davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06

h. boo;ood with ,r fo,oN ~ si,oo ro,y;,c .tron,,er
and more agGressi,e vear b, veor
Tn Uonoln,, Is ben,, corried an , syste,fotic Gam
min, AGAINST Nm ,,oy baFIin of ali , Zoos ,,o, IA
medcal science th force Of lcnros> and against if have
heen ,nada I'M uonolnl, and at KaIa,Inano rooer sd
ysnoe n,i ina INST two or thr aa,s thsn have been,
accorylisbed h al te centuries that have cone before
Dr HINES r. lvavso,, to has giyan IN The greatar
mart az his time t axea,c work and ia thA anncation
Of N, tla f a hoard az health
az Knlib e What III tba a,,a ara n, -,
vols nor sor,a reaso, r t,er ,,biI Do+or wa,,sor
has cnrad ,,nw,rs of doyan "a lanerS and
nod tho ourns of;c;a car6ad oi TX, t
b. hrother ,b,,sian ire wtbbold;n thn anlo;,n tbaf
annoars 10 baIo, 10 Nm m - .f ,;o ~, ~; Ia i
work '7dF 81 : IN
Another nl,,eioia,, who is darotin He lif 70 ,or
aoong lanerS ond ,ybn hos ,oo9rj;,le e. ort raohad
tbat IN his work where he IL aSie 70 ar,o,,,oe mo-
U dr;f ,lollross !, M w / cooIhun &c MILAN 'TT
,1 Honolulu and MooLai have foo ~ corns of devoted
ent;sts in tla NJ t. ,e, of tho fderl balth
Torya ,ainstal n,l ;f,sstfG ti,q, +l, a;sis" nt
mo for lis cause oroI5in5dI f66pp' its re,redv
Some dav and Asa da, M, no snor +bera will no
added to tbe list of names tho includes Hammer Jieter
pasteur Kitasco IoeA1nr Koch Carol Agr,monto >
nerhons Eln;sh,nonn nono of one f Tho oyaroI or
nest seorchers after the nreventotye and the ra for
Ieprosv
Wrtipo :, Iesie,s wookl, ~, li.oosos chat have
been conmerer Ed,,ar Alien Forbes summarizes tbe
FOLLOWING as having been robbed of their terrors
Smailnox was Undermined - ltne moro tbn% = HIM
dred wears AGO ON the dov when Jenner ;nocvatad his
little son with tba v;rus and nro,od tbot ,oo;po+o
Nyoud prevent smalIpox Al that time ono of avor,,
fourteen persons in the world died If tb disease II M
ISIS today only IN isolnted regions yh ,oaIsor yo
cnation cannot he VET enforceJ '"'
Tvnhns or ..snotted fnvnr,, usad 70 bo ana f Tho
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
THE WOMEN AND THE B1LLBoARDs.

Inc Advertiser takes pleasure this morning in pub
ishmg an announcement by the Ladies Outdoor Circle
OF us intentions concerning billboards in Honolulu
me ladeS propose TO put Honolulu the map, from
Billboard rather an anti.billboard- standpoint and
are pursuing Inc unique method of editing and issuing
an edition OF The Advertiser next Saturday May 10 to
be especially devoted to the subject
special feature of tho ed;tion viii be advertise
ments by the business houses of Honolulu who do not use
blliooardS all the profits of which will go toward pay
ent VI 'ne expenses Of the Circle in its general work
NOW IS me time for those who believe in Homo
lulu Beautiful to show that they mean what they say,
and get in and help
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06


hats on, "and that Is that loye.loeks
must be kept under hats
several young fellows who are proud
Of long, curly forelocks, carefully saw
that these pro,mded over their fore.
heads and from beneath their hats. The
latter frequently blew on and in the
cndcayor 80 keep the headgear on, the
owners were unable TO drill properly.
~ like the way Col. Sam johnson
once did before competitive drill, -
said the oldiimer. He brought bar
Der TO the drillshed. and every man
hair was cut evenly in the back, and
forelocks clipped. AS result every
hat was planted firmly on every man
head. The result was Just as he figured,
for the men stood in line with heads
erect and the limo of the back of the
heads was absolutely even. That com
pany got the prize"
New Shoes Punched.
The new shoes, recently issued were
source of annoyance to some of the
men and laces were unfastened when
the companies were at ease waiting
their turn for inspection.
The regiment was in many ways a
credit to its officers, each of whom has
hbored increasingly to bring the drill
up to a standard which would look
well to the man most feared-the regu-
lar army inspector.
One of the most interested specta-
tors at the inspection was a tall, good
looking Japanese in white suit. He
lowered close to the companies and
kept near the inspecting officers. Ev-
cry. movement Of the troops was keenly
watched by the son of Nippon and he
lost no opportunity to keep an eye on
the inspector.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
coNoUERNG THE scouRaE OF MAN.

One by one surrendering the disease foes of man
kiu' Wnie those which have yet deded the santa
ran the bacterologs the medical searcher after the
cause ana 'he medical combaant OF the effect close
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06

1t is pleasant 20 be reminded of the fact that there
is still an America s Friends Society doing business in
Toxic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
Lop the Love Locks.

"These citizen soldiers must learn
one thing said an oldtime militia Of
fieer, as he watched few men in the
ranks who had difficulty keeping their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
ROOMS FOR SUFFRAGISTS.
Quarters Increased to Give Leaders
Private Offices.

Preparing for the active fight to be
waged in Congress this winter over the
woman suffrage question, the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage has
enlarged its headquarters in order to
care for the increased work. Six ad-
ditional rooms have been engaged in the
kellogg building at 1416 street to
supplement the three rooms already oc-
cupied at 1420 + street.
Under the new arrangement the old
Headquarters at 1920 T street. where
all the suffrage developments of the last
year have been planned, will be used
for the distribution of votes for wo-
men literature and other routine work.
Women are to be on hand there con-
stantIy to answer the many inquiries
which are made every day.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the union,
Miss Lucy Burns, vice chairman, Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr, Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubbs chairman of the press committee.
and other leaders are to have private
offices in the new suite OF rooms just
engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
CHEAP ELECTRICITY
IN GERMAN CITIES
Promise Made That Poor May
Use 1t Even for Heating
Their Homes.
DISTRUST UNITED STATES
LATIN AMERICAN POLICY
Newspapers Think Purpose of Wash
ington Government Is to Es-
tablish Protectorates.
Responsiveness Of The Associated Press

BERLIN. December 4. 1913
Electricity will soon he so cheap in Ber-
lin that the poorest families will use il
for lighting purposes in place of petro-
leum. IL will be used even for cooking
and heating. because no kind OF fuel viii
be able to compete with il.
This material reduction in price is
promised by the company which supplies
the city with its electrical current Some
time ago IL acquired lands with extern
sive deposits of Ignite. or brown coal. at
Bitterfeld. eighty-three miles south oc
Berlin, and decided to build a power
plant there TO generate electricity for
Berlin. Upon further exploration. how
ever. the deposit of Ignite turned out TO
be so enormous that the company de-
termined to build a plant large enough
to supply all the towns within radius
of about one hundred miles. This en-
braces the greater part OF Saxony. where
manufacturing towns are very numerous
and the Thuringian states as far west as
Gotha. The plant will go as far as is
now possible in turning coal directly and
economically into electricity. The Ignite
which viii be mined largely by ma
chinery. will be hoiSted from the shafts
directly to the boilers by automatic ele-
vators and fed into the fire boxes auto,
matically. The company thinks that il
has an ample supply Of Ignite for nearly
hundred years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
GUESTS At DINNER.
Lieut.. Col. McCaw and Lieut.. Col.
McCulloch Honored by Friends.

Lieut. Col. Walter d. McCaw, retiring
librarian of the Army and Navy Medical
Museum, and Lieut.. Col. Champe c. Nc
Culloch, jr., his successor, were guests
of honor at a dinner last night in the
University Club. The hosts We're their
service associates and Washington ply
sicians.
Among those present were Lieut.. Col.
Charles NJ Candy, Prof. WEIGH of Johns
Hopkins University, Dr. w. p. Carr and
Drs l. S. Stone, A. f. A King, j. Il.
Nichols, W. NJ Barton L. II Garrison,
p s Roy. N P Barnes, j. T. Moran,
Walter Wells. G. Wythe Cook, III. III.
Donnally, w J. Mallory. A. ID. Hooe and
7. A Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
TEST FOR u. S. MARINES.
Work at Culebra, Porto Rico, to Be
On Extensive Scale.

According to present plans the adj
vance base brigade of the Marine Corps
will be ordered to Culebra. Porto Rico,
January 3. The LIST Regiment probably
viii sail on the transport Hancock from
Philadelphia on that date, and the I'd
Regiment on the Prairie from Pensacola
about the same time.
The exercises at Culebra will be the
most important from a tactical stand
point that have ever been undertaken by
the Marine Corps on large scale. The
hrigades will operate in connection with
the Atlantic fleet in working out i'm
portant harbor defense problems for d
naval base. Col. George Barnett will
command the marine brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
CITES VALUE OF FRATS.
Representative Brown Addresses Phi
Sigma Kappa Members.

Representative William G. Barnes, jr,
of West Virginia. member of the Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity, addressed
Washington brothers at tho chapter
bouse. 17l7 S street, last night.
His theme was the benefit derived from
fraternity utilization.
Other speakers were DIR. A. T. King
of the medical department of George
Washington University; DIR. NJ x. Sulli-
van of the bureau OF SOILS, department
of Agriculture, and DR.. Harry w. Tobias,
:, musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Credit Would Be Pawned.

This bill proposes to put in pawn
the credit of the United States, and when
the need comes for help it is the United
states government that is discredited
Senator Root said that between four and
seven billions OF American securities held
in Europe would be thrown upon the
American domestic markets If Europe
was given any ground to doubt the finan-
cial policy of the United States He
declared that would drain America of
onl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Referring to Secretary Bryan.

Senator Root declared the currency bin
reelected the influence of lone whose eco
monte theories had been twice expressly
dsappToved by the people The pro-
posed federal reserve board, he said,
would be appointed under the same ir-
resistible influence and would be prac-
tically bound to proceed in accordance
with those same theories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Distrust United States.

German newspapers are deeply distrust-
full Of the attitude of the United States
toward the republics of South America
Articles are published regularly in which
America is accused of cherishing the
idea of eventually establishing protec-
torate over all South America. and with
the approach of the opening of the Pana-
ma canal their appearance is becoming
more frequent. A characteristic article
is published by the Tagebatt from its
correspondent at Buenos Aires. This
correspondent says:
South Americans are beginning to per
ceive that with the opening OF the Pana-
ma canal an era of economic and political
guardianship by the United States, cou-
pied with the forcing out of Europe. will
be inaugurated in all the twenty Latin
American republics. This realization
gained such ground lately that il seemed
necessary to the farsighted Yankees TO
send their leading statesmen on speaking
tours, in order to dispel the suspicious OF
their sister republics.
"As a result the political opponents.
Roosevelt and Wilson, have united to de-
fend the interests of the Union and divert
South American suspicion upon Europe.
Theodore Roosevelt interrupted his tri-
umphal propaganda trip to Buenos Aires
at Rio de Janeiro and sang there an in
spred song of praise of the Monroe doc
trine. the strict upholding of which. he
said, was a vital question for all South
American states True TO his soothing.
purpose, he quietly abandoned the aggres-
sive imperialistic form Of the doctrine as
formulated by himself. and said the Union
had no thought of territorial conquests.
but had in mind only a policy of mutual
trust, in the sense of a pan-American
community of interest directed against
the old world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
NOM|NATES ROOT
FOR PRESIDENCY
Continued from First Page.)

Ter pressure would allow a further OK
'ansion OF about $500, oao,0oo more if the
'anks found that business needed the
urrency badly enough to make profita-
lie the securing of currency by the pay
ne of the tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Burton Propounds Questions.

Debate on the currency bill dragged
along at the night session of the Senate.
Senator Burton propounded fifty-three
questions to the members of the banking
and currency committee, occupying much
of the time. lie spoke strongly in opposi-
ton to having the Secretary of the Treas
ury retained IA member Of the federal
reserve board. declaring that the Score
tary of the Treasury had all ma n
could do in handling his own department
The democratic leaders are hoping that
ii viii he possible to get vote on the
bill by Thursday. Senator Kern, who is
the majority leader. said last night that
SO far it had been impossible to get any
agreement to vote at certain time on
the bill. though negotiations were con-
stantly going on with such purpose in
view. There was talk about the cloak
rooms of extending the sessions, even of
making them continuous, as to bring
all debate to an end. But this was
merely talk. and there is no prospect at
present of longer daily sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
WOULD RENT POST ROADS.
Gov. Major of Missouri Appears Be-
fore House Roads Committee.

Gov. Major of Missouri told the House
roads committee yesterday that he ia
vored the federal governments rental
of post roads in agricultural communi-
ties and that the lowest rental proposed
in the pending Shackelford bill would be
sufficient to maintain such roads. He said
Missouri had spent S1.00O,0o0 this year
for good roads.
Paul Sargent, state highway commits
sioner of Maine. advocated federal aid
for states to build roads and cooperation
with the states for maintaining them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Solid Jardiniere and Pedestal, "A So .QS
high. $500 value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Solid Brass Umbrella Stand :5 inches SD AZ
high. 1926 value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Solid Brass Jardineres. 10-inch
! ::
size. with ball feet. s1.25 Sc M H
at...........-...... I'M IWI
Smoking <3W HIS
pieces; fully Sn 4O KAN INK,
worth $500 GIN lWISt
Solid Ash Tray and MOc - MRI
Match Holder; 81 value, at hi
Solid Brass Candlesticks FV1B Mr
Dishes, feet; Soc I@ |
ILL., |
Bonbon Bas
kets. with glass lining; 81 Zoe s-rNQ
value ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

The Dainty American
China Dinner and Tea
Sets. almost transparent.
French shapes. floral and
gold decorations; 100
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
For Public Ownership.

Senator Weeks of Massachusetts told
the Senate that he had had the banks of
New York and Boston canvassed as to
whether they preferred to have the banks
own the stock Of the regional reserve
banks as under the administration bill.
or whether they preferred to have the
stock of these regional banks publicly
owned. Senator Weeks said that of the
twenty national banks and twenty-five
trust companies in Boston all except two
of the trust companies had declared in
favor of having the stock owned by the
general public, as in the Hitchcock bill
The replies from the New York banks
had been almost as strongly in favor of
public ownership, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
ART and Use i'm Brass
Demonstrated in tt

Values can only be learned by comp;
has made comparisons and can vouch for tt
low. Value is intended to mean-the star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

The famous Carlsbad
China Dinner and Tea
Sets: 100 pieces: first
quality; two new 1872
decorations; gold finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Mrs. Keller OF Hagerstown, Md. was
seriously injured in Funkstown by being
struck by an automobile.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21
DeWald Wins Again.

In the catch as catch can wrest.
ling match held in the opera house
last Saturday night, Bryant De
Wald of Holly won. taking first
and third falls out of three from
Orval Norman of Garden City.
Both men were in splendid form
and put on a close and interesting
bout, Norman having IA pounds
advantage in weight.
In preliminary bout Charles
Hanson and Otis McMullin were
were evenly matched, McMullin
finally taking the fall.
A. P. Knuckey proved an able
and satisfactory referee for both
matches. A fair crowd attended.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21
School Notes.

Don't FORGET the High school entertain
ment at the Opera House tonight.
Mr.. Collins visited the Fsirview school
Tuesday where he found 6ne class of
eighth graders preparing to enter high
school next year.
John Pierce ane Horace Newbsnks are
among those taking the county teachers,
eKami nation this week.
The children of the primary grades, as
we'll as the teachers and parents, are
grateful to Mr.. George Osterman for his
assistance in taking the children home the
day of the blizzard.
Preparations are bein9 made for the
annual art exhibit which will occur about
the middle OF April.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21
The Civic Club Dance.

The Holly Woman's Civic club
scored another triumph at its third
annual ball last Monday night,
"St. Patrick's day in the evening""
The weather, the music, the good
floor and the patriotic sherbet all
conspired to give a particularly
good time to the large crowd
which attended, Lamar. Hartman,
Bristol and Syracuse all being well
represented. Green carnations
were much in evidence in honor of
the day. The ladies cleared S62.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21
st. Patrick's Day Party.

Miss Mary Hendricks and Miss
Verna Merwin entertained the fol.
lowing friends at Jolly s.. Pat
rick's day party: Charlotte Fergu-
son, Opal Powers, Cora Hill, Ruth
Hill, Matte Hiney, Robert and
Dale Ferguson, Lowell and Guy
Powers, Allen and Russell Olson,
Walter Parrot, and Elmer Wright.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

There is nothing more discourssine than
a chronic disorder Of the stomach. Is it
not surprisins that many suffer for wears
with such an ailment when permanent
cure is within their reach and may be had
for triAe? About one year ago." saws
p. II. Beck, Wskelee, Mich, ~ bought
a package OF Chamberlain Tablets, and
since using them ! have felt perfectly
Of different medicines, but none Of them
were of any lasting benefit" For sale by
all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21

Patronize Chisftain advertisers.
1t ueans the continued prosperity
Of our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing but mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department, sf The lntsrior.
& l or L Il l-I


U. S. Land OGes at Lamar. Cslersds.
March Is. 1918
Notice is hereby svsn that Waller R. Saith ef Holly.
Colo. who. on May "a. 1913. made homestead sa,ry.
serial No. O5472 for southwest quarter. Seces Ts~a-
ship rs south Range AZ west 9th principal nsrdsn has
FLED sotse Of iltenos make sua three prssf
establish claim IL. land sbs-e described. before the
u 5. eonmis siensr. H. N. Zsnserlst Holly. Cs!srsds
. the % day Of May. 1913
rlaimsnt names Witnesses; David B. Webb. Thsmss
A. Webb Owen 4. Han. Fred J. Hamilton. sl Of Webb.
Colorado.
Esssns M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21
The Mothers' Faxorite.

A cough medicine for children should
be harmless. 1t should be pleasant to
take. 1t should be edectual. Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy is all Of this and is
the mothers fsvorite everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21
Are You Con tipated?

II SO, ket q box Of DR.. KinGs New Life
Pills, take them regularly and your
trouble will quickly disappear. They vii.
ioa and fet rid Of all the poisons in your
systsm. They will surely Get you we'll
sfain. 2Sc at all drukEists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21

MRS. E, NJ. SHERMAN,
Chairman Library Committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21
Notice of Town Election.
To the Qualified Electors OF the Tovn Of Holly:

To the Qualified Electors ofh Tovn Of Holly:
notified that election will be held on tuesday
day Of April A. D. 1913 in the tiaberoh Building IN the
Town Holly Colorado for the OF elecnf Mayor tor
wear and three Trustees EACH and also Tor the
submitting qualified electors OF the Town Holly the
Shall Town OF Holly Become AntSaoon Territory
Nominations must be filed CLERK and Recorder earlier
than March than the seventeenth day OF
March. A. D. 1913. ,.u
j. D. SKULL.
Cerk snd Recorder.
Holly, Colorado March 3rd 1913
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-21
Additions to Library.

The Woman's Civic club has
purchased a number of new books
for their library. They are as fol
lows:
The Hollow of Her Hand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

as German tailor whose only quail
f1cation is that he has been treasurer
of the Democratic party in WiscOn-
sin"
Bunker Hill, tIh-GhouIs broke
into Belt family vault in cemetery
just outside this town last night and
opened collins containing bodies of
three members of family. The Belt
bank failed two weeks ago. Believed
ghOuls thought treasure was hidden
in vault.
Berlin.-Prussian general and COL
Onel, whose names have been sup
oppressed, fought duel at Landau.
Quarrel started when colonel criti-
.cized general for allowing his daugh-
ter to dance turkey trot.
Pittsburgh.-Fifth avenue tailor
predicts men will be wearing slit
trousers within short, time.
- Washington.-Kings and princes
Of foreign countries expected to flood
White House with costly gifts for
Jessie Wilson when she is married
to Francis B. Sayre.
FL Paso, Tex.-Chas. GiesoI of
Chicago, and Bernard Mcdonald,
Britisher, both officials of Mines Co.
Of America, held in Jail under SEN
tence of death at Chihuahua City by
General Orozco.
St. Louis.-City council unani-
moUsly passed ordinance prohibiting
tipping and imposing penalties. Or
dinance will go to House of Dele
gates where it is certain to pass and
will be signed by mayor. Union wait
ers backed bill.
New York.-Lieut. Gov. Martin H. |
Glynn, in his newspaper, Albany
Times-Union, says Gov. Sulzer has
Munchausen, Benvenuto CeIIini and
Ananias beat to a FRAGILE in the lying
game.
C,yrsc 1rea NJ v Mre I off,, EI,,.-,