davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Fit the Pictures That Go on Them TO
the Zen Starred rules In
the Catalogue.

First OF all. you contestants noticed
that there are ten titles III the con-
test catalo.us that have stars printed
And The Times Dispatch announced
tina, these ten starred titles are ten
OF the seventy seven correct titles.
Then you contestants began TO dis
cover that there are ten pages OF the
printed On them. So YOU began TO in
qu!rc, What do those circles mcanr'
And some wise contestants wrote in:
- There any connection between the
ten starred titles and the ten circled
There Is The Times Dispatch an
nounccs to-day that tho ten pictures
which 90 on the ten circlcd Answer
resented by the ten starred titles
That's some little announcement
Fit the ten starred titles to the ten
swer Book pages. That will not be
hard 10 do. OF course. Il is not difficult
10 fit ten stated titles 10 ten stated
pictures.
pictures 10 which 10 find the correct
titles.
Turn TO your catalogue now and look
AT the ten book titles which have stars
printed opposite them. Then turn 10
your Answer Book and see what pages
have n small circle printed NJ the Ton.
Iou know that the ten starred titles
are tho correct titles To the ten pic
lures which 80 on the circled Answer
The circles appear right at the tops
oi lhe upper pages, so II VIII not be
difticuit TO find them.
Realize what these circles do
They actually point ont TO YOU the
very ten pictures winch arc represent
ed by tho ten starred titles,
"hen Inc ten starred titles were an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
GERMAN EMbASSY'S
WASHINGTON HOME
Count Won Bernstorff to Choose
Finally From 2o5 Plans
Submitted.
Especial cable to Tho Times Dispatch ]

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.l
Berlin. September 1.-The German govern
ment has met with an unexpectedly large
response TO its request for competitive de-
signs for the new embassy building in
Washington; 2t5 designs have been sub
mittcd.
The committee to award prizes. amount
ing to 5000 is already In session. Prob
ably the result will be announced IN II few
days. The head of the committee is the
well known German architect. Professor
Franz Schwechten. but II Is expected that
Ambassador con Bcrnstorn, who will be
called In consultation. Will have large
voice In the decision. Being In Washing
ton, he best knows the cmbassy's needs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
READACHi, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER DIME A BOX

You're bilious You have throbbinp
sensation IN your head, bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes hurt. your skin
liz yellow with dark rings under your
eyes, your lips are psrched 30 won
der you feel ugly. mean and nl-ten-
pered. Your system il fun OF bile and
constipated waste not properly passed
off, and what you need is 4 cleaninf,
up inside" Don't continue being -
bilious, constipated nuisance TO your
self and those who love you. ana don't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

resort to harsh physics that irritato
and injurc. Remember. that vour sour
disordered stomach. lazy liver and
c!osscd bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning wifi gentle.
thorough Cascarcts; 1O-cent box viii
Eeep your head clear and make YOU
feel cheerful and bully for months.
set Cascnrcts now-wake up refreshed
-ieei like doing n good days work.
MAKE yourself pleasant and useful.
! CIcan up! Cheer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
l. 0. 0. F. TO HOLD
 MEMORIAL SERVICE

Center Link lodge No. 75, I. o. O. F., of this city will observe next Sun day, June 22, as the annual memorial day. Members of the lodge will as- semble at the hall at 10 a. m. and march in regalia to the Baptist church, where the memorial sermon will be delivered by Rev. Otto Whit tington. Returning to the hall, light luncheon will be served, and, after talks on the good of the order, the members will proceed in company with Conway camp No. 35, W. o. w., to Oak Grove cemetery, where the graves of departed members of the order will be decorated Invitations have been extended to several other Odd Fellows lodges in the county to participate in. the exercises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
BELL COMPANY IS
 D|SPOSINC OF LINES
SOUTHWESTERN SAID TO FEAR ANTITRUST PROCEED
 INGS IN STATE.

Fort Smith, June 19.-The South western Telegraph and Telephone Co.,, the Bell system, is attracting wide at tention by it's continued sales of it's lines in this state. Less than two years ago the Southwestern accom- plished deal that placed them in pos session, it is said, of three-fourths of the telephone lines in Arkansas. Dur ing the last six months it has disposed of many of the properties included in that deal. It is hinted that the con- pany fears an antitrust suit and for this reason is relinquishing control. Within two weeks it has disposed of
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19

slave dealer, agreeing to deliver to him a girl so beautiful that she shall bring big price in the market and she will also add 50 gold pieces to the enter prise. Masroud's slaves abducts Mai mama and she is sold to the Enuchs of the Caliph, who rejoice to have secur- ed so beautiful a slave for their roy al master. Giafar sees his dear one drag ged away but is powerless. He fol- lows and bribes the chief Eunuch to employ him as gardener in the palace grounds. Maimama is dragged into the harem and Saad Ibn Maad, the Caliph, tries to kiss her; she struggles and screams. Giafar hears the cries, leaps into the room and drags Maima- ma from Caliph's arms. They implore him to hear their story, which being told, Saad comforts the lovers and gives orders that they be set free.
 "The Fired Cook" is rattling good Kalem comedy, with Ruth Roland and John Brennon-that funny couple-in the leading roles.
 Robert Hale's Ambition is Selig darma. 1t is a story of boy who spends his mothers hard-earned mon- ey, but finally comes to his senses and begins life's struggle anew.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
AFTERNOON PARTY.

Miss Doris Owen entertained yes- terday afternoon, complimentary to the visiting young ladies who are at- tending the house party being given by Miss Nannette Akin. About for ty guests were present Progressive rock at nine tables was played Miss es Mary Vaughn and Esther Griffin made highest scores and cut for the prize. Miss Vaughn won. Miss Man. nie Jett of Little Rock won the guests prize, and Miss Cora Lehman the con- solation. Ices and confections were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
FOR VISITORS

Misses Gladys and Ednes Anderson entertained with a lawn party last evening at their home on Stell street in hoonr of their guests, Misses Dol by West and Marion Young of Eufau- la, Okla. The lawn was beautifully decorated with jack-o'lanterns. The usual party games were played, much merriment resulting. At a late hour refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake, were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19

| its lines in Boone, Ozark, Johnson and Logan counties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
STEVENSON N-WILSON
 WEDDING SOLEMNIzED
PRETTY CEREMONY MARKS MARRIAGE OF POPULAR
 CONWAY COUPLE.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Wilson, 307 Caldwell street, was the scene of beautiful wedding last eve ming, when their daughter, Mary, be- came the bride of James Baxter Stew enson, Jr.
 When the guests arrived they were met at the entrance by Miss Pearle Livingston, an aunt of the bride, and Miss Ruth Cazort, who ushered them into the living room, where punch was dispensed by Misses Ruth and Wilma Wright, cousins of the bride, and Gladys Dickerson and Doris Owen. They then retired to the library, where the ceremony was performed. The bride, gowned in a becoming dress of venetian lace and carrying a shower bouquet of Brides roses and Valley lilies, marched with the maid of honor, Miss Louise Stevenson, sis ter of the groom, who wore beauti- ful dress of blue chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink Killarneys, entering the library through the music room. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by the brides sister, Miss An ma Wilson. The groom, entering the library with the best man, William A. Wilson, met the bride at the place of ceremony, which was marked with bower formed of ferns and palms. Using the beautiful ring ceremony, the Rev. J. B. Stevenson, father If the groom, officiated, assisted by the Rev E. R. Steel, pastor of the Methodist church. During the ceremony Miss Anna Wilson played softly at the piano, rendering beautiful program.
 A color note of pink and white was chosen for the decorations and was artistically carried out. Sweet peas, nasturtiums and roses were used eff Actively.
 Following the ceremony, ice cream and cake, carrying out the color scheme, was served, after which MT. and Mrs. Stevenson left for Mt. Nebo, where they will remain until Monday. For travelling the bride wore stylish suit of champagne serge with touches of blue and hat, shoes and gloves to match.
 Among the out-of-town visitors were: Miss Elaine Tipton of Little Rock, Miss Lacy Paisley of Argenta, Mesdames w. s. Cazort and J. c. Hol- combe of Morrilton and Miss Ruth Cazort of Lamar.
 MT. Stevenson is graduate of Hen drix College, finishing with the class of '12. He occupied the chair of his tory and English in Hot Springs High School last year, and has been elected principal of Plainview public school for next session. His bride is an ac- complished young woman, and is quite popular among the younger set. She has been a member of the Conway High School faculty the past, three years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
At The Theatres
THE PARKWAY.

Two fun-producing comedies and a drama of the pleasing sort on the bill at the Arkway tonight. An Imp con- edy, "A Spicy Time" is the headliner. MT. Parsley loves the widow, Mrs. Coriander. His little boy visits her little girl and they mix jar of mus tard with pumpkin pie ingredients. A tramp steals the pies, and it is blamed upon the children. The widower pre- pares some flowers for the widow, and the children sprinkle red pepper upon them. They are sent to the widow, and she is indignant when she gets the full effect of the pepper. The tramp tries one of the pies and suffers from the mustard, and leaves the other pie at the widower's, with note saying it came from the widow. The widower eats it and jumps around wildly from the effect of the mustard in the pie. He goes to the widows house. She abuses him for putting the pepper in the roses, and throws him out of the house. He collides with an officer, who arrests and brings him before the judge. All the court gets the sneezing habit.
 This angering the judge he orders MT. Parsley locked up.
 The widow hears of this, and going tn court sha exnlains all
 Another reel which will make you laugh is "One on Auntie," by the Nes- tor Company. The third reel is a drama, entitled "The Labyrinth"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
MANY FAILED TO
 PAY POLL LAKES

Five hundred and fifty-five persons assessed in Faulkner county last sum- mer failed to pay their poll taxes and were returned as delinquent on the re- port of Sheriff J. s. Johnson just filed with county clerk. Forty-one others were reported as enormously assessed The total amount of delinquent per sonal taxes is $2,O3O.77.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
THE GRAND.

Women of the Desert" is thrill ing Lubin drama, featuring Ormi Hawley, the "Lubin Queen"
 Assma and Maimama, sisters, are in love with Giafar, he however, is devot- ed to Maimama. Assma, after using all her wiles to attract the tribesman, resolves to get her sister out of the way. She seeks the aid of Masroud, a
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
IN SOCIETY

Mesdames Opie Hartje and Herbert Maddox entertained with rock, in honor of Misses Marion Young and Dolly West of Eufaula, Okla., this morning. Miss Hamberg was winner of the guest prize and Miss Mildred Merrill first prize. Delicious refresh ments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
BIG SALE OPENS.

The store of Norwood, Camp & Go. has been crowded today with custo- mers taking advantage of the annual June clearance sale announced by that firm. The sale will continue 15 busi- ness days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19

They will be at home to their friends after next Tuesday at their home, 619 Scott street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
HAWAII COUNTY'S DUTY

Hawaii county's financial affairs are to be
audited by order of the senate hold-over ways
and means committee and some of the present
uncertainties as to the state of affairs Oh the
Big Island will be cleared up. The employment
of firm of accountants of recognized standing
assures the impartiality of the investigation.
The retiring supervisors of Hawaii county ex-
pressly indicated their approval of the senate
committees plan sand9the territory looks to the
new board which went into office yesterday to
place no obstacles in the way of rapid and
thorough investigation. Irregularities have al
ready been proved against one trusted official
and until probe such as has been ordered is
completed, other officials are sure to be the vic
Tins of gossip and suspicion. AT the same time,
there has been altogether too much loose criti-
cism of Hawaii county by other counties and
other communities. Men are presumed innocent
until they are proved guilty, so we shall await
the facts before condemning other officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
TaFrS PLAN OF CABINET CONGRESSMAN

President Tafts recent message to Congress
urged a measure that received little attention
when the message presented, buried as it
was in the midst of matter more popularity APP.
pealing, but which since then has forced itself to
the notice of statesmen and publicists all over
the country In brief, the president rpcOm-
mends that a change be made in the law so that
members of the cabinet may have seats, though
not votes, in both houses of Congress.
Mr.. Taft says that present indirect methods
of communication between Congress and the cab
met would be done away with, business facili-
tated, better understanding of work under way
and plans for the future be brought about, and
the cabinet take more personal part in legisla-
ton. <
The recommendation has been received with
very general approval, and probably is one of the
forward steps that will be taken in the next four
or eight wears OF course it was at once pointed
ont that the plan is no new one, most cabinet Of
fcerS in other countries having seats in the leg
islative bodies The present method has had
comparatively few drawbacks, but govern
mental structures are becoming more and more
smpIified, the mere fact that a present method
is fairly satisfactory is no argument against the
adoption of an easier and more direct plan
which has proved more satisfactory elsewhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
JUVENILE DETENTION HOVE IMPERATlVELY
NECESSARY

Sd JuVCnil" Judge NntntyS recommendations
that detention home for children be establish
cd, made in his annual report yesterday, are par
tieularly timely in view of the early meeting of
the territorial legislature
TO make provision for such a home is one of
the legislatures paramount duties this year. 1t
is duty that must not be overlooked and can
not be shirked. The house and senate commit
tees on finance must find a way to get funds for
such a hcme. 1t is an imperative necessity.
Judge Whitney thus succinctly puts the case
in his recommendations:
This community is. above any other community
of which have heard, fortunate in the generosity
aid hospitality of its people, who willing to take
these unfortunate children into their houses and give
them homes The only care of the court to find
the best homes available This only be done by
the expenditure of time and cannot satisfactorily be
done when, present, there place where the
child may be placed pending investigation.
estly hope that provision may be made for such
home"
No longer ago than yesterday there Was null
tiplicity of applications for adoption of some or
phaned children. 1t is quite true that there is
no great difficulty in finding homes for the
homeless little ones, but tile wholesyst falls
if the homes into which these future men and
women go are not homes where their develop
ment of mind, body and character will be slim
ulated sanely and purely. T. II
The Humane Society and other splendid Or
CARNATIONS here will back bill to be presented
to the next legislature calling for an apprOpria-
ton of $4,000 for a detention home such as
Judge Whitney recommends. 1t is not large
sum to ask, and we bespeak now the careful at
tention of the elected legislators on behalf of a
measure of noble aim and practical method.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
BARRON BOASTS
(continued from Page y

Rave a supreme court decision in the
case of the appointment of Johnny
Wilson as road supervisor some
years ago, that supports lis in our be-
lief that the mayors appointment in
this instance stands. desE.,e what the
beard may dc Tom Cummins, it
nav BE- remembered, was the Occu,
pant of the office. the mayor ap-
pointed Wilson, The board Of those
Gays refused to approve tic appoint
ment. The case was appealed and
the court upheld the mayor. The APP
pOintment of Scully is d case of d
similar character.
"ThurstOn is going Ouf anG SCully
is going in. Scully is from my pre-
rinct. He's a good DeWOc.at. I'm
fighting for him. That's enough"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

PATROLMAN SWIFT - Sure. and
ice synonym for rupidjt} Is Ii" g." Ii
namr. Lih"WiS" is II On" uf &C. W.
tue Of the Department. 20 lay "15uiu;t
VIM BUSH-In our inproN ~ni"Hr
c*mpaiAn for re widening of Kappa
nuIn road, the EishOp Estate has come
through With 4 very liberal promise /,
give Land for IT," pUiros" and alE"ai\
We have nearly all tAc land necessary
promised from The kupioiaEi park 4"
Waiaile road. Tie kapahu'u rr"l i,
tie main artery frum Nannt and ka!-
muki TO WaikIki, where rolls ne Pa
Cific
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
SUVA HAS LONELIEST
OF MASONIC LODGES

SUVA. Fiji, Dec. 16.-Masonic lodge.
f. c.. 1881, of this city. which recently
celebrated its twenty-ffth anniversary
hal the distinction of being. in geo
~ graphical sense. the lOn"ljost and most
unneighborIy" lodge anywhere.
For the ceremonies of ijubliat:Gn
message invitations were sent ont. Of
course, to brothers of all the nearby
lo'ges, with the result that "nswe 5
are now being received from .n"n
eighborIy places at Sydney. 2%o'
rifles; Honolulu, %l5" miles; Hobart,
Tasmania. BID miles. and san tr"n-
CISCO and S"lttIe, $500 a"I boo miles.
respectively.
Now. above all other times. perhaps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
PERSONALITIES

EI"H"E H*,Ckith has been atj
ii :" =" "i'rU.n@lIr ,,0m"'Cc ~
'H' N"'u' ,"'aGc.
MRS. II. 6. riIMMtR rrryrn"!
Ir"n ~. cnl>' ', ~,trGav aI.rr ...'l-
era! m"',h~. N;su Their" ""u frrrn'j,.
REV J. W. WApMAN cNpr,,., to
80 az >.Nvru1 weeks en- a N.<1 ."
~" '""Hyl.", of his Ju':,..r ;"H T..
N*C] AnI Hawaii
{. \. GOunlNG. OF Hono'0m NJ
here this week oInohiuS Az. rMr~
!'aHid>On. They are steamboat rhums
" hnHSal, WASH. Srn
DIR. AND MRS. Philip t'Rr,NE o.
liAn1lnlu are Visiting with MIR. an !
MS G. :. Thurm"n. p~ Frcdr 81. a
t,otho" OF GovCr0O Frcar Ot thu Is
lLnh>. MADEIRA. CAL. Tribune,
MRS. NTTO WIZ arrllr'. n'n san
FraHCi>Cr Yesterday TO jim hrr at
- NUSh&Mt here They MI remain
in EaNau until Mr.. wiz finishes n"
So PCS iC is painting.
HENRY IIAPAI. registrar NJ public
! &c counts. who is reviewing ~" books
OF II" banks and trust companies on
Hawaii, has been delayed in his trav-
"lS Nv bad roads and is not expected
home until Saturday,
WALTER ELLIS ROINTRE%. md
Ellis Conner RouCtTcc Lave sailed on
I've HOnnlulan for the Hawaiian
islands. where thev will remain tor an
extended visit. They a"p planning ?
trip to the Philippine islands and 10
China before returning to alllOInll.--
Cen, Dec. %
FRIENDS fthe Princess David m,
NananakOa are rejoicing that she Is
improving in health so much thlt she
plans to visit here next month. Since
leaving here she has been abroad un-
{, the past few months when she was
at Ter homo in IIonOIulu.-ExaminCr,
DC. 26.
GUSTAVF, SCHMIDT. an emplOye
Ct tho Hawaiian Garage Company,
and Miss Mary Conner were married
in the First Methodist church. parson-
ago Saturday evening. Rev. r. K.
Smith read the marriage ceremony.
The young couple will make their
nome in this city.
LIEUTENANT RALPH c. TIARRi-
January : on the transport. He has
been ordered for duty thee for the
next two years. He spent the last
weekend at the country place OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Sharon at Memo.
Post, Dec. 26.
MR.. AND MRS. l.. W. MAKER. have
received two handsome Christmas
presents, from their son. Edward Max
cr. who is stationed with his regiment
the Fifth United States Cavalry, in
honolulu. They are two beautiful
silk handkerchiefs of unique design.
One has the Stars and Stripes and the
Hawaiian flag crossed in the center
with beautiful corner designs and the
other bears splendid picture of young
Maker in his uniform. The Fifth Cav
airy is due to arrive in San Francisco
on the 18th of / ebruary. after being
stationed in Honolulu for the past
eighteen months.-Oak Park, Ledger,
Dec. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
DISMAY AMONG
CITY OFFICERS
(Continued from Page y

clerk s125-,$10,, filing clerk $lrr-$5
StenOgrapher and typewriter Sl00-<5
City and County Auditors Depart
ment: Deputy auditor ST." 50
clerk $123-$10.
City and County Trea urCrS nerart
ment: Deputy treasurer $50, License
clerk $125. license insDcCtH ST..
District Court Interpreters and Al
lowanco for Interprc tors: Hawaiian
Interpreter $7J-$60, Japanese inter
prefer So, Chinese Interpreter 81
other interpreters to. be used a Occa-
sion may require 800.
Electric Light Department: Super
iptendcnt 5000. electrician, police and
fire alarm system $l4O
City and County Engineers Depart
ment: Engineer $275, first assistant
engineer 5000, second assistant tngi-
neer 5000.
Health Department.: City and cOun-
ty physician 1925, nurse 500. meat and
food inspector $l25, meat and food in
spector (EwaD $40, milk inspector
500, two fish inspectors at $40 each
$1S0-$10, six sanitary inspectors at
$50 $40.
Fire Department: Chief. engineer
1925.
Road Department.: Road overseer
$175-$25, chief clerk $175 plus $50,
first assistant clerk 1925, second as
sistant clerk $l10-$5, garbage clerk
$9O-$5, stenOgrapher and typewriter
$50.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after the date of its
approval.
introduced by NJ. G.. Pacheco Janu-
airy 7th, 1913.
The police department will be dealt
with in another ordinance.
In addition to the above measure,
the new board will III all probability
have a chance to heaE tic .appropria-
ton ordinance covering the period
from January 6 to the end of the fiscal
year. 1t is also possible that an or
dinance repeating the plumbing Ordi-
nance passed over the mayors veto
yesterday may be introduced tonight.
Appointments Tonight.
1t will be well-attended meeting
tonight. Scores of prospective office
holders and Democratic hangers-On
will be present, as we'll as the usual
crowd of the curious. The mayor will
then announce his loEg-defcrred 1eci-
sion regarding the appointment of
fire chief, and the boards decision re-
garding Whitehouse will be made pub
lie.
In the treasurer's office Col. Nc
Carthy and his new deputy, NJ. H.
Drummond, were hard at work getting
things into shape, None of the sta
tionery for office use has been receiv-
ed as yet, and the figures Of the sums
which the treasurer has on hand have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-07
ADVANCES RECORDED
IN THREE STOCKS

On the board today Oahu figured
at a decline of one-eightn point to
22.S71s for 25 and Is shares. Pioneer
lad a similar drop to 26.371a for 10
shares, but recovered the previous
quotation OF $3.50 for ) shares, at
which sale of 25 shares was also
made between boards. These stocks
wore the only ones dealt in on the