davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

To clean hair brushes with
out injury, have ready two
basins, one three-fOurths full
Of boiling water and the other
with the same amount Of cold
water. In the boiling water,
dissolve a teaspOonful Of Gold
Dust washing powder an d
shake the bristles up and down
IN the solution until they are
thoroughly clean, then at once
rinse well In cold water and
stand the brush to dry In the
air or IN a warm place, but not
too near the fire. Of course
the back Of the brush must
not be wet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

of Warnings I might ask her to kiss
mel And I cant do that because
don't want to marry her
You remark that a kiss is not a pro-
pOsal, Diary2 An, that is where you
show your ignorance Of woman
Just received a carload of roofing
paper. guaranteed with surety bond
Lander Lumber, Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
Shifting Machines

Cafarrh Sufferers are Nothing but
Hawking, Shifting and Blowing Ma
chimes, Says m Authority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

A S Beatrice Minor and DR.. Haynes
~ came up on her veranda Helen
= Robbins welcomed them with en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

Jane NJ" writes: kindly publish a
remedy for dyspepsia / feel irritable
and cross and cannot sleep which I am
sure is due to the stomach trouble.
Please advise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28
Married. Life the Third Year
Warren Wants the Windows Closed.
So Helen Sleeps on the Front
Rsom Couch.
n nT-r-.T
By Mabel Herbert Urnel


o LIGHT on opening those win
dows; I've got a cold al
ready" grumbIed Warren, as
Helen started to raise the bedroom
windows.
But dear. we can't sleep without
some air2"
some air? You want a regular gale
blowing through here. / may have TO
stand for il when I'm well, but I'll be
blamed if I'm going to take any chances
with this cold"
Then you want only this one
opened2'
Don't want that open all the way.
Put it dOwn-mOre, / tell you" as
Helen reluctantly lowered the window
an inch or so. We've got to have sepa-
rate bedrooms, then you can practice
your particular brand of fresh air in
sanity without putting me on the sick
It was a damp. close murky night
and Helen slipped into bed with a feel
ing of suffOcation- Above everything
else. she wanted plenty Of air in the
bedroom. 1t was impossible for her to
sleep in a close, warm room
HeIen's Discomfort.
Although it was February, the rain
and sultry warmth had kept Helen al
most i'll Tonight not breath Of air
was stirring.
For almost an hour Helen tossed and
turned-she could not sleep Though
the radiator was turned off, the steam
was sizzling sullenly, and the wall be-
side the bed, through which the pipes
ran, was almost hot Helen kept feel
ing il with her hand.
Warren was sleeping heavily. He
had even drawn over him the extra
blanket, which always lay at the foot
of the bed in case it grew colder in
the night.
At last she could stand it no longer.
Softly she slipped out Of bed, tip-toed
over to the door and opened it noise
lessly. At once she felt the relief of a
faint breeze. The open door had Gre
ated slight draft; soon the room
became bearable, and Helen dozed off
TO sleep.
She was awakened by a loud vicious
Why in thunder was that door
Open2"
The room was in a blaze of light, and
Warren, in his pajamas, was striding
over to close the window.
Regular hurricane blowing through
here. I told you not to open the win
dOws-sO when got to sleep you open
the door, eh2 Want me to get pneu-
mOnia, do yOu2"
Dear. we can't stand it shut up in
here" protested Helen, sitting up in
bed Wen both be sickL Why. we've
never slept in a room with everything
closed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

Answer. Purchase a IL o. bottle
of essence Inentho-laxene and make a
syrup according to directions given ana
few DAYS This is very pleasant to
take and viii drive the cold out OF the
system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

Mrs. A c." writes. Ny little dauSh-
ter has a very bad cold and cOugf
which we do not seem able to even re-
heve. What shall I do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

Sarah" writes: viii you please re-
peat tue formula for the tonic which
you gave to Helen some time ago. ]
am nervous, sleepless, and have no -ap-
petite whatever"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

\. .19.-I d taken Manette for
walk this right Sunday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

Poor Ann" writes. Every winter I
am troubled with slight attacks Of
rheumatism I have tried many things
but with no avail"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-28

Wife -IncOntinence or bedwettfn-
IN children is usually cured by. using
the following in 10 to Is drop doses In
water one hour before meals. Tincture
cubebs L dram; tincturs rms sror,a4f,
drains; comp fluid balmwort / OF
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
ARGUE /LAFOLLETTE
SEAMAN'S MEASURE
Senate Considers Measure Fix,
ing Hours and Duties Of
American Sailors

WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-Consider.
alton OF the laFollette seamen's bill.
regulating the hours and working con-
ditions OF all seamen who sign In
American ports. was begun by the
senate yesterday. The bill will be
voted upon next Thursday, by agree
ment. The measure fixes q standard
OF competency OF seamen and makes
1t necessary for all vessels operating
from American ports to carry a GER
tain number of lifeboats manned by
able seamen"
Strong opposition to passing the
bill at this session developed In the
debate. While praising the aim OF
the measure, Senator Burton declared
action should be deferred until after
the world conference of maritime
powers
Burton referred to FIRE as one OF
the greatest dangers OF ships and
pointed to the volturno horror as a
striking example,.
Does the senator know that II Ia
claimed that the Volturno was fired
by an incendiary?" asked Senator
Poindexter.
This is a canard." replied Burton
"The report that the manager OF the
steamboat line had received threaten
ing letters Is also untrue"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
FOREIGNERS ARE
PREYED UPON BY
PSEUDO POLICE
Two Men Are Accused of Max
ing Easy Living by Fake Ar
rests Among Ignorant
PLAN WAS TO SETTLE"
CHARGES FOR MONEY
Bright Badge and Heap Of Nerve
Equipment of Pair-Big List
of Victims

Earl Vizneau. 20 years old. OF NO.
rs Wight-st.. and Harry Wilson, %.
OF No. SO JOS. Campau-ave., are held
as suspicious persons In the central
station, and Detectives Cotter and
Witty declare that the young men
have been obtaining an easy living by
"arresting" ignorant foreigners, ana
flashing a bright badge.
Cotter says that Wilson wore the
badge, and that the two young men
would cruise through the foreign set.
tlemenSs along Franklin and Atwater
sts., and would suddenly arrest" some
foreigner. on most any charge that
happened to crop up In the minds O.
the "captors.' When the foreigners
would protest. the police say, the
young men would suggest that they
were open to argument" and the vic
TINS would be released ON payment OF
such money as they carried.
The police declare that they have
received many complaints of the oD
erations Of two pseudo policemen. and
some OF the victims will be brought
in to identify the suspects.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
4 For One Day Choice ofAllMen's Suits, SIS
MRS. F1TZHUCH
LEAVES TOAlBS CELL
Woman Arrested Last March in
Sensational Theft Case Win
Be Sent To Sanitarium

NEW YORK. Oct 17-Pleading
guilty TO two indictments Of grand
larceny. Mrs. Katherine Randolph
Fftxhugh. of Washington. and vir-
gina, appeared for arraignment In
Justice Gavegan's court here. today,
as one Of the last scenes Of her sem
sational case.
Mrs. Fitxhugh. who has been In the
Tombs since last March. Wa arrested
for the larceny Of mesh bar ana
$500 from Miss Dorothy Flax, daugh-
ter Of Pliny Flax. . power IN Wall-st.
She will come up for sentence next
Monday, when, on motion Of the dis
trict attorneys once. she probably will
be given q suspended sentence and
permitted to 60 to q sanitaripm.
Mrs. Fitxhugh has suffered
enough" said representatives Of the
diatxict Attorney. We will not OBJ
pose any move toward clemeDcyt
Mrs. FitShugh. today. = only .
shadow Of her former self. She has
wasted visibiy in the Tonbs, and to-
day scaled 1Os than 100 pounds
when, wan and pale. she appeared In
court.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

cities affected by the home rulet aet
could borrow to the amount Of I've
per cent Of their asssssed value.
On the petition Of George II. Baf.
bour. Charles Dpcharme and Fped z.
Moran. Atty. Gen. Fellows started
proceedings against the election com.
missioners OF Detroit 10 prevent the
submission Of q bond issue under the
terms OF the new law. The election
commission won . victory In the CIR
cult court and the case In now being
argued In the highest court In Michi.
gan. NJ
Hinton r. Spaulding and Judge A.
C. Angel are the attorneys for Bar
bour. Ducharme and Moran, while the
election commission 10 represented
hy Corpoi alton Counsel r. |. Law.
son and Allen II. Frazer.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
FIGHT AGAINST
HOME RULE ACT
ON in EARNEST
Supreme Court is Hearing Argu.
ments in Suit to Prevent Ac-
tion on Verdier Bill
SAY IMMEDIATE EFFECT
CLAUSE is ILLEGAL
Opponents of Measure Also At.
tack Portion Allowing Cities
to Borrow 2 Per Cent

LANSING. Mioh.. Oct. lisp,
cial.) --,'he Verdier bill is the bAsis
for arguments being made today In
one of the most important legal bat
ties that has been waged before the
supreme court In years.
The Verdier bill. which has an inn
portant bearing on many cities OF
the state, passed both houses of the
legislature and was given immediate
effect desp'tn the iuiin. bs Atty -'t.n.
Fellows that the inn. ediate clause
was unconstitutional. Immediately
after the measure was signed by
Gov. Ferris. IL was attacked In the
circuit court Of Wayne county. the
point being raised that the bill had
not been put through the house and
senate, according to the methods pre-.
scribed In legislative procedure.
1t was argued that It should not
have been given immediate effect and
that II was q violation OF the con-
stitution in that 1t prescribed that
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Charles Warren Pickell, manager
Of the Detroit agency Of the Massa.
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
will be the host of q dinner. In the
Hotel Cadillac. Saturday evening, Oct
Is. IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Albert E
w. White. Plates will be laid for 50,
and among the guests will be william
w. McClench. Of Springfield, Mass,
president Of the company. and posi-.
bly, other ofncers. Mr.. White has been
an active local director Of the Massa.
chusetts company for upwards Of ~
years, and has aided materially IN
building up the Detroit agency. which
at the present lime has $4,000 policies
In force.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
GENERAL ADVANCE !
TN STOCK PRICES
Although Strength Is Well Sus'
tanned There Was No Heavy
Buying In Late Sessions


(Copyright 1919. ny The New York
Evening" Post Company
NEW YORK, Oct i7AThe stock
market gave a better account OF IL
self today, and, after a period OF weak
ness at the opening, the market be
came strong under the influence of a
general advance In prices. The recov'
cry was natural. in view of the weak
ness shown in the previous markets
OF the week, and while strength was
fairly well sustained in the late trad
ing, there was no heavy buying on the
advance. The improvement was suffi-
cient to indicate, however. that the
marketwas receiving much better sup
port than was shown yesterday, even
In the highly speculative issues. m
the last hour the market retained It's
the day were made. Most Of the
standard shares at the high level show
ed gains Of from l-2 70 IA points
from the low prices OF the first hour.
The days Improvement was not based
on any news developmentAeince the
situation in Mexico and abroad had
not been materially changed.
One development OF real interest
was the general advance In United
States government bonds. This app
lied not only to the two per cents Of
1890. but to the other issues as well
the situation showing plainly that the
tone OF the market was better. and
that the out-of-town banks were not
offering bonds here on the scale Of q
week or two. This better feeling may
have had reference to reinsurance In
many quarters - to the future OF
those bonds and the admissions OF
visiting bankers from interior centres
that they would in all probability re-
main In the national banking system
even II the proposed currency law
should be enacted. W
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
FINDS FATHER DYING
FROM ACID POISONING

Eddie Schelling. eight-year-oli son
OF Herman Schelling, Of No. 10 Ian
man-st.. went To call his sick fathe:
to dinner, Thursday afternoon. and
found him lying on the bed, at the
point OF death. with an emptied car
bolic acid bottle beside him. Schet
ling had been Ill for several weeks
and had become respondent, fearing
that hc would never recover.
The little boy rushed downstairs
and told his mother to hurry upstairs
as his father seemed to be very sick
Mrs. Schelling called doctor. but
Schelling was dead before the physi
clan arrived.
Coroner Burgess decided that no In
quest was necessary.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

12:01 y. m. next Tuesday. Many
will go from Brooklyn to attend the
nationa. convention In Asbury Park.
n. j.. which lasts from Oct. 20 to
Nov. &
The thirty-sixth annual convention
Of the w. G. r. u. Of the nrst district
OF Michigan was held In Plymouth,
Tuesday and "wednesday Of this week.
and brought q large attendance I'm
portant addresses were made by the
state president. Mrs. e. l. Calkins.
Who told Of the work throughout the
state. and by Mrs. J. O'Brien. who dis.
cussed the divorce evil.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
~ MEN PLAN BUILDING
s FOR PANAMA EXPO,

vertising men Of Michigan are
oSing to raise $4,000 to supply
\ 5o1ieGm building Ut the Panama.
y exposition In San Francisco in
y meetlng. will probably be
n Hay City before the end of
oefs a. which plans for raising the
~ Win be made.
y DetFQt .Adcrsft club, Thursday
arranged TO send q commit.
3 boosters to the Bay City meet.
Gov. Ferris 70 said to favor the
- The Bay City ad men say
hAve $4,000 pledged.
- planned to assembl the h,,iid.
IL Michigan and ship Il In parts.
1891 train. to the coast, adyer.
Michigan In many cities on the
(r1I1Sss 4 ~.>.a ! :. 49, !. 49, =. :. .... -.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

LONDON, Oct. l7.--Lieut. Sir
George Orby Wombell. 81. believed to
be the last surviving ohhcer who rode
In the famous Charge OF the Light
Brigade" died today. He wac with
the Seventeenth Lancers at the siege
of Balaclava. duriuG the Crimean war.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
RESCUERS OVERCOME BY
GAS IN MINE SHAFT

CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 17.-Artih-
cial respiration today saved the lives
OF several rescuers working In the
Universal colliery. in which AIS min
ers now are supposed to be dead. The
rescuers were overcome by mine gas.
Fifty-seven bodies have been recov-
cred and hope has been abandond for
the S6S miners still unaccounted for.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
w. c. T. U. WORKERS WILL
ATTEND WORLD MEETING

A large delegation Of W. c. T. L.
workers from Michigan will attend the
world convention OF the union. in
Brooklyn. Oct. 1928. They will leave
Detroit over the Michigan Central a.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
MTTNG FROM. STREET
CAR, STRUCK BY AUTO

stoss. 70 years old. of No. s77
~. was altghting from a
y Senerson car at L.emay.
~ morning. when he was
- euto driven BY Charles
no. 5ssT yv6eryon;9ve. He
01ured a10ut ~ hem =
- taho0 - -. leorys
hfs seonA1o1oa is--Te-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
D. & c. BUFFALO SERVICE
THIS WEEK

The Giants of the Great Lakes,
Steamer City, of Cleveland Ill.,.
leaves Detroit, Wednesday and
Friday at 500 p. m. Special
trip to Buffalo, Sunday, o.
tober roth, 500 p. m. Fare to
Buffalo, $3.50 one way; S.. SC
round trip.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Horses. CRATES and ostriches have
the largest eyes OF land creatures, cut.
tlefish OF sea beasts.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

10 - ~ Hs1srs-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
Worlds News

John Armstrong Challoner of Vir-
ginia, legally insane in New York, was
unable to persuade the supreme court
to increase his allowance from $4,000
to $4,000 year.
FOREIGN NEWS
King Alphonso heartily approves
the proposal to raise the United
States legation at Madrid to the rank
of an embassy.
The forest fires which have been
raging in Alaska destroying immense
amounts of timber in the Clugach
forest and others, are now under con-
troll
An earthquake of three hours dura-
ton believed to have occurred off the
Pacific Coast from Vancouver to San
Francisco was reported by the seismo-
graph of the Imperial University at
Tokyo.
The governor of the province gave
banquet in honor of the officers OF
the battleship Illinois lying at Ant
werp Over five thousand Belglans
have visited the vessel
Three miners attacked a fourth
Win DICKS III SdlteIy VI a Cufht dbiht
at Bethune, France, killing him after
he had slain one of the three and
wounded second.
Isabelle, of Austria, succeeded in
getting the vatican to annul her mar
riage with Prince George, of bavaria,
after three days of welded life, on
condition that she would remain IN a
convent for six months.
Mrs. RENE Drummer, woman auto
bandit of Chicago, is charged with
holding up small dry goods store
and stealing $50 worth of goods.
The Ohio court has issued an an
junction prohibiting members OF the
colored organization of Improved Be
neYolent and Protective Order of Elks
from use of the name of Elks or the
wearing of any of the emblems of the
white organization.
Henri Rochefort, prominent figure
! in French politics for many years, has
died at Aix-les-bains. He was % years
Eold.
The Paradise mina near Duquoln,
Ill. caught fire and only by the hero
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
HARTMAN Will
BE ERETURNED
TO SAN JOSE

Awaiting the arrival of Sheriff
Bangford, of Santa Clara county, Cal
ifornia, who is expected as passen-
ger in the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia,
on July 22nd, DR.. G. p. Hartman, the
San Jose dentist who was taken from
the Oceanic liner Ventura last Monday
evening. is an inmate of the city and
county jail, chastened and saddened,
but possessing the devoted attention
of the rather comely little woman, be-
lieved to be Miss Sophia Maddern, who
stoutly maintains that she is the wife
of Hartman. 49,.
Acting Sheriff Charles Rose received
cable from San Jose this morning
announcing the determination of the
coast authorities to take steps for the
extradition of Hartman and his return
to California. ..">. -. ">:.
The Honolulu police officials have
been notified that the necessary ex-
~:. (contiLued on page fourl> +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
RAT POISON
USEDBY man
TO END life

Several sheets of yellow foolscap,
over which are scrawled a number OF
sentences in Hawaiian, are all that was
left by Joseph Keau Keawemauhill
in explanation prior to his taking his
life yesterday afternoon, poison hay'
ing been employed in accomplishing
the act. ~. - .s~.... -
81 was born in June, 1882, and died
on July Z. 1913,'' states the man in
penciIing his last words to kinsfolk
and also 10 the city and county Off,
cials, to whom one of the communi,
cations was addressed.
Keawemauhili was seen to board
the $3.50 train yesterday afternoon
with destination as Eva Mill. As
the car. filled with passengers, near
ed the plantation, the Hawaiian was
observed 10 act in a strange and un
accountable manner BY the time
the train reached Eva. he was wrfth
ing in the thrces of what appeared to
be a terrible pain. 49,"
He was removed to the county Jail
where such medical attention as was
available on short notice was admin
istered ....... ... d.. .. g..
To those about him he declared that
he wanted TO die, and that they would
ind ample reason after perusing the
documents carried in his clothing.
In one letter, directed to the "coun
ty,,r the suicide states that his family
affairs were not the happiest. He ad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
MURDER STORE
WILDE VACANT
IN near FUTURE

Especial STAR Bulletip Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, July 9.-The
murder store" the little building
Just inside the Fort Shafter reserva-
ton which was the scene few
months ago of the horror for which
three Filipinos paid the death penalty
Yesterday, will soon be but memory.
The store, with its gruesome remind
ers of an inoffensiye Chinese mer-
chant and his bride hacked to pieces
in one of the most t-cold-blooded muir
ders on the territory's crime record,
will be vacated in short while. -.
The post Quartermaster: under or
ders from headquarters, has notified
the occupants of the store building
and rice mill on the portion of the
reservation now under lease, but
shortly to be taken over by the au-
thorites for military purposes, that
they must vacate their respective
premises at once. The store is now
Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
incident OF
BLANKET IS
NOW CLOSED

On the advice of General Funston
and after listening to the prisoners s
straightforward story, corroborated by
r. w. Breckons' letter and the account
of the captain of Cempany A, Of the
Second Infantry, Assistant u. s. Dis
trict Attorney Biting this morning
ordered William Kukui Pua, of Hilo,
discharged from custody Pua was
sent over from the Big Island on the
charge of violating the federal regula-
Ftions in purchasing an army blanket
from Private Leroy Cleyenger, while
Company A was on its hike to the vol
cano several weeks ago.
Clevenger, for his share in the af-
fair, was given six months sentence
some time ago.
Pua explained that he had met four
privates in Hilo and that they had re-
peatedly urged him to buy an army
shirt, saying they had no money and
wanted to have good time" before
returning to Honolulu. He consist
|ently declined the offer, until finally
Clevenger went to the Hilo armory,
where the company's equipment was
kept, and brought out his blanket, Of
fering to sell it for 81. The party had
several drinks at saloon, Pua finally
paid over the 81 and went out, leaving
the blanket in the saloon. When he
returned, the blanket and the soldiers
were gone. ..:..:....:... p. -.
Shortly afterward, appealing to the
captain at the armory, he discovered
the guilty quartet and hailed them be-
fore their officer. The latter, he said,
paid him. back his two dollars. Then
the case was taken UP by Breckons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

Reno, Nevada, once famed as the
Mecca for those women who wished
to shake themselves free from the
bonds of matrimony and enter once
more into he single life, has nothing
on Honolulu's associated charities II
the reports which issue from the office
OF that organization be correct.
The report covering the work ac-
complisned by the associated charities
has just been completed by Mrs. Alice
M. Jordan, the manager, and in it ap-
pears an item covering case which
is the nrst OF its kind to come before
the organization. The case involves
a young Portuguese girl who met a
man when she was fifteen years old
and, after two days courtship, mar
ried him. Their welded life, it seems,
did not run along the path of true
love. Several days ago the girl ap-
peared at the Office of the charities