davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
DOG SAVES TWO IN FIRE

MONROE, MICH, Oct. 21.-F. y
Duval and wife to-day owe their Iivss
to a pet edog that awakened them
when their home was afire early fine
morning. The dog leaped on the h,5
and barked. Mr.. and Mrs. Duval ,,,+
out safely. The dog died in tba
flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
REHoBoTH BAPTIST MEETING.

MACON, Oct. 21.-The annual
meeting of the Rehoboth Baptist AS
ISOLATION, comprising all of the Bap-
fist churches of Middle Georgia. viii
be held here October % to 80 at the
First Baptist Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

GADSDEN PLANS FAIR

GADSDEN. oct. 2l.-Plans are being
made here to secure SIS, 900 to be used
in holding district fair at Gadsden
next fall. Several adjoining counties
are being interested Extensive agri,
cultural and industrial exhibits are pro-
posed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
COTTON CAR SHORTAGE

GADSnEN. Oct. ga car shortage
is beginning to be felt here. Small sta
lions are having trouble In getting
freight cars to move cotton. There has
been no serious congestion in the larger
towns and cotton is moving freely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
SCHOONER SINKS; CREW SAFE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The schoon-
er Marjorie Brown sank in the North
Atlantic, bat its crew was saved by
the liner Berlin, according to q wire
less message received this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
BOARD MEMBERS RESIGN.

The designations of r. A. Burnett.
Third Ward delegate on the Park
Board. and T. B. Gay. member of the
Board of Trustees of the Carnegie
Library, have been accepted by Coun-
ell. Elections of their successors will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Mrs. Lula Mcconnell. 3s wears

Mrs. Lula Mcconnell, 36 years old. of
Fairburn, died at a private santa
rum in Atlanta Tuesday morning.
She is survived by her husband G.
f. Mcconnell. and two children. The
BODY will be shipped to Fairburn for
interment.
Atlanta friends Of John Herman Bur.
bage, member of the class of 1909
at Emory College, have received
news of his death at Ashevile, y. C.
lie was prepared for collage at Cor
don Institute, Barnesville, Ga. A:
Emory he was a member of the CHI
Phi Fraternity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
VARSITY MEN FOR THE ARMY

Ia connection with the discussion going regard ng r new go
simcn law and the lack of recruits coming INTO The Army under o.
the New Haven Union that the law Doe amended as {"
university the during vacation periods
thus securing the ndmcn OF drill and learning The first steps
usefulness the country time Of The Union says:
The law extending the period of enlistment n the Army
from three four active and three
unnauray resulted reducing the number ol entmc
Young willing to life ready To give up three
IT, bat four made them think twice about o. This unsa
sfactory working of the law passed last will kcy Head
renewal of the administrations argument for reduction
ather than the of enlistment As ch
said would be advantageous to the country If the term
made months than many years The shorter permits
greater number be trained and and better class
Six months might be short but abroad
shown that three much for training soldiers that
say they and transferred the
reserve return civil life
This would be the ideal of military training Republic
Ike this the training many possible and their prompt
their usual The thought has
the that students the various universities be
ted spend portion of the the Army Navy
'cqurng practical knowledge of military and naval Aside
the military value of having effective force should
be needed the disciplinary benefits of such service would
tend to good citizenship" -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.

Philadelphia Ledger 1t is particularly inviting
ate the time when the legislator shall be
who be approached by his constituents
hat the latter be lobbyist and the lawmaer n
need For the legislator fear and be shy citizen even
hough he has interests to condition tolerabe
epubc We should that legislative
science should guard lawmakers
whose tender and receipt for selfish ends both
should not bury commendabe which
econ OF law, beneath unmerted and contempt
Chicago lnter-Ocean We do to
nd States should establish compulsory military
But do that would be
hing along the line of General Woods suggestion could brought
ibout Liberty and license close together
1pned ineffective OF this
good material, but This
breaking and parental control relaxing
Independence early and effectively We hold brief conpu
ory military service but anything that will
responsibility and effectiveness of the young
blessing to him and to the nation.
st Louis GlobeDemocrat BY proposed the Phil
ppes be abandoned But how and to whom They
expected acquisition territory
md the responsibilities cannot be aside The
comply with the simple rules framed for islands They are
lrned Tor revolt and quarter 1t
10 deal with such but shrk
The American Nor has there been weak
have performed difficult the Pacific deserve
higher appreciation than of their fellow
show
Philadelphia Record 1t Rochester in this State TO
attempt censorship of fashions Whatever among
women as fashionable attire will be whether
Vt be little startling or not 1t is
tons There time when bicycle costumes
and bathing dresses shocking there when the
polka and the waltz shocking Incidentally
non the
nude satuete Boswell asked him if it indecent
SIR SAID the great man, but your question is"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
BRYAN,s DIPLOMATIC IDEAL.

William Jennings Bryan crstwhc bucoc dollars as
lecturer ana at present promugator of ponderous paudes as
secretary OF state has sympathy for Office
seekers 'i'' 80 nm
liaylng three times gaIoped wildly the aIso
mas hy cropped INTO official position of
snrlng ana long patient public proposes show that
his heart hrob with pity for job hunters by wrccng diplomatic
service patiently built by the merit system to provide
places Tor persons fresh from the people"
bryan DeheN ne that fresh from pull makes
oelter diplomat than who has had years training
VINO mas attained the post of minister ambassador
uo IRON 'c consular service, due
MI Bryan mas gained thorough knowledge of
diplomacy during the three months he has secretary
state Ills proficiency has been quite freely commented upon by
he european press under such headlines Is banRrup
III apomacy Monsieur Bryans Faux Pas" "The Bull in the
emma shop, and other like delicate illusions
In the same period of time Mr. Bryan has acquired an under
ahuing Oh h arr OF and the
hto he navy department long enough evolve nomenclature
LOT paeshS lS extensive knowledge foreign affairs was
saned IN ooomakngrp around the world which he viewed
WINE olhs IN steamer chair wrapped in blanket of egosm
since appears that the mainland supply Hawaii with fed
era ohcla no than fair that Mr. Bryan should come
70 hawaii LOT ms diplomats He will find the ideal his specfca.
IONS mere IN no other country he Democrats esher from
he people ah IN Hawaii In fact he fresh from nature
here II he desires back that far
Banana Jack haalea ambassador would be on
par WIN inc diplomats fresh from the people who used To ropre
h'e '" states abroad less than of years They
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
THE BLOODY BATTLE OF IsTIB.

If the estimates sent out from the front that thirty five ouant
have been killed during the days battle
and the Bugaans and around lsb Macedonia
stantaly that battle will down history
battle of modern times The greatest struggles of the Civil Wa
fade into nshance comparison OF boodshcd The lis
AT Gettysburg, the greatest battle of the
thousand for both Union and Confedrates the total killed
tam the boodes fighting of the war which lasted days
three thousand nine hundred and ninety -four None tn
great battles of the Napoeonc had death lists
of lstb The total killed the russanS Ausrans
and French at the five days fighting which eliminated
TALL OF Napoleon and the of Lepsc
thousand with half million engaged Tremendous thu
death list during the japanese Russian furnished nothing
with this list of thirty five thousand dead sb while
comparatively few miles further south another great battle
contemporaneouy ymie long front being by
ary under King Constantine with great slaughter both sides
No wonder that Bulgaria beaten battles should oda
be calling the Russians TO act for her
with the victorious Seryans and Greeks heartily glad cal
The world has such slaughter became
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
ABSENT TREATMENT NECESSARY.

When lonoulan their letter writing
cation for the mainland editors they might the Christian Scenc
Monitor on the list II should be pointed the Monitor
awal can not become political dependency any than
is IN danger of being merely wealth a limited
Der OF landowners growing sugar The ideas
corning Hawaii stated by itself a... rr.. r,r
Analysis the thirteenth
ihr back 1910
ratio the
Cnee declining During
decreased o
OF now
Islands
descehdan OF Yankees
Fohical financial educational OF the
burden OF = OF
aeeo, be doubted whether
OF tue older of
10 the
mating families Of Honolulu,
seed area where intensive methods
pertinent carefully watched the
termination OF extraordinary
tempted so far school,
been
inc Islands are beng developed military and outpost
recognition
IN the United states of possible with Japan, the civil
OF the Islands the military
tSat CONDITIONS may arise suddenly testing the
OF tne heterogeneous population
VI one iaGt there can be doubt whatever the
Islands political
W 10 limited number of landowners growing
is passing Ultimate
vigorous aggressive industrious people. '
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
10MING PIGEON FLIES
1900 MILES TO GET HOME

JEANETTE, Pennsylvania, June rs
The record fight of homing pigeon
from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, is reported by
stephen Krupa, local fancier. Last
April be shipped Sunny Jim and two
other racing pigeons to Rio Janeiro
fancier, who liberated them in the pub.
lie square of Rio Janeiru ON May s.
Sunny Jim put in an appearance here
yesterday after forty.cight days
flight. Krupa declares that pigeon
never before "homed' from point
below the equator. On several occasions
continental and American fanciers have
shipped homing pigeons to distant
points in Africa and South America,
but no bird has been able heretofore
to make its way through the equatorial
regions on account of the extreme heat.
The distance from Rio Jaheiro to this
city is about 1900 miles, nearly half
of the distance being over water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
A souTHERN coLoNEL

Honolulu have real southern Colonel United States
district attorney, according 90 Associated Press message yscr
day which quotes speaker Camp CLARK authority The gen.
tieman numc Claude r. Ball. ct Monpomo, CITY Missouri
which city metropolis Dog than by census The
despatch nominee
his title u hardly TO bee supposed that he Is frcatcr
The Claude part of his makes that plain bu bc from
Missouri s likely that his democracy undcrthe
bushe kind such that of prominent federal official of
Territory shouc bright only November
There appears To- Doe disposition local Democrats
the nomination of maulandcr the district aorneyshp
there should be- Local democracy epreente,
IN IFS territorial and county committees aud its
man. the kind which President Wilson cabne
advisers likely pay much attention when
tons endorsements keep alternating with dcnunciaions
Withdrawals of
y be blamed for dsregardng the whole thing and taking
vantage of the local to pay political debts in the States
the Organic Ac had allowed it, should have had MAINLAND
Governor months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
NO LIQUOR MEN NEED APPLY.

The Lutheran Observer religious weekly congrauatcs the
iation the fact that with the present administration
Washington being in the liquor business will not be
recommendation for official appointment, and may stand
the way Of prefermcnt after manner that distinctly
lsconcertng to of the paceseekers. Chicago with
foreign ambitious become minister Of the Balkan
states His claim recognition that he is member of the
committee of the Hear, Harrison Democracy of Chicago
he leaders of which have been nsten that he be diplomatic
the local United States and representative being par
lary In the the
ion of the fitness of the applicant developed thai he president
If brewing company and Secretary Bryan reported
nang manifest that that fact marked him undesirable for
uch post verify" the Observer eve have
ra, and all good will rejoice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
INVITE SECRETARY DANIELS

Secretary of the Navy Daniels who has copy of the Pearl ao
cport his pocket TO study due the Pacific Coast before
md of this month If the commercial bodies Of the
erritoria officials get busy invitation for him continue
lawa and personally look the Pearl abor could
each him before he leaves Washington and according
been brought to the city such invitation would probably
ccpted Millions for Oahu depend upon the ideas formed by
ecreay within the next few weeks and would well
OF the territorial entertainment fund towards
here nothing of the pleasure Honolulu have
entertaining its first visitor from the cabinet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
ANTI FAT.

Some like them fat Some like them For part
says mainland editor like them them and
think that they should like themselves that They
with Sometimes they take things The
cod liver oil In the East the
and hundred dollars for receipt for eating cabbage
effectively Two of them did this when the cabbage
effective they sued the beauty doctor The judge
of court Throwing fat ladies
not teraist Any who Judge
much too wise for anything of this What he really did
to throw their ont of We commend the Judge
says in the Bible LET him who crooked
We Let her who thin remain thin still verify her
who fat still way anyhow and we are
only submitting to the inevitable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

ffs.l fnH ih. people iin' iig dHHftd .f wIfh "
,.fi asaasNn h seaA nalHa'HH 10 ilf dnNff I r'NnH
atf tIue VITA uhaudnt btnr io lNafn hf HNunlf n ih
country which hat ar0ffiiH Hr ht F-onH hnl lh
Amuulean lauFwidre BE- eoi enough irt mr NHthf t' .a
.IauHI.d banner possible Hid impossible t Ni'
naacnr io send ihet HuudH "m nnd hdop'nt WIN sam nh
thD popular drinks iht country Frequent dIInn
customs while iher oltf dnnuornic little iotf ransr t'
iras ST Americans abond burst with pride Hi mF to
rHfouf rar of tlo American consulate and bRnn Co. WHISTLE @
rlannu whenever The representative o ih lnheh Nh
hove boz sight
Thorn fresh from che rc,pu Mr. Bryan and don o'er
uok tho fact that .ohnn, Wilson in Washupious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

vtHa 49,, ',.' 10, ID ~ -. =, A., ,.,,,,,a
li a n y ,. ", "a. .ss, ,a r. /. ss"
, s trupndut n % llef suraf support from the admin
nioa aau. h' fare Of liavni have been pcinp on,
ap @ 40 ,,,,dus iie following from Che editorial o"e"n q
f h"dnn 'lho'na Register u D. fair sample Of the PIN
r,.l saia. IIr ARTICLE et
s' q" os'o s'sg sss .or re The picture
in tlc .cnaie ioiis in,cieaon
m s"i Of ae9 rRs.' legislative SS,l', zoe 10 NShos
lc rfcscuiat,,s planters whose exploitation Of
@ 'ag' -,,e noe no 'ni'iei aad'I me STAR and stripes
ad asln o c eoonunsc Of tau of over soooGoio annually
tc American people hu reap golden
against ug lsulr ahor O., Europe an the while me. maintain
50 terrible are working conditions In Hawaii that Europsap and
,., orsy JcceJ ma Gaming 10 The Isspds H,srsiiS .,srx
themselves order passage Francisco
,l' ,r IP into .hy nave ossn Gne Ts horde Of
American. ON The ParGc Coast '' 80 ~ fe wages
incidentally Reed, Missouri, member of lobby
by Daniel he'ie commissioner OF mmgaton who went to Hn
Federation of Labor 10 stmdy the Industrial conditions The report
another report on labor conditions This report hateed the planters
aud was published
was shortly thereafter given good lob with the Hawaiian territorial
government Secretary preparing
charges booking TO removal Of Keefc,
senator eed hG"Ser Iesgeeea the suppressed report and
~ amne the fact that no peonaee exists in Hawaii After read
ing report be better wretched
plantation mill labores slaves
h'y would he better treated ny ther owners owners ,, ,,> 49, .
d@T The cmnove live in miserable sbaeks provided by the com
ancs buy company prices range
from ten seventy cent higher than average food prices New
& m1mg'oh haeG ana ia" hs h ne 1000 sod TO
l'r I. % slors ny ""''sac MUSES. o"neu ior ue
Doctors employed by the companies have gone visit sick labor.
wentyfou ogh hours after being called sometimes only
nd coI% instead OF patients @b9rers are called insulting names
% % ' log 81 I n ,t nt r snUr9 20 h hp
sums mnon Finos for iabs These workmen are the drees
OF philippine population gathered als almhOuses
and the old weak and racked with disease
me imported aDorer arriving pehness Is hed IN actual SUD
VIVA @ endure t8ryaon while saving passage money B" the 5
owners have devised crafty system whereby in ex.
homoseader virtually binds himself to labor for life on the plantation
be quite The Advertiser probably
point the Register taken by ingenou
ryng Mr. Keec and by the mputations of Senator Reec
hc mpuaons concerning DR. Victor Clark he had not the cou
TO back M by plain language when to do so in one
class papers represents Advertiser to sho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
cRAMp collie.

No need of suffering from cramps in
the stomach, or intestinal pains. Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy never fails to relieve the most
severe eases. Get it today, there will
be no time to send for it after the
attack comes on. For sale by Benson,
smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Does the Colonel Ball Missouri district
attorney the elimination of the heretofore Wyoming
delegation And does the organization Missouri dele.
gation' Well re from Missouri.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Domingo Ferreira, an ex.iockey, was
arrested yesterday on n warrant sworn
20 by George Malin, charging him with
the needless driving of auto 1920.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

The President the effects of the will not be
felt without reform will prevent the
bad effects from being felt That's the important question
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

There nation under heaven editor (which
sets higher value royalty than the United States America
Ism 1t little rough friendly Newport and
Fifth avenue snobs the United States of AmecaKansas CITY
journal. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

During the year 1911 23O39O6o gallons were consumed
IN the cy OF Nucmbcrg making the each
man. woman and child rather more than sixtynne gallons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
The East and Our Food

by the Latins from their word for root,
radix: so peas have Latin name and
have been a usual food for centuries
BeetS, too, are of Latin name. and have
been used almost since the beginning Of
civilization.
Two of the most popular foods Of the
spring table are not, apparently, of east
ern origin. One of these is asparagus Its
name, to be sure, is Greek, but the plant
grew wild in the salt sea marshes OF
England, as well as in other parts of Eu-
rope, as soon as it grew anywhere else
Strawberries, too. doubtless originated in
England. Their name is of Angio-Saxon
origin, and they are called strawberries
either because their stems are strawlike
or because it used to be the custom to
string them on straws.
The most widely used staple article Of
food probably excepting some Of the
grains, came from the west. This Is po-
tatoes. The name was taken from the
Haitian batata, the native name for
sweet potatoes. The early travellers to the
new world took home with them some Of
the Strengthening roots which gave
such nourishing and good tasting food,
and the potato became one of the stand
bys of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Pictures in the Home.
A PICTURE need not be large or ex-
~ pensive to add q touch Of beauty

A PICTURE need not be large or ex-
~ pensive to add q touch Of beauty
and culture to the home. 1t is far
better to have a few that are well chosen
and properly framed than to have room
full Of large garish pictures which have
no helpful meaning. The pictures upon
which the eyes rest daily have an infiu-
ence on our lives.
While a frame should be designed with
reference to a picture. it should not at
tract undue attention or be eccentric
The enriched holdings of frames should
diminish in Importance as they approach
the picture. Landscape pictures. in most
cases, are Sbetter In recessed than In pro-
jecting frames. The color OF a mount
should not appear to blend with any part
of the picture it surrounds. and the gold
in all frames should be toned to suit
the pictures. Some works have their best
effect in carved woods. brown or black
frames, with or without fine lines Of gold
added. Plain gilt frames bring out the
rich coloring Of paintings in pastel, and If
not too conspicuous are usually In har-
mony with other furnishings.
When hanging pictures in a room one
has to consider two things-the pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

and canary, OF lavender and Nile green.
But the woman who does not care for
colors, or rather who is afraid OF them
for all women care for them-can find
nearly all tho so-called negative colors
In the shops. She can get white In any
weave and pattern and the same Is true
Of black. There are as many Havana
| browns as copper browns. although the
not.
She can choose navy blue in every
fashionable fabric, which Is the greatest
comfort of all to the conservative mind,
tone of blue is quite fashionable. The
designers use it as a neutral back
ground for the exploitation OF more VIVID
tones They use black IN the same way.
in their footsteps. She can trim a navy
blue gown with black II she wishes. and
wear q white blouse and q black or
blue hat minus that fashionable touch
Of torrid color.
Even though there is q conservative
side to colors, the majority OF women are
thoroughly concerned over the question
Of the continuance of vivid colors. Do
they have to wear them in order to be
fashionable? Is 1t necessary to make
gras just to show that one Is keeping
pace with the times? What do the futur'
list gowns Of the great dressmakers por-
tend?
sane sound and reasonable. The variety
in dress is so immense that an individ-
ual can please her individual tastes
There is not possibility OF the with
drawal of gorgeous colors from the tasn.
| ions for many moons, but lis does not
mean that they will be as riotous as they
were in the March fashion openings.
| We are going to see far too much OF
these oriental or post-impressionist col.
ors; they appeal to those who are not
educated In artistic values, just as they
are worn in countries that make no pre-
tense of artistic knowledge. The dyes
= are wonderful. Old Egypt could not have
done better. They are the equal OF the
hest colors of the renaissance. which
shows that the mind Of man as well as
his machinery has not really detertorated
In color sense, as is often claimed. The
trouble about the fashion does not lie IN
any imperfection Of color, but In the lack
of skill Of the majority who try to use 1t.
| There will be continual PROFESSIONS OF