davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
DOCTOR FRIEDMAN AFTER
BIG MILLION DOLLAR FEE

NEW YORK, February e6.--By A.
ISOLATED Press Cable) Doctor Fried
mAnn, OF vienna, reached this city this
morning with his aniilubeTeulosis yRr'
elRe, a test Of which be proposes 10
make before government experts,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

hai Tho mfmhsW " ihe sabinei vii
HofrY ihfpueh thai aapeHenep sliheAi
mRfh aimruliy and affaT 4 fhpff Hhlle
nll ~ ffiahlilAra la ileif osH daMll
Giles piib ibs ~ y "a feulaenis
Ihafs gill nni ~ iaHih ~ mHng ifaa
llss 80 ihrH - ~ ltfiI enflsi fhisfi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
MAGNIFICENT CHANCE FOR
AN INVESTMENT
Rice Lands

For Sale LANDS suitable for rice
culture in large tracts, from 1GO
acres and upwards, situated in
BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
These lands will produce from 40 TO
80 sacks of rice weighing ll0 lbs.
each, per acre. On account of the
raising of rice being new business,
these lands can be still purchased
for $4,000 to $l25.00 per acre, but
are advancing in price very fast.
An abundance of water can be had
by gravity or pumping by electric
power. Government experiments,
with station on ground, have proven
great success. Last year 1900
acres were grown and showed an
average of $4,000 gross income per
acre. Rice sold in paddy at cents
per pound, showing a net income of
$500 per acre above all expenses.
This year preparations are being
made to sow about 1000 acres.
There remains at the present time
about $4,000 acres, all of which has
heen used to raise grain, suitable
for this crop, and all for sale.
For further information apply
GIen-HarriSOR & Co.
Rooms 2l0-211,
Humboldt Bank Building,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

fanes i'aHhyffs. ihe genial honifhce,
H ln llopalalH from iiila lie alll 30
nEhi on 90 urffcf nArfe b. viii do
his nbafe a. afife 40 Tafh ffOm ~.
fHnr laHes ~ tNiEfani h ihr hrlf
HflIllffi w. Hhf rsmmfHad fnms
months ago Nai foe'd pof irafa buri
.rH Hnili George l3Wfaas fdugne'
hNW Nfaifs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
PnEs cuRED IN . IoIA pAYa.

FANo OINTMENT " guaranteed
~ euie any esls u ltehlag Blind.
hieeiing ~ pmimdiae flisa ia b a.
~ days ~ mQpey reiunded.r hads ~
tAflH MEDICINE 90. Raini Louis
n IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Goodbye sore feet aching feet. swollen feet
tired feet
raw spots. %, ,,,z,
You've never tried ANYTHING ike IlZ before
for YOUR feet. /, is different from anything
ever before sold.
/, acts Al once and makes the feet feel re-
ratrkably fresh and sore-proot.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders ana othcr
foot remedies clog up the pores III draws
,..- all poisonous cXudations which bring on
soreness, of the feet. and Is the only remedy
that does Mrs +. J. Androcks, Jamaica;
I,rg Island. found this out. She says: !
tried So mauy different remedies but none
seem to draw out the inflammation and poisons
dix. TIZ ha, done for me TiL cleans out
,..cry pore and gl3riucs the tcet-your feet.
You'u never limp again or draw up your
face In pain and you'll forget about your
CONS. bunpu, and caliouscs. You'll iccl Ike
new person.
Remember thousands Of other people have
cypcrimcn-cd with substitutes for III without
getting relief until they used the genuine. 30
when anyone ask YOU temperament tell him You
won't De the gJat-you want the genuine II.
TIZ is for sale q, all drug stores. depart
mcut and general store, at . cents per box or
II will be sent YOU direct. Money back Il
TIZ docsn, 30 al. wc say. For free trial
package write today % Walter Luther Dodge
X Coz Chicago. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE %. 1913

monumental cormorants of their hands. !
do not know but the chances tor ultimate
success in New York after a season or more
there are few. Perhaps the game IS not
worth the candle. 49,, r.,
And perhaps in reviewing this iittLe story
Of the Blinn social aspirations and their Jul
fllmcnt il would be better 70 emphasize
those points in the narrative that reveal Ihe
cruX Of the situation.
Personally Blinn did not care tor society
But he had acquired position IN the man.
cial world. and he wanted for his wife ana
his daughter and his sons the best that
could be obtained. You see what | mean
II is the American spirit. Then such posi-
ton was a valuable asset.
Once he said to me, the only time a.
which he really threw any light upon his
motives. that he came Of the third ana noJ
the second generation. His father had been
= wealthy man: but had lost his money: Il
want to prove" he said, the fallacy OF the
old saving about the return to shirt sleeves.
As we have not vet acquired the pose o.
the European. who knows how 10 be IDLE ana
vet be accomplishing something, we have
10 turn our attention TO the acquisition oil
more power, higher position. now that we
have wealth. We are no more the idle rich'
This is only an experience. 1t was DONE
and II Is not fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

summer | received my seat on the STOCK
Exchange as a Slight testimonial OF gratitude
and friendship from my chief. II | disposed
of il afterward at an advanced figure, ana
If | took advantage also OF my position as
confidential secretary to put into practical
use the many tips on Wall Street operations
we'll. these are other stories. The BlinnS
did not need my active services after their
second Newport season, and ! was not
anxious TO continue with them in that capac-
itv; but always remained a friendly adviser
Of the family. The boys went to Harvard
and made their own careers, and II possible
strengthened the position Of their parents
GOULD there be another Blinn campaign
~ at Newport? Decidedly, no!
The conditions are as utterly changed now
in that city bv the sea as they were IN the
process Of revolution, when first | promoted
the Blinns. Newport is still Newport, with
many more magnificent palaces with
quicker pace in its summer whirl, with a
more lavish display, and with an army o.
climbers and aspirants and race to the SWiit
for the goal. II is whispered that hali Of us
splendid establishments are on the market
and that owners keep up a SembIance OF q
season bv entertaining for a few weeks, IN
the hope Of getting some new people VINO
will come in and be induced 20 take these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

eating. drinking. smoking. playing CARDS,
reading magaZincs.-almosta a. comfortable
as if in their drawing rooms at home. seated
on shock-absorblng springs and upholstery,
some Of the wise ones probably questioned
the Pathhndcr's Wanted speed. In any
event. danger was farthcst from their
thoughts: for their imagination had SUB
consciously imbucd the system, with ITS
hundreds Of millions OF capital, with. a
sanctitv far beyond the vulgar reach OF a
rotten tie or a detective rail.
But the point Of that flying wedge OF steel
WAS a very different place. II Wa lonely
lonely because Of the human cargo ntrusted
to one head. one heart, one pair OF hands,
lonely because. while the barred tongue OF
the tirc.cating bchemoth licked up space like
some uonstrous. NEUROLOGICAL hound IN hot
chase. the driver knew that the system III
.pirc Of its army Of employees, was AS hclp-
less 10 aid him as !. his way lay among the
l.3d rratcrs and Watcrlcs- sea, ~ the moon.
A. the best his only dependence was a icW
l,3rilc,, bov, called operators. who could
play more or less sl0l.ully with cnchainei
ligh,ning. or q lonely sWitchman here ana
there. with the keys OF Lite or Death IN MS
pocket. according as he was drunk or sober
awake OF asleep.
II was lonely too because Of the s,"ni.y
-igns Of man or his hanliwork Occasionally
an adobe Indian village swirled by IN a Ha-
lc,losDopic tumble Occasionally d plan,
lr,ci rcl,lin marked the summit %, knoll
Ike statue. AZ long intervals a siding
lc4pci into view. spun alongside tor haN !.
minute. and vanished. Sometimes spcck
farahcad slowly grew into an operator S tiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
LUCK OF THE PATHFINDER

my daughter had been Kidnapped he SAID
huskily.
II heard it at Drybone-I'm very sorry,
answered Jesse leaning out OF the windo"
and nodding % Billings the conductor ..
The 2O9 slowly moved her wheels as Il
stiff and sore. emitted a raucous, stentorlan
cough. a second one, then another ana an,
other. al shorter and shorter intervals, until
finally they fused into a continuous roar ana
once more the Pathfinder was Tying east
ward. When Bland glanced backward the
motionless little group at the telegraph
station was blending with the buildings, and
soon the watertank itself shrank to a mere
dot against the skyline and then melted INTO
inyisibility.
The train had lost thirty minutes through
her mishap with the boulder. Jesse mad
made up fifteen. and when he struck the
siytv-mile wide csplanade OF the Little en-
Pins he made up his mind % gather IN the
other fifteen. ii it was humanity possible.
He shouted his intention % Maxim, who
leaned 10 his arduOus task Of feeding the
ravcnous nav: then. alternately COaXing
and goaling, now tossing her halt pipe OF
sand. now taking up his reverse notch, ne
quickly had the locomotive stralnlng TO hei
work. I'm few minutes. Quivcrng from the
terrific energy stored within. and as II mad
dcncd bv her drivers increasing demands
She was shooting through the sunset splen-
dor like an arrow from a cyClOpcan bow.
For twelve miles the finger Of the speed
recorder trcmblci between l03 and 100
shot up 10 slowly declined 20 90 Bland
did not glance n the instrument Ike most
engineers. he preferred his own estimate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Newman Flees From
New Orleans to West.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2O.-A per
TUNED gown valued at $1O9. found
in the st. Charles Hotel is the only
trace left In New Orleans to-day of
c. D. Newman, Memphis capitalist
and his wife, who passed as Mar
jor1e Lea" The pair. learning that
the mans two sisters, Mrs. e. E.
Wheland and Miss Gertrude Newman.
were In the city looking for them. left
mere for the West yesterday after
noon They hoped a ferry to Ames-
vlue and caught through Texas
Pacific train.
considerable mystery is attached to
ne visit here Of Newman's two sis.
ters They left town last night with
out saying anything to ANYBODY but
a private detective, and their visit
was not known until after their de-
parture.
Although the detective saws that
they were merely passing through
New orleans and heard their brother
was here, hotel clerks assert that
they called on the detective in an ef-
tort to take Newman away from his
new wife. i'i9
Police here take little stock in the
story OF j. l.. Sarr. that Mrs. New
man ls his wife. No message from
Memphis asking that the woman he
arrested as Tarr's wife has been re-
ceived here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

memphis papers denying the report
mat the woman was related to the
United States Senator, he became
suspicious. Tarr then went to the
Memphis Paint and Glass Company,
one of Newman's business interests,
and was shown pictures OF Newman's
bride, which he is said to have iden-
Tined as photographs of his wife.
Tarr told the Memphis police that
ne met the woman in New Mexico.
Where she was working in a cafe.
Ihey were married there two wears
ago, he told, and since then have lived
IN different parts of the country. He
claimed they always lived in differ
emit towns under different names. the
woman claiming that her relatives
were after her"
Nothing has been seen or heard OF
Newman and the woman since they
left the Piedmont in Atlanta, with
out leaving a forwarding address
Memphis friends of Newman think
they are staying at the St. Charles
Hotel, in New Orleans, though mes
sages addressed to him there have not
been answered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Wilson Selects Ten
For Diplomatic Jobs

WASHINGTON. Nov. 50. 49, Press-
dent Wilson to-day sent TO the Sen
ate the following nominstionss
Henry NJ Plndell, Of Illinois. to bs,
Ambassador 10 Russia. George
Fuller, OF Wisconsin. to be Cons1
General at Large Edward b. Craig.
Of Tennessee, to be Collector OF In.
ternai Revenue for the district %
Tennessee: Fred Morris Dearins, ~
Missouri. to be Secretary o. the En-
bassy e; Madrid; Hugh s. Gibson. u
California, to be Secretary Of the Ls-
cation at Brussels, Belgium: Gustava
Scholle- Of Minnesota, 10 be Secretary
OF the Legation at Havana, Cuba;
Consuls William W. Hand
ley Of New York, at Callao. Prussiat
Michael ] Hendrick. OF New York. at
Christiania. Norway; Ransford 8. Mil
Ter Of New York, at Seoul; George II
scidmore, OF Wisconsin. at Yokohn.
ma. japan; Robert P Ginnis of Ohio
at Berlin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED IN 8 SUITS
Widow of Man Employed on City
Work Demands $4,000 for
His Death.

Three personal injury damage suits
were filed Thursday morning against
the City Of Atlanta, the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company and the
Southern Railway Company.
Mrs. Lucy Lord is suing the city
for $4,000 damages for the death Of
her husband, II. a. Lord, formerly an
electrician at the Hemphill Water
works Station, who was electrocuted
while at work on April l6, 1912.
Mrs. Lulu Burton asks $40, 600 dam
ages from the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, asserting that sew
eral weeks ago she was carried past
her station while riding on one OF the
company's interurban lines. She as
serts that when she did alisht the
car started before she could reach the
ground, and she was thrown, suffer
ing injuries which she asserts are
likely to prove permanent.
Virgil Rakestraw, minor is suing
the Southern Railway, through his
next friend, e, II, Rakestraw, for
$1,000 damages for injuries at Jeffer-
son Station several weeks ago, when
he was run down by train and had
both legs cut off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

the Rev. c. B. Wilmer, rector of St.
OF the House OF Deputies and Bishop
Nelson, as a member of the House OF
Bishops.
Social Survey Session.
Evening prayer was conducted and
a general discussion on social survey
was lead by Joseph c. Logan, secre-
tary of the Associated Charities OF
Atlanta, and Bishop Nelson
The Woman's Auxiliary of the do
oese held q meeting in the chapel
and talks were made by the president,
Mrs. Pettigrew, of Atlanta Miss Rosa
Woodbury. of Atlanta, vice presi-
dent, and Miss Mary Pearson, of
Macon. secretary Of the Junior Auxil-
larry.
The conference closes tonight Fol-
lowing the holy communion and
morning prayer to-day was SER
mon by the Rev. W. r. Patton. This
afternoon a conference was held on
subjects pertaining to the needs, work
and progress of the diocese as seen
by the members present, followed by
meeting OF the board of missions
Later the delegates discussed Sun
day schools. The Rev. G. B. Hudgins
of Rome, then addressed the confer
ence on Some Impressions from the
Zurich, Switzerland, Conference" The
meeting will close with a symposium
of Sunday school problems led by W.
ID. Sims the selection OF next years
meeting place, and an address by
Bishop Nelson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Ponce DeLeon Ave.
Folk Are Aroused
By Residence Fire

The fashionable district Of Ponce
De-eon avenue was aroused by the
clans OF fire department apparatus
Thursday morning when flames were
discovered in the basement Of the
horne Of Mrs. Alice W. Mynatt at No
239.
Mrs. Mynatt and her daughter Miss
Alice, were in the house at the time
The latter was I'll In bed on the sec
ono floor, They were warned by the
smoke which filtered up from the
bafement. Mrs Mynatt first ran o
her daughters bedside and assisted
her to the home OF a neighbor. after
which she returned with friends in an
endeavor to save soma Of the yalu-
ableB Before this work could be
started, however the firsmen had
controlled the blaze
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Labor Unrest
Throughout
Whole World

Over $500 workmen arc on
strike in Northern Russia in pro-
test against the arrest OF en-
ployees Of an industrial works for
illegally quitting.
Nearly 10000 East Indians are
on strike in South Africa, where
reign Of terror exists. They de-
mand full citizenship rights
Nearly the whole of New zea-
land is tied up by general strike
and a state Of near revolution ex-
lists.
Maritime traffic in Dublin 10
parslyzed by transport strike
and James Lsrkin, the strike lead
er, threatens to "tie up Great Brit
ain industrially" within a fort
night.
A strike of 800 firemen in tho
Lawrence, Mass., textile mills,
threstens to bring idIeness to
$1,000 operatives, both men sno
women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
EPISCOPAL WAR
ON F ASH|ON Ms
LAUNCHED


tionately in our Masters name, urge
the fathers and mothers who are
members of our churches to see to ii
that these evils be taken from the
lives of their children. Second,
I'VE request all >of our pastors,
resolutely, but at the same time tact
fully, and in the spirit of our Mas
ter, to preach and teach against these
things In their pulpits and in their
daily intercourse with the members
of their churches. Third,
Women Asked to Aid.
we call upon the cody women
Of our churches In their societies and
general conventions to take this prob
lem up, and earnestly and faithfully.
that their geeat influence may be
extended in suppressing these evils.
Fourth,
That the president appoint three
from this convention who shall act
with like number from any other
religious bodies of our brethren in
Georgia who wish to join us in this
matter that a permanent commission
may be formed to bring together all
the moral forces of our State for
concerted action in extirpating these
evils and creating such a wholesome
sentiment against them in order THAI
they do not further injure the NOR
ality Of our young people"
At the second days session OF the
conference, following holy commun-
ion and meditation, conducted by the
Rev. C. T. a. Pise, of the Cathedral
OF Atlanta, a forceful sermon was de
livered by Bishop c. X. Nelson. after
which the conference INDUCED In a
discussion of social reforms which
resulted in the foregoing resolutions.
The Rev. Russell K. Smith, rector
of the Church of the Epiphany of
Atlanta, was elected secretary of the
Reports on the general
in New York were read by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Suing, Says Husband
Threatened Her Life

Mrs. Annie E. Cole filed g petition
for divorce from NJ. w. Cole, Thurs-
Gay, alleging cruelty.
In the petition Mrs. Cole declared
that her husband had threatened her
life with a revolver. had struck he,
repeatedly with his fists. and was in
a continual state of intoxication. TIL.
petitioner asked that her former name
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Thompson. b.
restored to her. She asserted abe wa,
married to Cole August 81 1911,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Emma Miller, 10 vars old. died at
a private ssnitarium early Thursday
morning Mrs Miller resided at $50
CORTLAND street Funeral services
viii be held at the chapel of Green
berg g. Bond Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Intermnt will be at West
view.
ISIS Cecilia Marcus, is years old, who
died at her home in Tuscaloosa Ala
Tuesday, will be buried Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at Oakland She
was the daughter OF Samuel Marcus
of Montgomery, Ala, and a niece Of
A. E. Marcus, of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
$500 Russians In
Great Labor Strike

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov gO.-More
than $4,000 men Joined the general
strike throughout Northern Russia to-
day, bringing the total number OF idle
workers Up to Ss529 Thirteen strikers
were arrested FOR making hostile demon
strations against the trial Of employees
OF the Buchov Works. whose arrest on
the charge Of Illegally quitting the
companys employ caused the walk
out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Schlesinger to Make
Cakes for the Orphans

Thanksgiving cakes for the orphans
homes Of Atlanta and vicinity will, as
usual, be furnished by the Harry L.
Schlesinger Company for those who will
notify the firm, giving the names and
addresses OF the homes and the number
OF children.
j. A Schlesinger. manager of the
company. has asked that all inEtitu-
tons desiring these dainties to respond
as quickly as possible. Wednesday. No
venber %. Is the date set for distribu-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Mast of Maine as
Memorial to Victims

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-A CON
tract for the erection of steel mast
from the Inflated battleship Maine.
blown up in Havana harbor, which
Is to serve as a memorial to the vic
Tins of this disaster has been let to
Norcross Brothers, of this city. for
S446qT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Brothers Engage in
Fatal Pistol Duel

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. GOV. e,
Jackson, aged 35, was killed by his
brother, S. V. Jackson, at OakdaIe.
Tenn, in pistol duel
AS the former fell he fired at his
brother and the latter Is fatally
wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Cashier, in Contempt,
To Appeal His Case

WORTHWHILE. IND, Nov. 2O.-Eari
Baker, assistant cashier of the Citi-
zens' State Bank, who was fined for
contempt for refusing to testify before
the Grand Jury as to bank deposits, an
noJnced to-day that he will carry the
case to the State Supreme Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
$7S.OO for S37.'' 500
LIZ and As" Coats

Broadtail cloth coats with fox and
skunk and moufflon collars and cuffs, Per
siana cloth coats, brocaded velours with
rich brocaded and plain satin Innings.
Some show Jokes, others set-in sleeves.
others wide kimono sleeves. One unusu-
ally smart model is Russian blouse, the
belt is a 6-inch black silk braid. Coats To
exclaim overt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Her Ashes by Parcel
Post to Vaterland

PATERSON, N, J., Nov. zo.-JJnd.t
the registrars permit. the ashes OF Miss
Henrietta Drumming q school teacher
will 90 to Germany by parcel post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
5000 for '27:'.'5S'
AV and s35.'' Coats
A wealth of these.

There are pressed pushes, graceful af-
fairs copies Of imported models, broad
tail cloth, Persiana cloth, in black and
navy. The Innings are elegant and color
full, large frog fastenings, collars of some
are imitation (Coney) mole. $1,000 never
did such service. Three-quarter length.
kimonO sleeves as a rule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
$500 for Sl0'7'' 81"
AJ and S25.'' Coats

Black and white striped boucles, Persiana
cloths in black, boucles in black and 9th
ers and others. Choose from half dozen or
more styles One notably fine model has
panel back outlined with velvet buttons.
plush collar and cuffs. brocaded or plain,
fastens with rich frogs, three-quarter
length, beautiful Innings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Persiana cloths and boucles, principally
navy and black, self-lined and colored sat
in lined. Several styles, belted back, set
in sleeves and kimono sleeves. cuffs and
collars Of plush three-quarter length,
slightly getaway; one very attractive style
has large velvet buttons down length OF
sleeve