davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

The production of pig iron in 1912
was 33,892, 685 tons of 1000 pounds
each; that OF platinum was 1.3. tons.
The value of the iron per ton was
1874. as against $1,32S, 391 per ton
for the platinum.
/ For the. sake OF convenient com
parison. and because in commercial
practice the various ores and metals
are measured by o variety of units
such as the long, short and metric
ton, flask. avoirdupois pound and troy
ounce, the United States Geological
survey has isued a short summary
Of the Production of Metals and Ne.
taIlic Ores in 1911 and 1912, stated In
terms Of the short ton of 1000 pounds,
of which, however, is de.
rived from imported ores, bullion, etc.
A comparison of the production Of
some Of the better known metals may.
be of interest.
+,
The last. Of the Shoguns, Prince
keik Tokugawa. has Just died az
u. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
COMMERCIAL ITEMS

This week has witnessed important
international financial developments,
including a reduction in the German
bank rate and uae purchase by local
bankers of 100000 in gold bars al
London. The reduction in the Reichs.
banks Official discount charge on
Monday from to 51s per cent-the
first change announced in nearly
years. regarded as, clear sign of
an, improved situation at Berlin,
where previously conditions had
caused more or less concern. Obvi-
ously, this occurrence lessons the de-
mand upon London for gold, and
while there we're rumors this week
of a possible advance in the Bank of
England rate, no action was taken on
Thursday. That institution has init
mated pretty strongly of late that it
would not welcome Withdrawals of
the precious metal by New York at
the present time, and some surprise
was therefore manifested when part
o. the 100000 consignment frG
Soth Africa was engaged for ship
mem to this side.
With strong selling influences,
partly que to the driving in of the
tisnorts the oX before, speculation ohl
thotuAeW 4Fh Exchange Wednesday
ff judges)-Yes,\ II rise jprHn money
that your baby was s-STteel!
tlonable of the lOt-New 70
Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

KisselKar t equipment scomplete and Of the high
class, including Code Patent zone man.
speedometer many other features that are
usually found only in cars Of the very highest price.
There three KissefKar models: 4SeSiT $3.50; Co.
"Sixg$3158 40-aFour s1s5eaiI fully equipped electric
lighted left hand center Now be
ing shown by everywhere See
est dealer for demonstration write for catalog
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07

be recognized by all students of juve-
nile life that vicious child is an ex-
IRENE rarity and that criminal intent
or malicious motive is almost invari-
ably alien to the mind and heart of the
child offender against order, law or
socials usage Within recent years
there is also well-defned desire and
practice on the part of well-managed
newspapers to withhold the names of
boys and girls who are apprehended
and tried in the juvenile tribunals.
The child who is once placareded in
the public prints as an accused male
factor, innocent or guilty, thereafter
will find the narrow path beset with a
thousand new and unforeseen hard
ships. There is no cruelty like the
cruelty of virtuous childhood as it is
directed against its young contempor-
aries, and the boy with "a bad NAME"
or the girl whose name has been in
the police news of the papers, has a
small chance to survive either the cal
umny or the uncharity of neighbor-
hood.
This country is coming to have a
new and just appreciation of it's rising
generation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07
TUESDAY, JANUARY Z, 1913.
THE MAN CHILD OF AMERICA.

A widening realization of the i'm
portance Of the Juvenile population of
the United States is one of the bright
signs of the times What were for
merly penal institutions for the dis
grace and punishment of derelict and
hayward boys and girls are being rap
idly and effectively transformed into
Industrial schools and formative
character development of the young
STEERS, says the Treasure State. The
time is almost at hand when large
measure of reputable advantage will
accrue to the otherwise unfortunate
boy or girl who has been for time
the involuntary ward of the state.
Each will have learned and practiced
some trade and witnessed the genuine
value and glory of intelligent industry.
Instead of being browbeaten and herd
ed as Inmates of reformatory," they
will be estimated and encouraged as
members of an industrial school.
Self-respect, self-reliance and individ-
ual ambition will take the place of diff
fidence, incompetency and unmerited
shame. They will have learned that
and indulgence go together and
that dishonor can come only from
within the individual
Already in the large communities
the juvenile court is an institution of
great and growing beneficence. Its
functions and influences are parental
rather than judicial 1t is coming to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07
CATHOLICS WOULD
CANONIzE POPE Plus TX

CdLnOl1cS.
The evidence as now compiled will
seem to establish at least three mir
acles by virtue of which Pope Plus TX.
should be placed in the category of
saints. The first of these relates to
the youth of the pope at which time
he was, according to the certified med
ical evidence, a hopeless epileptic.
This malady naturally stood in the
way of his adopting the ecclesiastical
profession to which he felt that he
was called.
Miracle Takes Place.
The physicians of his day being I'M
able to offer him any help or hope, he
is declared to have made VOW to the
Madonna to be fulfilled if she would
cure him. Certificates of physicians
and others are included in the evil
dence to show that the miraculous
cure took place, and Mastal Ferretti,
which was the family name of the flu
ture pope, fulfilled his vow by taking
the holy orders.
The second miraculous fact which
will be presented to the Congregation
OF Rites relates to the trip made by
Cardinal Ferretti when he came to
Rome to attend the conclave that later
elected him pope During this journey,
which had to be made in carriage, it
is certified that a white dove descend
ed rapidly from the heavens and,
alighting on the carriage of the cardi-
nal, remained there until he reached
Rome.
The third of these manifestations
has to do with the alleged divine inter
ference with an effort to prevent the
election of Cardinal Ferretti. Follow
ing the conclave in which the latter
became Pope Plus TX, it developed
that Cardinal Gaisruck, archbishop of
Milan, had been authorized by the en-
peror of Austria to present his veto
to the name of Cardinal Ferretti
should the voting at the conclave in
dictate that the latter might possibly
be elected pope.
Possessed Veto Power.
At that time the emperor of Austria,
in common with the rulers of the
strong Catholic countries of Spain,
France and Portugal, had the right
to veto the election of any cardinal as
pope whom they might consider inim-
ical to the interests of their respect
i've kingdoms. The exercise of this
veto in the conclave was always effica-
cious and it was confidently entrusted
by the emperor of Austria, then the
strongest and most faithful of the
Catholic monarchs, would be especial
ly so.
The evidence that has been collected
and presented on behalf OF the canon
ization of Pope Plus 1X however, Will
show that by a series of what is de-
clared to be nothing less than divine
during the short journey
Of Cardinal Gaisbruck from Milan to
Rome, the latter was prevented from
arriving at the conclave in time to pre-
sent the veto against Cardinal Ferretti
and the latter was elected pope.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07
By Henry Wood.

(Rome Correspondent of the United
Press.)
ROME, Jan. New and important
steps have just been taken looking
toward the canonization of the late
Pope Plus TX.
The revival of the cause in his be-
half has resulted in general awaken
ing of interest in the subject, although
all of the interest thus aroused is not
based exactly on the same viewpoint.
No public steps having been taken to
further the canonization for several
years, the impression had gained
ground that the cause had been en-
tirely abandoned and sincere regret
was felt and expressed in the 'black"
circles of the vatican.
On the other hand this impression, if
not an actual hope, that Pope Plus TX.
would never be declared a saint, met
with decided favor in the white" cir
cles of the Quirinal, and the interest
that has been revived there, if fully as
intense as the new interest in the vati-
can circles, is that at least somewhat
different in character and inspiration.
1t was under Pope Plus TX. that the
unification of Italy took place and
Rome and the papal states passed
from under the temporal rule of the
popes to that of the United Italy
Against this alleged usurpation the
vatican has never failed to protest.
Pope Plus TX. himself, on the day that
the Italians entered Rome, locked him
self in the vatican, from which neither
he nor any of his. successors have ever
issued, declaring themselves prisoners
at the hands of the Italians.
His Tomb Mute Protest.
Following the death of Pope Plus TX.
a still further protest was made by
call for subscriptions from the entire
Catholic world for the purpose of
erecting tomb to him that would be
d pen Stol0lll6 PlOIOoI ei5oiilo,
the Quirinal. The money came, the
tomb was built, and although the body
of Pope Plus was nearly dragged from
the funeral cortege by Infatuated Ital-
ians as it passed to it's final resting
place, the interment was made.
AS a consequence, when, shortly
after this, the announcement was
made from the vatican that the Holy
of Rites had undertaken
the process for the canonization of the
late pope, it was only natural that the
white circles of the Quirinal should re-
gard this as another and even more
powerful protest.
That the pope, from whom Rome and
he papal states had been taken by
modern Italy, should be canonized as
/ saint and thus placed in the category
If the long list of martyrs to the
was admittedly not a pleasing
prospect to those thousand of white"
adherents who at heart were still good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07

Gondon Correspondent for the United
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07
ENGLAND TURNS TO
COOKERY PROBLEMS

population in the realm of the kitchen
recalls some famous Englishmen of
the past who were fond of operating
with the casserole and the gridiron.
The late George Augustus Sala was an
accomplished all round cook; Du
Maurier was a master of the bouilla-
baisse, about which he wrote in ''Tril-
by" Whistler toasted mullins most
artistically for his studio friends, and
Dion Boucicault was one of the great
est salad mixers of his day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07

The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07

SEATTLE, Jan. MACK Hamilton,
negro, is lamenting in the city Jail to-
day the size of his right foot which
left decided imprint in the apart
ments of Mrs. c. Morris, from which
a handbag containing $40 was reported
missing. Francis Luther Fuqua, mo-
torcycle copper, "pinched" Hamilton
on the bunch that his foot would fit
the imprint. 1t did.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07
Continue barrow Case.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE trial #
Clarence Darrow for alleged jury
bribing was continued today until jan
uary 20, at the request of the district
attorney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07
Order Fixing the Terms of Court in
Second Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, for the Year 1918.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho.
1t is hereby ordered that the terms
of court for the Second Judicial Dis
trio of the State of Idaho be held in
the following counties at the county
seats thereof on the following dates;
and the said terms of the said court
for the year 1913 are fixed as follows:
Idaho County, January 90, May II,
August 25.
Lewis County, February II, Septem-
Der %.
Clearwater County March 8, October
Nez Perez County, March II, May
10, October 20.
Latah County, April il, November
"a.
Dated at Moscow, IDAHO Eccember
81, 1912.
EDGAR C. STEELE,
1899 District Judge.
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-07
Neil ReappOinted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. President
Taft sent to the senate today the re-
appointment of Labor Commissioner
Nell
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
DixOn-.Dryden.

The home of Mr.. Raymond ". Dixon,
Of Pocomoke City. was the scene of a
quiet. but pretty wedding, Tuesday
evening of this week, when his sister,
Miss Annie X Dixon. became the bride
of Mr. William II. Dryden. The mar
riage ceremony took place at seven
o'clock. and was performed by Rev. n.
o. Gibson, pastor of Bethany NJ. P.
Church, of which the bride is a member.
Only the relatives and few intimate
friends of the bride and groom were
present to witness the ceremony. After
the ceremony elegant refreshments
were served to the bridal party and
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden will re-
side in pocomoke City. The bride form
merly made her home in Snow Hill, but
has been living with her brother in Po-
comoke City for the last few years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
COIbOurne

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shockley. Of
Snow Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Belt, and
Mrs. Harry Branon. of Baltimore, were
guests at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Dick
erson Tueday.
Mr.. J. D. Dickerson attended the
Chautaqua at Salisbury Monday
Miss Margaret Northam has returned
to resume her duties as school teacher
for another year. We are glad to see
her smiling face once more.
Carpenters came Wednesday to begin
work on our new school.
Miss Clara Carmean. Of Snow Hill. is
spending the week with Mrs. j. l..
Dickerson.
Mr.. Harry Carmean and family of
New Church, Va, are visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dryden enter
tanned few of their friends Sunday.
Mrs. J. +. Dickerson entertained her
children and their families Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
Robert {. Parsons.

Mr.. Robert L. Parson. 81 years Of
age. was found dead in bed at his home
in Snow Hill Wednesday morning. Mr.
Parsons had been in feeble health for
some time. but his death was unexpected.
Mr.. Parsons came here from Salisbury,
his native town. about fifteen years ago.
He was a quiet. unassuming man, agreat
stay-at-home. fond Of his children and
always considerable of their welfare.
Mr.. Parsons leaves to mourn his
death one daughter. Miss Mary Parsons.
and four sons; William S. Parsons.
cashier of the Deposit and Savings Bank,
Snow Hill: Il. Byrd and Purnell, of
California; and Gordon L.. Of Philadel-
phia.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of the deceased. at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. after which inter
ment was made in the family burying
lot in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
Woman Killed Under Auto

Pocomoke City. Sept. 10. Mrs. Rachel
Henry. 20 years old. of New Church.
Va, was killed and her husband, Alex
ander Henry, 73 years old. injured this
afternoon about one.half mile from
their home when an automobile in which
they were riding turned turtle. pinning
them beneath it.
Mr.. Henry had recently bought the
car and was just learning to run it. He
lost control of the machine, which ran
up an embankment and upset
Mrs. Henry lived but a few minutes
after the accident. She begged her
husband to remove the machine from
her. Despite his age and his own injur-
les he made every effort to release her.
Failing. he went to nearby farm
house for assistance When he returned
with help his wife was dead.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
SNOW HILL. MD, SEPT. -.
Local Readers Zoe. a Line

Honey Tor sale at Esham and
10 cent store.
New crop Crimson Clover Seed at
81. 90 bushel. Francis NJ. Wilson, Po-
comoke City. Md.
For sale-one gasoline boat. scow
model. Harris engine. in good condition.
Lewis 5. Tull. Newark. Md
Pay your taxes during September
and get three per cent. discount. G. a.
Harrison. collector for the Bird. 9Th and
9th districts.
! have several Estey organs for
sale cheap. If you want good instru-
ment for little money. call and examine
them. w. I. Hearne. Snow Hill, Md.
Good first mortgages for sale. in
amounts of 50, 500, 81 900. and So. 500.
Upshur & Upshur, Attorneys. Snow
Hill and Berlin. Inquire at Berlin office.
DIR. Sledge. the eye specialist. will
be at DR.. franklin's drugstore. Berlin.
Thursday, Sept. 18th. and at DIR. Paul
Jones drugstore. Snow Hill. Friday,
Sept. 18th.
que. will open branch store in Girdle-
tions. Don't buy elsewhere before ex-
amining this line. Opening September
18th.
Il have secured the services of a
first class barber Norman Mullino of
Kenneth Square. Pa, and am better
prepared than ever before to serve my
customers. Your patronage solicited.
Arthur Duer.
The great play, "Along the Kenne-
bec," will be presented at Mason $
Opera House on Wednesday evening,
September 9th. by a strong company.
A big band parade will take place in
the afternoon.
NEW CROP CRIMSON CLOVER.
SO. 80 per bu WINTER RYE. SOC per
bu. RED CLOVER. 80. Is per bu. All
other Field Seed in stock. Best Grades
at Lowest possible prices. Send your
orders to the PENINSULA PRODUCE
EXCHANGE OF MD. POCoMOKE
CITY. MD.
Along the Kennebec. will be
presented at Mason's Opera House on
Wednesday evening. September 9th,
by c. K. X. Reno. The play is good
one. and the company exceptionally
strong. Don't fail to see it. and TO hear
the big band parade on the streets. Get
your seats early.
Wanted tenants for Berlin and
other places to grow corn, tomatoes,
cantaloupes, melons. sweet potatoes
and Strawberries. Nothing wanted but
working men. Apply at once-farms
one acre to one hundred There is mon
ey to be made in growing Strawberries
and vegetables. Harrisons' Nurseries,
Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
Melbourne

Misses Lydia and Emma Reid have
returned to their home in Baltimore,
after spending some time with their
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Reid.
School opened Monday. and We are
glad to welcome Miss Bell. Of Berlin.
who will be our teacher this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Reid entertained
a house party during August. Among
those present were; Mrs. j. W. Reid,
and children. of Saxis', Misses Lydia
and Emma Reid. of Baltimore, and Miss
Florence Reid. of Philadelphia.
Providence permitting. the members
of Remson's NJ. +. Church will hold a
festival on the lawn adjoining the
church. on Wednesday and Thursday
nights of next week. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Miss Florence Reid has returned to
her position in Philadelphia. after spend
ing her vacation at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Reid.
A number Of people of this place at
tended the Chautauqua held in POGO
nloke City this week. Many went to
hear the lecture by William Jennings
BRYAN Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Bundick and son are spend
ing this week at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Kendall Fisher.
Miss Stella Bird and brother. of Saxis,
Va. are spending some time at the
home of their aunt. Mrs. Kendall Fisher.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
State Convention Sept. 10Th

Gen. Murray Vandiver. chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee
has announced the State convention to
be held on Sept Is. II will meet at noon
in the Auditorium Theatre, Baltimore.
In addition to ratifying the nomination
of Blair Lee for the United States SEN
ate. Emerson X. Harrington for Comp
troller. and C. c. Magruder for Clerk of
the Court Appeals. the convention will
adopt the party platform and elect the
next State chairman.
The Bull Moosers will meet one week
later. on September 23, in either the
Auditorium or Albaugh's Theatre.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
Death Of William {. Reed.

News has been received in Worcester
County of the recent death of William
Edward Reed at his home in Philadel-
phia, after an illness of several years.
He was the eldest son of the late James
Reed. who lived and died near Berlin.
and Of Sallie L. Reed. now living in
Philadelphia. He was fifty three years
old, and spent his early manhood with
his parents near Berlin. He married
Lizzie Kate Powell. daughter of the
late George Powell and wife, of Berlin,
and is survived by several children. He
was of deeply religious nature. and
was converted and joined the Church at
an early age. His mother. Mrs. Sallie
+. Reed, is in her S5th year. She was
visiting relatives in Powellsville and
Wilton, when the news of the death of
her son reached her. Notwithstanding
her advanced years. she left immediate
~ to attend the funeral of her son,
whose death was the first in her immedi-
ate family in twenty one years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
Corpse Rises to Scare

Georgetown. Del. Sept :. Laid out
for burial and ready for the undertaken.
Aunt Harriet Law. an aged negress.
astonished her family by rising up from
her bed and demanding to know what
the trouble was. Mrs. James l.. Der
ickson and her son. two white persons,
who had gone 10 view the supposed
corpse, sprang back in fear while the
relatives hunted for hiding places.
"What you all standing round my bed
for" Aunt Harriet asked Under
taker John Carey. who was ready TO
embalm her, and he was compelled to
postpone his work until late last night,
when the old woman really died.
Aunt Harriet was supposed TO have
died Saturday night and the family
Laid her out and sent for the under
taker, while a number of white persons
who had known her came TO see the re-
mains. Mrs James l.. Derrickson, wife
of the Methodist preacher in George
town. and her son were among the WISH
tors. as Aunt Harriet" had been a
favorite with them for years.
These two had entered the room ush-
cred in by the weeping negroes, when a
gust of wind blew the door shut with a
slam. Aunt Harriet suddenly rolled
her eyes. turned her head over and then
sat up on the bed. The negroes ran.
but Mrs. Derrickson saw that the old
woman was not dead. Medical aid was
summoned and the old woman was kept
alive until last night.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-13
Girdletree

Mrs. Emma Hosier and grand Of
Paterson. New Jersey, are So ing
some time with her sister. Mrs. PIN
Beider.
The stork visited the home Of Mrs.
James Sturgis recently and left bright
eyed little girl. May her stay be long
and happy.
Miss Addie Stevens, who has been
spending some time with her cousin.
Miss Margaret Selby. has returned to
her home in Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs. J. p. Hancock and son. Rowland
are visiting relatives in Suffolk, Va.
Miss Cleora Wilgus. who has been
spending the summer vacation with
relatives at Franklin City and Roxana
Del, has returned home to resume her
duties at school.
Rev. and Mrs. Reed who has been
spending their vacation with relatives
in Wilmington and Lancaster. Pa,
have returned home.
Mrs. Annie Selby and daughter, Mar
garet. spent few days with relatives
on Chincoteague last week
Mrs. Clayton 7. Richardson Of Snow
Hills spending sometime with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Jones.
Mrs. W. II. McKenney and children,
are spending some time with her parents
at Church Hill, Md
Mrs. Eugene Rowley. Of Chincoteague
spent a few days recently with Miss
Mollie Rowley.