davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Wilson Currency Bill

There are certain indications that
President Wilson means to pass a cur
rency bill at this session, and means to
pass Wilson currency bill. which wiz
son will sign.-Galveston Nswa
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Where Is Vardaman?

What has become of the Hon. James
4. Vardaman? Have the reporters con-
spired together to shut him out OF
print?-Omaha Bee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
As Others See LIS

In California. man boasts that the
reason he has lived to be over hum
dred years is that he never married
The California idea seems to be to
brag-no matter what the subject mat
ter suggested may be.--Des Moines
Capital
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

When Judges disagree who shall decide? Judge
Parker OF New. York said judges ought to be beyond
critiosn, meaning they should act that no one could
criticize them justly Judge Wanamaker of Ohio
thought beyond free from jumped the able
New Yorker.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
LOBBY GOSSIP
Free Sugar Would Hurt Growers


Colonel Francis Littlefeld, who has a
large sugar plantation in Louisiana
says that If the free sugar bill is
passed American sugar plantation
owners will be driven out of business.
Colonel Littlefield, who is at the Palace,
said:
'I do not think the senate will pass
the free sugar bill. Undoubtedly there
will be strong effort made to fore
through the senate the measure that
will be passed by the house. and there
appears to be little doubt that the bill
provide for free sugar. Just what
form the senate amendment will take
no one can now tell. but there seems
to be strong probability that combina-
tions will be formed among the op-
ponents OF free sugar and senators op-
posed to removing the duties from
other articles. Louisiana planters would
be content to have the schedule remain
as 1t is, and they would even con-
sent to a slight reduction in the duty,
sugar. Tt would be suicidal for them
to fail to fight against the proposi-
ton. The argument has been made so
often that free sugar would ruin the in
dustry of Louisiana that 1t is redund-
ant to dwell upon 1t, but L am con-
go out of business II congress were
to place 1t on the free list
The. free sugar men have asserted
that the removal of the duty would
result in the lowering of the price to
the consumer nearly two cents a pound
This is an absurd statement. 1t Is
true the price might go down for
year or two if the duty was taken OFF,
but you can bet 1t would go back to
its old figures after that. and there
would be no permanent reduction
Flour May Be Cheaper-Maybe
George Pierce. grain and nour
dealer of ST Paul, who IS at tho Manx,
says that -four may be cheaper this
year than it has been for long time.
Mr.. Pierce said:
Flour may be cheaper this year than
1T has been in many years. l. don't
say that 1t will be, but that 1t may be.
The present indications from the wheat
and grain fields of our northern country
are that the crops will be record break
ers. With big supply OF four and
grains on hand now and the big crops
to be harvested, 1T is reasonable to be-
lieve that the price of these commodi-
ties willsbe reduced. 1t is possible that
the big jobbers will form a ring to
keep the prices up. One thing I am
certain of, however, and that is that
the grower. will not be paid big
price for his crop. A
TT Is aswonder to me that the people
do not urge the government to take
which flour is handled. The public
is forced to pay more than 1t should,
and l think that the government could
remedy this to certain extent. Per-
sonally / do not think big corporations
handling foodstufrs should be permitted
10 Idhe cAOTOltdHl 1t Is the
poor people who suffer. The govern
ment should protect them more than
1t does.
The time will come, and very soon,
too, when our law makers in Washing
ton will be forced to listen to the COM
plants against the food trusts and
pass laws which will regulate them"
AS Others See Us
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Colonel George Harveyss silence these DAYS is very
omnous taken consideration, with his former freedom
of speech Probably he thinks there are too many
democrats talking.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

The Springfield Republican to think it odd that
Henri Rocheors cat is supposed to have died of grief
shortly after its masters death Well didn't care kill
cat long, long ago? 49,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

This time the correspondents have kept away
from the Balkans and letting the kings and preiers
do the reporting 1t is quite as lively and much safer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

The Asiatic express, to from Washington and
through to San Francisco in 80 hours to connect
with sailing day, is proposed in the cast but why start
from Washington?
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
FERRY # AL S
BY LINDSAY CAMPBELL

CEb bEEN away2" I~heards woman
ask fellow passenger on the
steamer San Francisco the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07

Any form Of refreshment that does not
suggest the heat and labor Of the kitchen.
but hints of cooling streams and heart
reducing elements. fills the heart with
gratitude and the mind with a pervading
sense that after all life holds always
some compensation for the passing dis
comforts. The increasing temperature
seems to have the same exciting influence
on the thirst as il has upon the ther-
mometer. But the number of beverages,
temperate and otherwise, seems always
in proportion to the proverbial thirst OF
mankind. While fresh fruits, such as
pineapple, berries, and the cherry, is in
the market. why not make a quantity Of
bottled sirups, to have in readiness as
thirst reducers and refreshment for the
transient guest? Fruit may be used for
this purpose that is overripe and not in
the pristine freshness required for serv-
ing them au natural In fact, the ripper
the richer the flavor of their juices. If
you have the time or the inclination
these same sirups or juices may be used
in making an ice, a sherbert, frappe, or
granite. In fact, they are as indispensa-
BILE as a lemon in hot weather. The
fruits that contain a large percentage of
acid make the most refreshing drinks.
The pineapple, one of the most delightful
of our American fruits, is one Of the
best and most wholesome for the making
of beverages, frozen or iced.
Dixie Pineapple Cider.
Have you ever been RECALLED with this
grateful and delicious beverage? Chop
the rind of a large pineapple fine and
put it into a pitcher with two quarts of
cold water; tie a thin cloth over the
pitcher and let it stand until the con-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
The Table and the Kitchen
By Ida AMES WILLIS.

tents ferment. This will take two OF
three days in summer. Then strain OF
the water. sweeten to taste, bottle It
wiring the corks. and lay the bottles or
their sides for forty-eight hours; ther
the cider will be ready for use.
West Indian Pineapple Shrub.
Remove the crown from a large ripe
pineapple. pare II, remove the eyes, and
chop very fine; put 1t with all its juices
into a narrow-necked earthen bottle OF
jug: add to II q pound Of sugar and
four quarts of cold water. and shake IN
a jug for five minutes Let the jug
stand in a temperature Of about 80 de-
grees fahrenheit for two days, or until
II begins to ferment. cool 1t on ice and
then use it 1t may be mixed, at this
stage, with . freshly pared and grated
pineapple. half a pound more sugar.
and then frozen and served ~ q punch.
Currant shrub.
Strip two quarts of ripe currants from
the stems. put them into a glass jar, set
1t In a pan of cold water. and place the
pan on the stove where It will heat
gradually. Let it stand there for an hour
or so. or until the currants yield their
juices freely; then strain the Juice and
measure 1t. To each pint add six ounces
of sugar, stirring the sugar into the
warm juice until 1t dissolves Then let II
cool When the strip is quite cold add to
each pint of it a quart of Jamaica rum
and bottle 1t.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
A Good shampoo.

Women with white hair find that n
most cities a week Is as long as 1t car
be kept clean. which makes them much
trouble and expense to say nothing OF
the wear and tear on the hair by toe
frequent shampooing. This is a good dry
shampoo: Take a strip of absorbent cot.
ton, lay 1t over the bristles Of q wire
hair brush. pushing II down until the
bristles penetrate the cotton and 1t lies
close to the back Of the brush. A few
strokes Of this over the hair will reveal
how large a quantity of dust can be
taken up by the cotton, leaving the hair
bright. soft and clean. 1t should be done
frequently
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
THE DECORATION 3.
OF THE VERAlDA
0stdese Living Reoh Shs.ld b Il
De Side or IL Back
Of House.

The large veranda which u to be used
a. an outdoor living room should be q
the side or back of the house, II possible
In front We do not need more than q
little square porch with two prim settles
for bit Of talk with the parting guest
The real business Of living outdoors ID
reserved for more private place
Haven't you had the doubtful pleasure OF
calling on your friends only to ind the
whole family lounging in the hammocks
on the front porch. scattering hurriedly
when you come up the front walk? This
IL not the most hospitable reception In
the world. but what else can you dc
when there is only one veranda, and
that q very public place?
The porch must not only be inviting, II
must give you the comfort II promises.
says a Delineator writer. 1t must be
as cool. as clean. and as gay as you can
make II. A screen Of some kind Ii i'm
perative. whether a lattice covered with
vines. awnings, or hanging screens of
bamboo. or slat-like strips of wood.
Screens not only offer shadow; they tenn
per the heat of the sun.
Latticework screen.
Standing screens of latticework are
very successful IL they are well planned
and securely placed. SO that they will
not be pulled awry by the growth Of the
vines upon them. or by the strength of
the wind. Where roses are to be planted
around a porch. these lattice screens are
the best solution OF the problem. You
can do what you like with color schemes
inside your house. but when you are
planning the color scheme Of your porch
you must consider the colors nature has
given you to build on.
think the incest of all colors for
porch furniture. awnings. and SO forth.
are white, gray. brown. light green. and
very dark green. The light green should
be the color of green apples, or green
peas. or lettuce-if you are uncertain Of
the tone 1 mean. The dark green should
be the soft, velvety tone of the ever
green tree-the lockwood. olive. gardenia,
japonica. laurel. or any such green. Ma
ture will take care of the other colors
you may need.
For some strange reason, four porches
out OF five seem to have turkey red cot
ton cushions on the chairs, and red and
white-striped awnings, the only excuse
being that turkey red Is advertised as a
fast color. and II Is believed. by peo-
pie who do not think for themselves, to
be Cheerful" Why should We bring
this warmest of all colors into the place
that Is supposed to be the coolest and
plead for the combination Of red and
green. arguing that this Is a nice con-
trast" They quote to you the deco
rator's advice:
Go to nature for your color schemes
Certainly IL We could manage our reds
and greens as nature manages them
We might be pardoned the use of this
Blu: We can't do II. so We
had better leave II to nature She will
do 1t for US in a flower box Of red gera-
NUNS and white daisies. We will get
all the red We need in such flowers, and
In the plain earthenware pots. and per-
haps in the dark red brown tiles Of our
floor. We must remember always that
green Is the dominant outdoor color.
Natures Provision.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07

This little Lady Gay costume In
ripelette gingham will appeal to every
mother. 1t shows a delightful combi-
nation OF China blue and white, with
white pique for the trimmings.
The manipulation Of the material
for the cross-line effect in. the tiny
front panel is especially effective.
To make this dress takes:
81 yds. Bingham. at 200 yd.......3o.70
y I'd pique. 20
m
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07

have had a few more words-not a ques-
ton, but a warning
REMEMBER THE PRICE.
For there is a price. Friends do slip
away, somehow or other. as a Just
enough penalty; and the greater the ten
dency to spread the unkind story, the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
$3.50

fewer the friends that are won and kept
And though the little white card does
not have the look of a gift from fairy.
land, under cover 1t conceals some won
derful things, wonderful for the little
folk Of the world and for all who want to
be worthy OF friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
For Steamer Hugs.

Cases of steamer rugs and umbrellas
are made in gray cravenetted cloth. with
black leather straps and handles One in
blue and green plaid with tan straps can
be purchased.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
lEXlN GToN

Pacific and Arkansas Avenues.
SPACIOUS grounds ADJoIN BEACH; TENNIS
may BAfHE PROM HOUSE. without using
STREETS. Use Of BATH HOUSES and SHOWER
BATHS, also Of bathing suits is FREE RUN
MING WATER in ROOMS. 81. % up DAILY; g to
$50 WEEKLY, including excellent table. WHITE
scIviea BALLROOM: ORCHESTRA; BOOKLET
mailed. Address T. o. Box s.
PAUL c. ROSECRAyS.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07

Nature provides pleasant greens. and
We must not destroy her fine harmony
by introducing vivid fabrics colored with
cheap dyes. Our awnings should be
green and white, or brown and white
some cool color: our cushions and rugs
and things Of green. or brown. or gray
the natural tones Of wood. or stone. or
foliage.
A new house will probably have its
porches fioored with tile. bricks. or ce-
ment. but most of the porches We know
are made up of ordinary boards that
have had many coats Of paint. When
you are repainting the floor. tones Of
gray are good colors. and there are GER
tain shades of green that are also very
good. II any rugs are used they should
be rugs that will not be injured by rain
or dirt. Grass ones are excellent.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07

An excellent way to finish armholes
in a fine lingerie blouse is to sew the
sleeves in by machine: then buttonhole
around the edges with either . coarse
thread or soft floss.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
Raspberry Vinegar.

To half a gallon Of red raspberries add
one quart of good cider vinegar. Let
stand twenty-four hours, strain of, add
two more quarts of berries, and let stand
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue. Close to Beach, Steel Pir and an
All baths private and public; elevator from street
level; sun rariors. music &c. $50 up daily. Special
weekly. Auto coach At trims BOOKLET Opsn All year
WA. B. COOPER. Prop.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07

nuFl ora mali So Florida Avn. Near
IsAkI NSN HAL Beach. Bathing from
OuSSOSH u"eS hall. Homelike; select
Large airy rooms baths; bounteousy supplied tabla
81 50 DAY: s. up week. Mrs. N. A. SMITH.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07

wonderingIy. the child waited for the
magic something that sounded like a gift
from fairyIand. But all that came to
her was a little white card. On II, in
brilliant letters Of blue and gold, she
read thu words.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-05
DIR. JORDAN SAYS OUTSIDE
MONEY FINANCES REVOLT

St Louis. May 1.-THE Mexican rev.
Olution is being financed by outside
money. Or. David starr Jordan. pres
ident of Leiand1Stanford university
declared tonight In sermon at the
Second PRESBYTERIAN church His
sermon was one OF many delivered
here today by speakers and delegates
at the fourth American Peace CON
gress.
"lf the supply Of outside mohc}
should cease the revolt would cease.
Dr. Jordan said u don't know where
the money comes from IL I did |
would tell the American administra :
uon al Washington. But II comes
from one who is generally Interested
IN promoting the disturbances.
Or Jordan suggested several re-
forms in war regulations that should
be Instituted at once one Of them
ls That private property at sea should
ne immune from capture. He pro-
posed that international law should
prevent any nation from collecting
debts by force Of arms. orsbN threat
enlng to do so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-05
Wednesday at Latest Is Date
Set for Sending of Under
wood Bill 10 Senate for Final
Deliberation There,
FEW IF ANY CHANGES
NOW APPEAR PROBABLE
Currency Legislation at Extra
Session Of Congress De-
pends Largely on President
Wilson's Attitude.
nv Mornlnr journal SpeclaI Iea.ed wire

tBs Morning journal special Leased wirel
Washington. May l-rho Under
wood tariff revision hin IL expected To-
pass this week from iis scene of rush-
ed consideration IN the house io be
weighed ln the steady balance Of sen-
ate delibcratlon II probably viii he
passed in the house not later than
Wednesday night, Just at II came from
the ways and means committee with
free raw wool free sugar ia three
years its income tax. free meat free
flour aud slashine reductions in live
stock and manufactured articles
n President Wilson proposes to ask
congress for currency legislation at
the extra session ne has not vet made
any definite suggestion relating Ga A.
but the house leaders Will learn before
many days his plan Ia that regard
1t ls an open secret that the presi-
dent the finance committee of the
senate and the ways and means COM
mittee Of the house have had an un-
dcrstandins that the bill should be rc-
Vlsed Ia AN essential particulars I'm
the house II there are 10 be ans
changes, but whether this agreement
can bc maintained remains go he seen.
The sugar schedule with It's immedi-
ate 80 per cent reduction and free
sugar IN three vcurs. Is almost certain
to remain MS it is Wool might come
ont eventually with slight duty
There is determined minority on
the democratic side demanding that
cattle. sheep and hogs should be put
upon the free list along with food
products
As to currency legislation at this
session. II Is known that the temper
Of the house Is against it. Majority
Leader Underwood said tonight that
the house would prefer to complete
the tariff and adjourn, Ieaving curren-
cy legislation in the making, to be
ready for consideration next winter.
The house banking and currency COM
mittee viii bc organized. however, as
soon as possible.
Representative Carter Glass. of Vir-
ginia. who viii be Us chairman. plans
10 confer with President Wilson thia
week in an effort to get his definite
ideas on the currency.
Tomorrow the sonate viii take NJ
the sundry civil appropriation bin
and Senator Kern Will cndeavor to
bring mp his resolution providing for
federal Investigation Of conditions M
the West virginia coal fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-05
WASHINGTON LEARNS OF
JAPANESE PROTEST

Washington. May 4 News that the
Japanese government had instructed
Ambassador Chinda to make formul
protest against the California alien
land bill now awaiting Governor John
sons signature, WIS received in Wash
ngton official circles tonight with in
tero t. although it was not unexpect-
ed The protest probably Will he pre-
sented - Acting Secretary John Bas.
sett Moo at the state department to-
morrow
Pending the return Of Secretary
Bryan from Sacramento, no statement
from the admin twtion is expected
here II ls known that President VIII
son, himself. suggested to him the
referendum az possible means Of de-
laying for nearly two years the effect
OF the California land law in the
event it Is signed by the governor but
no ntimation of how the idea was RE-
ceiyed has been forthroniins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-05
FRENCH PREMIER TAKES
GLOOMY VIEW OF OUTLOOK

Caen France. Mas Who can
neglect the lesson of G. ent events
VINO. In Europe where the risks "t
armed conflict hnfe So car from dis
appeared that everywhere armamenis
are increasing, dare gpafantee that
pence is sheltered from an pcrilg"
The French premier Louis bartho'.
asked these questions to his address
nt the closing session today of the u'N
tiunal eougresS Of societies of eN
scholars Of public schools The pre-
mer outlined the possibilities IN the
situation caused ~ the Balkan wac
which he said, had destroyed the old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-05
APANESE AWAIT TOR
KILLED IN PLUNGE
FROM bIPLANE
While Attempting to Make
Landing While Flying Across
Country 10 Win Prize, His
Machine Is Smashed,
Dy Morning journal Special Leased wiro1

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
san Francisco. May f-Tonko Ia
keishi. Japanese aviator, who was
trained In the United States. was I'M
stantly Killed today while making d
landing on flight from Osaka TO
Kioto Japan. according to cable
gram received by the Japanese Amer
lean. local japanese daily Takeishi
endeavored to land at the government
reservation of Turkakashu and his
American made blplane struck the
ground with such force that Il was
smashed to pieces and the aviator
crushed beneath It.
This is tlfe second fatal aviation ace
cdent in japan. according TO japanese
here. About a month ago two arm9
captains were killed in the military
aviation school.
Takcish was well known in Pacltie
coast cities whore he learned to ope-
rate biplane. He was making thf
trip today for the osaka Asehi' q
newspaper, ana the paper the cable
gram states subscribed $4,000 for the
relief of his family when news Of hls
death was received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-05
Government In
Structs Ambassador Chi0da
to Enter Formal Protest
Against CaIifornia'S Action
FEDERAL AUTHORITY
HELD RESPONSIBLE
People Of Island Empire Much
Disappointed on Report Of
Probable Law Barring Them
From Owning Property
nv Morning journal speelni Icasrd wlrtl

nv Morning Journal speeii Leased wlrel
san Francisco. May a. cable
gram from Toxic 60 the Japanese
American. Japanese daily Of this
city. states today that the Japanese
government cabled instructions 60
Baron Chinda Japanese ambassador
at Washington. last night to mnkc
formal protest against the allen land
bill enacted by the California lcgisla-
ture and now awaiting Governor
Johnson's signature. The message
adds that the position taken hy the
Japanese government is chat the Unit
ed states government IS responsible
for the finding of a satisfactory So
luton Of the situation in California
under It's treaty obligations Go Japan.
Describing the receipt Of news from
Sacramento last night that the bill
had passed both houses of the legis-
lature. the message says
when the japanese people reeciv-
ed the report that the allen land law
had passed the California legislature.
all the people were deeply disap-
pointed"
The japanese press today expressed
a general appreciation OF the efforts
OF President Wilson in behalf of "a land
bin in California that would be un-
Objectionable to the japanese
Leaders OF public opinion in Japan
are advising thar an attitude Of calm-
ness be maintained in The present si'-
uation. such men A. Baron shihus-
ava and Chairman Naknno. Of the
Toxic chamber OF commerce publicly
assert confidence that the American
government and people alike are on
pcsed to discriminatory measures %.
legislation They declare that every
effort now must be made to discover
and eradicate the root Of antagonisn
to the japanese IN California that
amicable relations may be restored.
While the japanese newspapers
voice these same sentiments they
blame the government for what they
term a failure of diplomacy.
Special dispatches received from
Washington telling of q reported plan
for the mobilization OF the Japanese
navy are read here with ridicule by
those best informed on naval plans
The Toxic correspondent of the
Japanese New World. morning pa
per Of this city. cabled his paper to-
night that comment in official circles
and among the newspapers today in
dieated a desire that the japanese
movement at once seek Il new treat
With the United states wherein the
questions Of land ownership and the
like could be specifically settled. The
correspondent added that Professor
TalSahashi OF the imperial university
at Toxic, had issued statement hold
ing that Japan should demand at once
the right Of naturalization in the Unit
ed States az the only way Of SOLVING
the urpblem