davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
Castle e. Cooke Co. Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Lilo Insurance.
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
. We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of tho
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also among the Roll OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13

A million dollar hotter 7or wOrting
girls and women employed in downtown
stores Is the aim of movement start
ed by the Chicago chapter, d. a. Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13

In proportion to population Russia
has the fewest physicians of any eoun-
try.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13

NEW YORK, May lp--tSpecial to
The Advertiser) Chicago trimmed the
Giants in the opening game of the Sc
ries. Ciicago 9, New York l.
Following were the results of other
games: AT Cineinnati-Brooklyn o.,
Cincinnati 3. At Pittsbprgh-Phila-
delphia 9, Pittsburgh o. AT st. Louis
St Louis 0, Boston 0. Called ON
accom-. of darkness.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
American League.

ST, LOUIS, May lO.--(Special to
Thc Adveriiser) Philadelphia took Il
frmcr grip on first place today at the
expense of the Browns. Score--phila.
delphia s, st. Louis 9.
Following were the results of other
games: At Chicago Washington ],
Chicago 0. At Boston--Clevcand 3,
Boston 9. At New York-New York
10, Detroit g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
LAWSON AND williams
WIN THEIR GAMES EASY
All Artillery Bat and Field Well
While Hawaiis, Find Joy
a Mark.
Coast Defence z, Asahis 2.
Hawaiis 10, Stars 8.

Johnny Williams brother Willie,
bowled over the stars by score of
10 to aud the Coast Defense team
annihilated the Asahis by a score of Z
to 2, at Athletic Park yesterday after
noon i'm the double header of the Oahu
Baseball League.
In the opening game the Asahis start.
cd of with their usual dash and fire,
out after five innings of major league
baseball, the Japanese could not stand
prosperity and IRON then on their play
ing was of that brand called bush.
On the other hand Captain Clark 5
hired men played a fairly good game
all the way through and when they
once did begin to lind the ball, it was
a merry procession around the bases for
them.
Lawson heaved for the soldier bows
and despite his stinginess in allowing
basehits, the Asahis managed to chase
a couple of runners over the plate. One
of these romped in the third on
single, steal and a lovely bobble by
Shortstop O'Hara, but as ..Chubby''
came along with a couple Of timely
bingles later on in the game, he was
forgiven Tor the bobble. The other
san was scored on two errors, steal
and pass in the fifth inning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
National League.l

NEW YORK. May II, Especial to
The Advcrtiser) McGraw 3 men trim
med the Cubs this afternoon, onsting
them from the lead. Score New York
., Chicago |.
PHILADELPHIA, May l2.--(Spec-
ial to The Advertser) = Philadelphia
took first place in the National League
race by defeating Pittsburgh. Score
Philadelphia o, Pittsburgh 3.
BROOKLYN, May l2.-(Specia ia
The Advertiser) --Brool,iyn defeated
the Reds this afternoon by one run,
Score. Brooklyn !, Cincinnati g.
BOSTON, May l2.~tSpecial to The
Advertiser) ~ Boston outplayed. st,
Lonis this afternoon, winning easily.
Score. Boston @, ST. Ioris A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
tAmcrican Leaguo.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
CHICAGO, May l2.--(Special to The
Advorhser) Philadelphia went one
notch higher ON the pennant pole by
defeating the home team this after.
noon Score--philadelphia g, Chicago
o.
DETROIT, May l2.--(Special TO The
Advertiser detroit nosed out the
champions this afternoon after hard
battle on the diamond. Score-De.
troit 8, Boston Z.
CLEVELAND, May l2.--(special to
The Advertised Chance g men con.
time TO show Improvement in their
playing and Were winners over 'Cleye-
land this afternoon. Score--New York
I, Cleveland 3.
ST. LOUIS, May l2-(Special to The
Advertised Washington jumped into
second place in the pennant race today,
winning from the Browns. Score
Washington Q, St Louis o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
CEOUP.

This disease is so dangerous aud so
rapid in its development that every
mother of young children should be
prepared for it. 1t is very risky to
wait until the attack of Group appears
and then send for medicine and let the
child suffer until it can be obtained.
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy is
promp; and effectull and has never
been known to fail in any ease. Al.
ways have bottle in the home. For
sale by Henson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13

Recent corrections in maps of Green.
land have added about one hundred and
fifty thousand square miles TO its area
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03

KrofesKI occurred TUESDAY InOrII-
IL se !. 49,, Tohy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20

dozen have much at stake in preserving
the unity and independence of that
huge but feeble state.
BY way Of London news comes from
Picking that the American part of the
loan will be $25, 900, 900, the largest share
of all going to the surest friend Great
Britain and France are to furnish $780,
900, 600 each and Germany $15,OOOO
Russia and Japan are booked for slo'-
600, 900 each, which is a very large sum
in proportion to the financial resources
of Japan, and the bankers known as
the Crisp group, representing no one
nation. will take care of the remaining
$25, GOO, 900.
China could not do better. 1T is a
case. of strength in INSTRUMENTATION
that is, for the powers with which the
Chinese republic must deal. now and In
the extremely uncertain future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
EVENING CHAT
Approving OF Ones Self.
BY RUTH CAMERON

Approving Oh ones SELL
There are many kinds of happiness
in the world.
There is the happiness that comes
when "the worldly hope men set their
hearts upon prospers." Anyone who
knows his Omar can tell what be-
comes of that kind of happiness.
There is the happiness that comes
from giving pleasure to others.
There is the happiness which is the
almost inevitable accompaniment of a
thoroughly healthy physical condition.
There is the happiness that comes
from being admired or envied.
There is that rich sense of satisfac-
ton that springs from knowing one is
well dressed.
And then-and it seems to me there
is nothing in the world that can quite
compare with this-there is the hap
piness that comes from approving of
ones self.
Two courses of action were open to
a friend Of mine. She could seize q
wonderful opportunity for foreign
wish of her life. or she could stay. Mt
home with the old folks to whom her
absence would be tragedy.
She had very good reason for TAX
ing the first course of action besides
her own pleasure. The opportunities
of foreign travel were just what she
needed to advance her in her profess
sion. Many girls would have justified
didn't. She recognized the greater op-
portunity and stayed at home.
We were talking about the matter
one day, and when 1 tried to praise
her she said whimsical1y, you must
mt praise me. I was really selfish.
You see. I knew that If 1 went I
couldn't approve IF myself. Snd that
would make me unhappy. And ]
didn't want to be unhappy so stayed
at home"
OF course she deserved praise, and
yet after all fancy she was right and
that she got the most pleasure that
way
Unless you have been able to -stifIe
your sense of duty into insensibifity,
there is no misery like that of not be-
ing able to approve of yourself.
To me the most impressive passage
in Du Maurier's Tri1by is that in
which Trilby tells about the only time
she really did wrong-when she failed
to take her little brother on holiday
trip she had promised him, and went
off with a coaching party, leaving him
crying at home. The misery she felt
all that day is described with such a
poignant simplicity that it brings to
mind the days when we have failed of
our obligations and were miserable
because we could not approve of our
selves.
1t is pleasant to have others ap-
prove of us but that pleasure isn't
comparable to the serene and satisfy
ing happiness of being able to APP
prove Of ones self
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
GLOBE SIGHTS
rFrom the Atchison Globe.J
By THE ArCHIsON GLOBE

rFrom the Atchison Globe.1
Most of the noisy patriots expect to get
paid for 1t.
Almost any legislator can introduce
resolutions.
Funny how a woman who fears mouse
can bluff man.
A real politician is always campaigning
or planning campaign.
You are going too strong if you care
much when the book beer season butts in.
AS another one is coming, we might as
will be the first to urge you to do your
9. S. e..
If man is inclined to worry, he can
always find some excuse for his exertions
in that direction.
1t is hard to induce a man to take care
of himself until there is something the
matter with him.
A poor man always expects the rich to
be more generous than he is, and Is fire.
Quently disappointed.
How many good things a man can find
to eat when he begins going about armed
with dyspepsia tablets.
A widower has to use great precaution
to avoid being accused of joy riding home
from his late wifes funeral.
Young Things talk a great deal without
saying anything. but you notice it most
when they use the telephone
Regardless of what authors and play
wrights may say about II, We contend
that no burglar Is a perfect gentleman.
A woman brags on her children or other
modern convenienceS when they begin to
save her steps" But walking is the
worlds greatest exercise and fat is I'M
fashionable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20

agreed. Equally, of course. in fifteen
minutes after the Introduction the four
of them were laughing smothered peals
over the prank-Bil1y Crane Ioudest of
all.
Somehow the story made them COM
rades- established a free masonry OF
youth. Long before the afternoon ended
they were like old friends. Hawley
took tea at the Lynn homestead. the
others bearing him company, dined
next day with the Grayeses, and went
to church with the composite house
holds, but sticking close to Daisy. AT
terward, stroiing through midsummer
moonshfle arm in arm with Billy
Crane, he burst out:
I'm foot--yes, an idiot of the first
water, but I had to do it. Unless had
done it I. never could have got away.
Billy nodded understandingly: Yes
you had to-" he said And I'm
mighty glad Only reason I haven't
proposed to Louisa long, long time
back was-I never knew just which
wanted most-her or Daisy"
Upon my word. I suppose you know
nod Hawley cried, laughing.
Billy also laughed. II think Louisa
found it out first he said Anyway
we also are erlgaged-you'l1 send us
machine for wedding gift?''
"Sure thing" Hawley answered
then the two shook hands.-(Copyright,
1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
p1RNING UP LESS WEALTH.

For the last ten years the fire losses
of the United States and Canada
taking no account of the San Fran
cisco earthquake, have averaged more
than s2OO,oo0,0O0 annually. In the
last five years the average has been
about 1925, 100000.
That was the sum estimated by the
best authorities for 1919. 1t is based
on the most accurate figures obtain
able, but fire losses can never be
ascertained with entire precision. In
1911 and in 1910 the loss was over
s234,0OO,0o0 each year.
1t will be seen that there has been
gain, though comparatively small.
and new hope exists that the tide will
turn and this vast national waste viii
gradually be reduced to more reason
able proportions. 1t is a burden
which the people of the United States
ought not to be forced to carry.
Even a stationary fire loss would be
in effect a large gain, with the popu-
lation, business and property of the
nation increasing rapidly, and from
that point of view there has been a
notable improvement in the last five
years. Gradually the country will
reach higher and safer ground in
guarding its property against fire, and
the annual ash-heap will become a
| less formidable indictment of Ameri-
can business methods and indifference
TO waste
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
LFrom the Chicago News.1

Trouble is the true test of manhood
Few people live to reach the age of dis
erection.
Many a titled foreigner marries an
American meal ticket.
The short cut doesn't always lead in
the right direction.
Every time crank hears another crank
talk he thinks he isn't
Men seldom make good who try to be
good on the installment plan.
An optin1ist is man who lays by u
little sunshine for a rainy day.
If you didn't get what you want be
thankful, If you didn't get what you didn't
want.
A married woman likes TO talk of the
days when she was single and had a good
time.
It's easy for a woman with a long
tongue to make short work of another
woman's reputation.
This is the winter of discomfort for the
ice man, who can't sleep for calculating
the coal mans profits.
IF a man is as good as his wife thinks
he ought to be, st. Peter will open wide
the pearly gates when he sees him cont
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
QUAKER MEDTTATONS.

From the Philadelphia Record.l
A seH-conscious man is one who for
gets to forget himself
The charity that covers multitude of
sins begins at home.
1t is only a step from the heights or
folly to the depths of despair.
The fellow with money to burn doesn' (
have to go begging for a light
The office that seeks the man has prob
ably been blindfolded by the politicians
Perseverance will win in the long run,
and will often win a lot of things that
are not worth the effort
A man should do all in his power 10
make his wife happy. If necessary he
SHOULD even quarrel with her
The Cynical Bachelor rises to rematlx
that the average woman's garter is al
most as elastic as her conscience.
After a woman has learned to sharpen
a pencil she begins to feel that she could
get along very well without men.
The people who don't believe in luck
are generally tnose who have reached the
point where they have no need of it.
Boys will be boys" quoted the Wise
Guy. Yes, especially the gay old ones
who have passed co. added the Simple
Mug.
Blobbs-.Do you, think the death of old
Closefist will be loss to the cornmun-
fty?" Slobbs-"Well, understand the
loss is fairly covered by insurance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
FROM OTHER PENS
c1RcUMvENTING THE LAW.

-(1RCUMN LA W. -sl4
The oregon Legislature, almost unan-
imously Republican, elects Harry Lane
a Democrat, United States senator.
The Montana legislature with Demo-
cratic majority of % on joint ballot
votes without dissent for Thomas j..
Walsh a Democrat, for United States
senator. The two items are from a
single days news. In state after state
the election of senator is being taken
out of the hands of legislatures and,
in spite of an outworn constitutional
provision placed where it belongs di-
rectly in the hands Of the voters. Lane
wins in Oregon and Walsh IN Mon
tana because, running upon the pr1-
mary ticket they polied a popular VIC
tory and members of the legislature
pledged themselves beforehand to abide
by the voters decision. Ohio has a
similar law enacted by the last legis-
Iature. The Oregon PLAN has found
very wide acceptance as representing
the best device SO far proposed for
circumventing the provision written
into the federal constitution nearly
century and a quarter ago, provision
which has broken down under modern
political conditions. 1t is time Tor
the states to unite to abolish con-
stitutional requirement which no
longer requires, to erase a command
which few commemorative pretends
longer to obey. One branch of the
Ohio legislature has ratified the pend
ing federal amendment; the other
should concur at once.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
STREET CARS FEEL COMPETITION.
The popularity of the motor car is
felt in more than one direction. The
rich and powerful Pullman company
acknowledged last fall that its re-
ceipts had been affected by this popu-
lar vehicle. People of wealth, who
used to travel exclusively in parlor
and sleeping cars, now make long trips
in their own touring cars. The same
cause is felt at the other end of the
scale. A Cleveland street car official
declares that the Cleveland street rail-
roads lost $1,000 a day in fares last
summer because of the great number
Of people who ride in autos. That
source of loss does not exist in the
winter months, but he said that if the
growth of the use of the closed type
of car continued revenues in the win
ter months would be affected in the
same way The franchise under which
the street cars are operated on the
3-cent scale provides for an increase
in fare when the interest fund drops
to a certain point. 1t might be. he
said. that the spread of the fever for
motoring would necessitate increasing
the fares to cents. That certainly
would be a queer outcome of the g.
cent experime Democrat
Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
AYHAWKER JOTS

Harmony is not worth much, says
the Marysville Advocate, If 1t is not
worth fighting for.
Receivers is sure a good name for
them, thinks the Ho1ton Recorder. NO
class in the country has received so
bountifu1ly.
There were sixteen fires in Herring
ton in 1912, according to the sun:
This doesn't include the ones staged
by the Rock Island.
Here's something unusual: The
Everest Enterprise tells about big
wolf hunt that was great success.
One wolf was bagged.
Advice from the Eureka Demo :
cratic Messenger: Don't be sleepy
head, a bonehead or woodenhead;
be something that will get you some
where.
Editor Knox gives brand new but
nevertheless perfectly good reason for
selling the Alma Signal. "Mr. Kelly
had the money and wanted the paper,
he says.
Albert Eggers, of Belvue, is not In
the poultry business, as one might
suppose. His specially is raising hogs,
and shipping them by the carload to
Kansas City.
Hear vel hear We! A warning from
the Eureka Herald: It's the employees
of the state institutions that are
walking on the crust of volcano.
The eruption will happen one of these
days.
Bur1ingame has awarded the con-
tract for a waterworkS system. There
will be no trouble until the townspeo-
pie try to persuade the coal miners
that they should drink the water as
we'll as battle in it.
If a person lives long enough, he
generally gets what he wants, re-
marks the Harrington Times. A lot of
Democrats who have been in the har-
ness for years are now receiving good
jobs. But then again, lot of 'em
"aint."
It is understood the objection Coach
Mosse had to the retention of Assist
ant Coach Frank was that the latter
.1idn understand he object of his en-
ployment. Mr.. Frank was engaged to
teach and not to talk football, accord
ing to Mr.. Moses idea.
s. NJ. Hudman has sold off his stock
and farming implements, receiving
$4,000 for them. He will go to Kan
sas City, according to the Peabody
Herald ito accept a position with the
Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany" After he has worked nights
mornings, Sundays and week days
with never any time at home, for poor
pay, and lived like the man who works
on a small salary in the city must live
he will wonder just where the fool
killer was busy when S. M. Huffman
left that Peabody farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
SAFETY IN DIVISION.

1t is not always true that in union
there is safety. Sometimes the prudent
course urges diyision-for the other
side.
So China is likely to find it financing
the proposed loan of 5,o00. 900 which
is one of the urgent necessities of the
new Chinese republic. By dividing the
loan among six great powers there will
be added security against aggression,
aggression by any enemy masked
as friend. No combination of
military states for the spoliation or dis
membering of China is likely if half a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
TFrom the New York Press.I

TFrom the New York Press.I
The hardest thing in this world is to be
a patriot and a plutocrat at one and the
same time.
What makes girl so light on her feet
dancing is they hurt her so much in bed
the next morning.
The incest thing to a woman about
heaven is how she will be able to be a
grandmother there without showing her
age.
1t takes a man 10 think there is some
thing very fine in his character to make
him like steak and fried potatoes the
way he does.
When a man gets caught out in a snow
storm with a hole in the sole of his shoe,
and wife ought to have had sense enough
to see that 1t wouldn't happen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Neither is the world more cruel to
any man than he makes 1T.
n n
The best that some men are cap
able of doing is mighty poor.
y -
Words are feeble things, indeed,
when the time comes to engage In
blows.
No father and mother think any
man is good enough for their daugh-
ter and his parents are of the same
idea respecting girls.
~ % %
Because every man occasionally
acts like one is all the demonstration
needed of the theory that fools are
born at the rate of one minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-20
MUCH STILL TO GAIN IN CROPS

Last year, when the average yield of
crops in the United States was better
than usual, winter wheat fell little
below fifteen bushels to the acre. In
! Germany the average was thirty-three
bushels to the acre. In this country the
spring wheat average was about seven
| teen bushels. In the German empire
it was thirty-four bushels.
Rye is a great crop in Germany and
is little grown in the United States
but the average German yield contrasts
with the American much as it does in
wheat. This country produced seven
teen bushels to the acre on 2,117 900
acres. Germany harvested twenty
nine bushels to the acre from 15,223,o 900
acres.
America did better with oats but the
German average of forty-seven- bushels
to the acre for that grain makes the
thirty -bushel record for the
United States look unsatisfactory. In
barley, again, the figures are decidedly
AGAINST this country. The German aver
age was forty bushels to the acre, the
American not quite thirty, which was
high for the United States.
Potatoes make the worst showing of
all for American agriculture. The vast
German crop, which is bigger than any
other food crop raised in any country,
with the single exception of corn in the
United States, averaged about zz5
bushels to the acre on s.257 900 acres or
a total of about 1,s50,0e0,00O bushels
grown on an acreage only little more
than double the 3,711,000 acres the
United States used in producing 42oooo,-
900 bushels, or less than one-quarter OF
the German crop.
No authority worthy of notice Will
contend that Germany is better fitted
b. nature for good crops than the
Tinted States. The great differences
existing mean work and care Tney
stand for cheaper labor than that Oh
America and more science applied TO
the use of the soil. We don't want the
low wages in this country but for the
rest the German example may well DC
studied with care and taken to heart