendition hes afS,,d 49,
tween anvs fooIhardv Iaeislat;on ~
he ,,art - ne '-, ssss,,,,,,s 80
..Iisser IA - ,,s, ,, s,a, 4
~ cSSavs,, IIs-r;ss,,
,,srt ~. s,.,,, 49, =, :.
M Hstsves ~ e 49,. .,,,,a ID,
- "a prss,aa,t Is,,,s.,, :, 49,. = -.
pStiin<.5nss ira 4.
re ,,ss las. ~.
Genet, eys1Ie l.,,syta q, ., St,,,,-s 49,
"A nscni,.r ce,,s,,t,.,, ,.,s,,,,d ,,,,.
~ 49,, -
we've +, sss,,,Se resr,rssh;,s,r r -
is unfhinEahia We co,,I1 ,s,,ot la Ia
loose 4 fronhiesoua INV - ana 49, :. ,ha =.
nhen Ne psss na,,cht, -. ,,,-.,si,s
Tas,r.a ~ ,,ar,,os. 3, I, ,tbe,. ,,sa,,,
ler ~ The family Of 80, y. 81,
him = -. : 3 :. 2. = s's.'s = sl'',nA
vyou,d =. I,t.r,.,.,., g..
.sTha NATIVES cannat rnyern .ha,,,
selves vat !. TronhIo wo, IA : EEL. =,
naediatelv ana 49,. ,.,s,,i., - go. -.
yenfion Nv nthar1 nations'.st 1eos. ~,
one 6fher J, ha pbi,;nn,,ss. .ss ,se,,Id ~ |
onIctly pei : dose ~ Az 800 1911 a.
Gina administerod - Rara. 49,
would bahnan 500, - -. 80
off was tha rigbt mir. na..h
for Goyernor Iarrison - 5a,,iaaa ~
yariops secretaries bnt s. vas an m
inst matter 10 remova the gar,ons h,,.
zen, chsefs ~ i,,s,.nas AZ :. 1900 ius ~
a ~ Tyantatn cbaries 4 $3.50 -.
"a wears diractor Tor 81 lan -, II H. -.
s snlendid and he nsar $3.50
Tinio, ) venng FiIsnino VT r;tbor, anr
~ fhA exnesssnca that ts 'naaSoS ~
haen annpintaJ " o"' "oo
Z ssIust' tbinE An nttar,v ;,.~o-,
onsc.ad vo,,,,s- ,,,a- a. a,s..;.,stas a.
! frsir. ~ tSa n,,h,ic Sor,ni,, - .
la,,rls ay-icn,tnroI ianIs nni,,s S,
~ ; aoo nm 900 - s,.;a, 49, 1.Lse
eA4C ,sNVVsSoS aSa % Vi Lttoi loAuS. HIS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
Constitutionists' Lines at
Peyotes Are Broken by
Mas Army
REBEL . Q o.sSsa - SI''s
IMME DANGER
Refugees Rush for American Border
and Panic Ensues Because of
Rigid Quarantine-NO De-
tails of the Engagement

Piedras Negras. Mexico, October 8.
After breaking through the constitutions
alists line at Peyotes late today the
vanguard of General Mas federal army
is reported within striking distance of
Piedras Negras, provisional capital of the
constitutionalists. tonight 1t is under
stood. however that the immediate oc-
cupation of the city Will not be at
tempted.
No details of the engagement at Pey-
otes has been received up to a late hour
tonight.
With the report of the approach of the
federals a rush was made toward the
American side of the border, out, because
of rigid quarantine established by the
officials of Eagle Pass, Tex, none of the
refugees was allowed to cross the inter-
vailed but with the assurance that the
entrance of the government troops would
be delayed practically normal conditions
were restored before nightfall.
The United States military authorities
protested against the action of the city
officials of Eagle Pass in denying the
refugees admittance, but without result.
1t is urged that the appearance of small
pox in Piedras Negras and nearby, make
the enforcement of quarantine restrictions
necessary. All of those refugees already
in Eagle Pass who are unable to show
certificate of vaccination are being
forced to recross the boundary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
WAGE INCREASE Of q
PER CENT DEMANDED
BY RAILROAD MEN
Would Cost Eastern Roads
$4,000, 900 More a Year
to Operate to Ac-
cede to Demand

New York, October Cit will cost the
eastern railroads nearly slS.0oo,ooo more a
year to operate II they are compelled to
grant the wage demands of their $4,000
trainmen and conductors, it was testified
on behalf Of the roads today before the
federal arbitration board. The increase
asked for represent an increase of 21 per
cent over the total wages now paid, ac-
dents assistant of the Baltimore and
Ohio
Taking into consideration all the
agencies working in favor of the train
men in these requests should they be
granted, the increases would approximate
ly cost the railroads S7975,6Ss more a
year than at present. said the Witness
Double heading, which means drawing
a train with two locomotives, a practice
which the men in presenting their case
held to be an important factor in inereas-
ing the hazards of railroadng, was intro
duced by counsel for the roads today.
''The tranmen want to penalize the rail-
roads for railroad risks and speed,' COM
mented A. II. Smith senior vice presi-
dent of the New York Central lines.
Seth Low chairman of the board, asked
A. B. Garretson, representing the train
men, whether the men would rather have
double heading abolished or have salary
increases The men would prefer having
double heading eliminated Mr.. Garretson
replied.
Lucius Sheppard. one of the arbitrators
selected by the roads, said
"Al disputes between trainmen and the
RAILROADS heretofore have found double
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
POLICE CAPTURE
MILITANT LEADER
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Merry Riot in London Music Hall
When Authorities Arrest Miss
Annie Kenny-The Women
Struggle Fiercely

London, October 6-Militant suffa-
gettes at the outset of their fall campaign
today were deprived of one of their lead
ers, Miss Annie kenney, who was ar
rested on the platform of a music hall
during meeting to inaugurate the re-
newal of hostilities.
Miss kenney had opened her speech
with the words: 4 hear there are de-
tectives in the wings. " when squad
of policemen dashed out on the stage in
flying wedge formation.
!. The women seated around Miss kenney
Nied to get between her and the police
nfen, but the squad scattered the resist
ing workers like chaff in heavy wind.
AS Miss Kenney was seized yells of pro-
test arose from the husbands of women.
There was a wild din accompanying the
fierce struggle between women who en-
deavored to rescue Miss Kenney and the
policemen.
In the street in front of the music hall
the women fought and struggled furious
ly with the police and their torn dresses
and rips in the policemen's tnnics testi-
fed to the fierceness of the struggle. One
woman threw herself In front of the
wheels of cab In which Miss Kenney
had been placed. Others attempted to
climb through the windows, and the
shrieking militants had to be pulled off
by main force
Two men, one of them a clergyman and
seven women were placed in prison.
Before adjournment of the suffragettes
meeting two hats and a cane, which had
been captured from the detectives by the
women. were put up to be auetioned off
Bidding was lively The hats brought
$25 each and the stick $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

Nome, Alaska, October 6.-NOme has
been almost destroyed by a storm. All
the south side of Front street Is gone.
The sand spit Is gone. Two miles of
territory next to the sen wns devas-
tated. No lives were lost.
The storm that last night began beat
ing in from Bering sea was the worst
ever known here. Men and women worked
all night in the ley water 10 save their
household effects. The electric light plant
was wrecked and telephone service cut
off. The loss is estimated at a million
and half dollars.
There will be much suffering and out
side help will be required. Winter is at
hand and 1t will be impossible to get
in supplies needed
The steamships Victoria and Corwin,
which were lying in the roadstead ran
to the open sea and escaped damage. All
the small boats on the beach were de-
stroyed.
Five hundred houses have been demol-
ished and more are falling.
Is Famous Gold Camp
Nome, the famous gold camp. in Berine
sea, the most northerly city In the world
was built on sandy sea beach. In front
of the town there is anchorage for ships
but steamers do not make landing
Cargoes and passengers are landed al
an aerial tramway station in deep water
The principal part of the town. which 8
dozen years ago had a population of 90
CO., is on the east side of Snake river
with finger extending to the west alonf
narrow sand spit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
WILSON STARTS WORK ON
ANTITRUST PROGRAMME
Coners With Newands On Proposed Campaign for December
Session of congressWill Call Clayton Into Consul
tation in the Near Future

outside Of the official circuit who nave
been studying the problem for years.
Today's discussion with Chairman New
lands was of a general character, bring
ing forth no particular scheme of legis-
lation. The President and the Senate
examined in detail the history and the
arguments presented for and against va
rious pending bills which would supple
ment the Sherman ANTITRUST act by pro-
viding for prevention of holding COM
panies. stock watering and discrimination
in prices, the regulation of the size of
business and the definition of the word
reasonable as used by the supreme
court of the United States.
Senator Newlands himself has bill
pending that would create and interstate
trade commission with powers of pub
licity. investigation and correction the
power of preliminary investigation re-
sardng violations of the Sherman act
the power to aid the courts in the en-
forcements of their DEGREES. The dissolll-
ton of trusts and the reassembling in
legal form Of their constituent elements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
BANKERS DISCUSS
CURRENCY BILL
Fundamental Principles Indorsed, But
Objections to Many Features of
Measure Are Voiced

Boston, October 6-Opposltion TO GER
tain features of the Glass bill which
proNioes ioi reioini III 'iie iia'ioi'ai cur
rency and banking system, was voiced
at a special conference TODAY of over 700
country hanLars attending tho thirtv-
hihth annual convention oi tne american
Bankers association
That a new banking system was needed
was admitted and the administration was
oo,,,,andaa sor tr,ing 70 Noes ona
Al fesoiutohs auop'eu aiiios' ohahi-