davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

deavor to secure positions for students
who satisfactorily complete this
course, so that they may acquire the
necessary practice in factory technique
and sugar house manipulations under
the most favorable conditions. E,
This course may be taken with or
must follow the course outlined
above For each course three college
credits are given. ~
1t is the policy of the college to
offer courses that win meet the de-
mands of local conditions and indus
tries and especially where these re-
quire Instruction of university grade.
1t is believed that these courses along
with those already given will con-
tribute to the economic advancement
of the sugar industry in Hawaii
Prospective students who may wish
further information regarding these or
other college courses may write to the
College of HAWAII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Once in great while a man comes
home as early as his wife thinks he
ought to, or the postman brings her
letter that she expects.
1t is as difficult FOR a man to serve
two masters as it is for a woman to
serve both style and comfort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

The old whaling bark Gray Head,
sailed secretly from San Francisco
recently with twenty-five treasure
seekers aboard, bound for Cocos ISL
and to unearth the long sought $1O,-
600, 900 supposed to be buried there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
BROWN APPOINTEES ARE
CONFIRMED By SENATE
Board of Education MiXuD is
Finally Settled

Atlanta, Ca, June 27.-The state
senate Thursday confirmed Governor
Browns much-discussed appointment. IS
OF. the state board of education. These
appointments were held up last sum
mer by the outgoing senate after the
upper house had decided that Gov.
Brown could not supercede the ap-
pointments of Hoke Smith. Governor
Brown issued commissions to the APP
pointees, nevertheless, on August Is
1912, after the senate had adjourned.
The mooted appointees were G. R.
Glenn, of Dahlonega, named to super
side DR.. Jere Pound, who had been APP
pointed by Gov. Smith and A H. Moon,
of Appling county, appointed to super
sede j E. Langston, appointed by Gov.
Smith. The other appointment, made
by Gov. Smith, was T. ]. Woofter, Of
Athens Walter E. Steed, of Taylor,
completes the board, having been NAM
ed by Gov. Brown to succeed the late
Judge Lawson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28

They had decided to buy circus tick
cts if the usual summer entertainment
came their way. And then, when the :
did attend the circus, Toms mother
again passed him along for a boy Of
twelve years and entitled to half rate
respite the careful and suspicious scru-
tiny of the ticket seller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
Gov. Brown Has Won Out.

This finally and for all time settles
the status of the issue. Both in the
senate and in the courts Gov Brown
has won on every contest raised.
The senate went into executive SEES
sion shortly after 1920 o'clock Thurs
day morning to consider a match c,
appointments sent in by the chief eX-
ecutive.
1t was thought at first that there
would be some contest on the question
OF confirming the board of education
names, but none developed. Senators
who we're in the star chamber session
declared that all the appointments
were ratified without a hitch.
The Appointments. o..
A full list of the appointments fo,-
lows:
G. R. Glenn, Lumpkin county, state
board of education, from August Is
1912, to September 5, 1915.
T. ]. Woofter Clarke county, state
board of education for same time.
Walter E. Steed, Taylor county, state
board of education, August Is, 1913, &C
September 5, 1918.
A. ~ Moon, Appling county stats
board of education, for same time.
w. L. Phillips, judge city court OF
Louisville.
Carl Vinson, judge county court o.
Baldwin.
Ben NJ Turnipseed, judge of city
court of Fort Gaines.
John F. Redding, judge city court of
zebulon.
Philip Newborn, judge city court o!
Ocilla.
Joseph w Smith, board of trustees
state Normal school. for six years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK

Use Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptc power 10
be shaken into the shoes. II instantly takes the
sting out OF corns itching feet ingrowing nails, and
bnnlona. lts the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoeg
feel easy. Ladies' can wear shoes one size smaller
after using IL Ia a certain relief for sweating,
oa0us aud swollen, tender, aching feet. Try II 10
day. Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial package FREE
Address. Allen 8. olmsted. L. Roy, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28

Pop, did you look like me when you
was a boy?'
YES, Willie; why do you ask"
"Oh, nothing. Puck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-28

Continued on Page Throe)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
N. SHAW
QUIETLY DROPPED
Trust COMPANY IGNORES HIN
IN ELECFTNG \ NEW PHEst-
DENT

PHTLADA PHIA.. Jan. 16.--Leslie NJ.
shaw has been forced To relinquish his
connection with the First Mortgage
Guarantee and Trust company. because
of his connection with Iarkley Il
Miller He was not asked to resign
but when il came time to elect presi-
dent OF the bank today, he was merely
dropped with no notice whatever, and
Wharton r. Harris was elected presi-
dent pro ten. until the directors can
secure some one better fitted 70 mead
the institution.
For some time ii has been more
or less open secret that large interests
concerned were greatly disappointed,
and IL has also been known that Mr.
shaw did not inspire any great con-
ndence in large financial quarters here.
When Mr. shaw came to the concern
the position that he was a hnancier
OF rare ability, and that under his
TrY4s fYiagefh ent the First Mortgage Eyuaf-
anlee and Trust co'npahy Would have
rapid growth.
He mixed up with Marley &
Miller In the now defunct international
Lumber and Development company. and
a few months ago came into public at
tention in connection with certain
financing OF the Western Steel corr
poration. on account OF this latter he.
received on August 10, 1911. $50 shares
OF the company's stock with 1000
shares more to come. The fact that
the bank failed to grow soon showed
that there was not the confidence in
the institution there should be so the
directors decided that reorganization
was necessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
KIDD ACQUITTED
TN SECUND TRIAL
HENRICO COUNTY JURY RE-
TURNS VERDICT AND YOUNG
MAN SHEDS TEARS.

The last of the recent charges
lodged against Leo Kidd came to an
end YESTERDAY, when the jury in Hen
rico Circuit court pronounced him
not guilty of grave oftense preferred
against him by Leonora Austin,
daughter OF Mrs, Soloman Bernstein,
of North Smith street. The case was
given TO the Jury shortly after 10
O'Clock, and hardly had thirty min
utes elapsed when the foreman an
nounced 10 the court that they had
succeeded In finding a verdict
When the words, We the jury,
find the prisoner not guilty as charged
IN the Indictment" fell from the lips
az Clerk Samuel T. Waddil, large
tears Of joy were seen flowing free
ly down kidd's checks His mother,
who sat on his right, graSped him
by the hand and broke into tears.
He Immediately. left the courtroom
following the decision Of the jury,
and as the jury filed ont he and Mrs
Kidd shook hands with each. large
number Of his friends thrdnged the
courtroom and took occasion to grasp
his hand and express their congratu-
iations on his dismissal
This was the second trial Of this
case.
immediately following the decision
Of the jury in the Kidd cnse, Com
mon wenlth's Attorney Frank sutton
asked that the case Of Arthur Her
mann Anthony, charged with SINH
i,vr offense against Grace Williams
be continued until next term. The
continuance was granted. nd he was
hdiIed in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance at the opening Of the
Aprtl term of the court In view OF
the failure of the prosecution TO con-
yict KIDD on two attempts. Anthony
may never face d jury for the charge
under which he now stands indicted
While commonwealth Attorney Sut.
ton refused TO say last night whether
he would have the case noile prose-
guied. 1t is the general belief that
he viii do So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
ACCEPTS CALL TO
SOUTHS|OE CHURCH
REV. c. w. McElRoY WILL BE
NEW PASTOR or STOCKTON
STREET CHURCH.

Rev. G. W. McElroy, who was ex-
tended cali Monday TO Stockton
street Baptist church, yesterday notl-
fed the committee that he would nc
cept. He win assume the charge sun
day morning.
He entered Richmond college in 1909
and graduated in 1904 " h4le a stu
DENT in the institution he supplied
many local pulpits. t4e was stu
dent pastor IN fsoochland and fla
vanssr- district, and was ordained into
the ministry in l3eplah church. near
kent.s Store. in i903
He entered Crozier Theological semi
nary in 1909, from which he grad
uatcd in 1907. shortly after this he
became pastor-at-l large OF Washing
ton state. From this charge he was
called 10 the First Baptist church OF
Santa clara, cal. where he remained
FIVE years While IN this Geld he took
the bachelor Of arts degree from the
University of the Pacific
For the past few days Mr.. MeElroy
has been staying in this city. and has
conducted services in stockton Street
church several times He succeeds
Rev, J. r Haley. who resigned to be
come the pastor Of Hampton Baptist
church, Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
FOUNDERS DAY 4
IS CELEBRATED
PROFESSOR FRIERsoN FoRMSH.
" or RICHMOND, ADDRESSES
y s. c. UNIVERSITY.

J. Nelson Frierson. professor, Of Law
In the University Of South Carolina.
and formerly of Richmond, was one
Of the chief speakers at the celebra-
ton yesterday of Founders Day, at
the South Carolina state university;
Southern Leadership in National AZ
fairs" was Professor Frierson's sub
ject. which was inspired by the, pro-
gress the South has recently made
toward political ascendancy in the ma
tional congress.
The sixty Years Since" was the
subject OF the principal address OF the
evening. delivered by Charles Francis
Adams. OF Massachusetts.
Three meetings were held during the
day. The annual meeting of the alumni
association consumed the morning.
while in the afternoon and al night
number OF addresses were made
The University OF South Carolina
was founded on January IL, 1906, seas
being the one hundred and eighth an
niversary Of the school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
CIVIL SERVICE
IN COMMITTEE
Will DISCUSS ORDINANCE ON
QUALIFICATION ron Places
IN GIFT or CITY.
MILLS PENSION LAW
FIRwMEx no GET INCREASE All
ALONG THE LIN F,--"RESISE~
AUDITORS OFFICE
LATER.

90 account Of the indisposstiau of
Auditor Warren. who te!l seYe,1I
davs ago and broke his ankle. the
ordinance calling for revision %
the bookkeeping methods prevailing
In the Office OF the agdttor, was. al
the request OF Cle Accountant C-eu-
shaw the father OF tht ordinance. re-
eelyed and held. BIS the ordinance
committee. Of tLs t.r. .logau.i la-t
ntgh:
Ths ordinance is designed 10 s!nI-
.plnv the methods prevailing in the
uft,ca Of The auditor The auditor.
himself has asked tof some means b.
which 10 further tae plan. and ,tt.,
ordinance nay result III What III MOST
desired.
The committee. also. took ~ fho
civil service proposition recently .a-
trosueed b. Mr.. \aHdelehr THss Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
RICHMOND WELL
To TIE FRONT
SENT 30, 900 PACKAGES THROUGH


About 8 1000 packages were taFcL
in at the Richmond postofIice for
dispatch by parcel post during the
first fifteen days Of the operation Of
The system, an average Of about 2.3o0
per day The postage paid ;otaled
about S25 ,000 and all the packages
weighed in the neigbborhood of 30
600 pounds.
These figures are approximate as
Acting Postmaster. Southwark has
not prepared his report which will
60 in in a few days The number
Of Packages received for local dis
tribution is not known, but 10
thought to be about 5000.
These figures place Richmond we'll
up in the lead among the cities of
her size in the country. For the
first seven days 10000 packages We're
handled in Richmond. counting those
coming in and those going out In
the entire country about $4,000. 900
packages were dispatched and OF
these about 4;0td. 000 We're handled
by the cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
SQUARES HIMSELF
WITH GOV. WILSON

John H. williams. - virginia clark
OF the houte u delegate does not
propose a. ieay- president Elect
Woodrc~ Wilson under jaa impress
slon that it was he Wto sent the
scurrilious telegram requesting him
10 keep his mouth shut SO the Nir-
ginla Williams has dispatched Cover
ror Wilson d telegram setting MN
self straight, and taking particular
pains 10 sign himself; "3Dhn w WI
Hams, Of Virginia " This i what he
teir sra plaed the president elect
keep on talking, for EVERY time
yea apen your moUtb YOU say some
thing worth while, | regret that Il
mar OF my name in New Tork has
made a fool of himself He has not
tbs g1ft Ga see himself as others sse
ktyn.'
T>hs Telegram SEM Sir Wilson hs
the, SEW yut1f aNtssaf1s rei,a rs fol-
hSMs !.
~Dons be sach q fool ~ Nouf
brains and Ar-p yrrssr rnputt1 sflrrti
Don't he a silly sss and nrake the
yAele eea1tEy asbxsas<.R f Fon.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17

CONTINUED from First Faee)
continent before long md the only
way forsthe United States to esrset
both hY coist and jand deferses
ard MAXI II impreenahlc
He IL Very Friendly.
when the general was greeted 1y
the reporters at Quarantine he had
nothing but expressions Cf trtcnali-
ness t. this country and the hnpe that
President Elect Wilson would bring
Latin Afnerica and tile United States
together as nations who would rcap
all the tremendous prosperity that thr
general believes the opening ~ tho
canRi will bring
1T is my hope that Dr Wilson will
he fair and juSr.to nay country and
will see that reparation 10 made ,a
Colombia for the loss II Panama. "
he declared
He was told that Ciprano Castro,
fhe' frebrand ~ Venezuela. hn8 mot
and thar he would not bc allowed III
land here.
Sorry for Castro
~ hal -, ,fsit-1: ai7sss ~ hie ,rs
titsd .sgaspaih6ticasfy psis,r Castro.
poor Castro. 1t does mot seeHs fair
for the power OF such tlg country
20 he directed at one little man I
am deeply sorry ne feels he has been
huriiiated and he hos my sympathy
General Reyes. who Is accom- panied
by Nine Mira Reyes. added that he
regarded Colouei Roosevelt 81 ii man
~ power and while admitting that
Roosevelt had something 10 an with
the annexation ~ the canal he lIAened
n "a
ernpitntes a limb ana took no pains
20 Ilsato the aeVered arteries "What
he did, he did bratauH bat cTee-
finally" aatd The general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Death Que 70 CarsIessness.

Thau Howard Reed, coIored. Who
died in the City horne Wednesday,
following injuries received when he
fell off Of a Petersburg car, came TO
his death from his own carelessness.
was the verdict OF the coroner's jury
yesterday.
Reed was in the act of boarding
Petersburg car near Cowardin avenue
and Hull street Friday night when
his foot slipped and he fell to tho
ground He was taken TO the City
home. where he died Wednesday from
injuries said To- havn beer. Internal
Theusurx declared thai they were. fully
convinced That no blame should be at
tached to the street car company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Arrest Alleged Murderer.

Cowan CIinsdaie. a negro. was ar
rested Yesterday while at work at
Eighth and McDonough streets by Po-
liceman w. =. Waymack, on charge
Of being fugitive from the police
authorities Of Star. 5 G. He is sus-
pected of having killed another ne
gro named Jeff Robertson.
When taken into custody by Police
man Waymack he acknowledged nav
ing killed the negro and expressed his
Willingness 10 be taken back TO South
Carolina without requisition papers
The South Carolina authorities were
notified OF the capture. and the negro
taken 10 the city jail pending the ar
rival Of someone to accompany him
back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
INDOOR CARNIVAL
ON CHURCH HILL

The Junior lakewood Memorial as
ISOLATION will give an indoor carnival
ut Liberty Hall Church nm, on Janu-
airy S0th and 3tst The affair will
prove a most entertaining one, and
win be conducted by Mrs, c. w Massie,
assisted by Misses Mary Curtis, Grace
ScherInerhorn. Elise Frayser Alice and
Jennie Gary, Misses Atkinson. Sallie
Hancock, Mabel Dobbins, Lummie Cum
ningham. Mary Andrews, Lelie Lacy
Misses Cheatwood, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs
Belffeld, Mrs. Keilam. Mrs. Morris, Mrs
l,oWrey and others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
STRIKERS ISSUE
A PROCLAMATION
lcont!nuad from first Fage.l


deDauch. and thousands sink away in
sioux starvation
Sly Thousand Of your fellow
workers have declared that all he
called out III general strike, To pro-
test to rebel against abominable CON
ditiens you had So Long oh, too long
To endure.
The general srrike is declared. All
will follow the ca .I
When this strike of all Is, to he
called and for huw many days ia to
pe decided in mass meetings Sunday
at Bryant halL Sixth avenue, between
Forty first ana second streets. at 3
= NJ and +. NJ You must not fail
10 attend
Now all togetAer-alI for the gem
cral strike to show your power.
elizabeth ef0rpy Flynn. Carlo
Treaco. William f. Trautman. NJ. Du-
mas A. Prank executive committee, ."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Pays OfnciaI Visit.

John w, Bliley. district deputy
grand exalted ruler paid an off,
cial visit TO Manchester Lodge of
Esiks NJ regular meeting tonight.
Mr. Bliley and several other MEM
bers Of the lodge delivered brief ad-
dresses. Following the regular bust
ness transactions a smoker was given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
IMMIGRANT Committee Callesl.

State Chairman j. Taylor Eliyson
has called meeting of the subcom-
mittee OF the State committee. which
has in charge the task of harmoniztng
the party primary plan with the Byrd
law; for January 23d, The meetisg
will be held at the residence ct CHER
man f,ilyscn at noon. and the call
for The meeting embraces AN invita-
uon 10 lunch with the State chair
man. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Many Use Parcels Post.

According to Superintendent Lyn-
ton Lloyd's semi-monthly report.
almost 600 articles sent by parcels
post have been handled in Manches-
ter station since the new law went
into effect January LIST. The report
shows that 491 packages have been
received at the station. while 39s
have been sent away. The average
weight of those received Is about
eighteen ounces. making AT pounds
IN Ill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Demoerats 10 Meet

The regular meeting OF South Rich
mond Democratic club will DO held
tonight at Sis O'Clock in Fraternai
hall The subject OF getting behind
a Southsider TO announce his cam
didacy for the State legislature win
be discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
SCH|FF GIVES HIS
VIEWS ON BANKING
Continued from First nage)

Continued from First nage)
panies, generally, are undesirable,
although not wrong.
There should be no objectiop. 10
the consolidation through stock
ownership of railroads where they
are connecting lines
Clearing house associations would
do better If they We're incorporated.
and under legal supervision.
There is no necessity for mere
laws.
There i no money trust.
Mr. Reynolds said
LIS One of Money Trust.
The money power Is in the hands
of dozen men He pleaded guilty
70 being one or them
An excess power OF any kind n
the hands Of few men may b
called a menace.
The more supervision and publicity
given the banking business. the bet
ter
1t is not proper that the banking
houses. which are the markets for
issuing securities. should. also con-
troll the banks that buy the securi-
ties
Operation OF the Bankers Trnst
company and the Guaranty Trus
company, of New York. is not the
wIsest way to handle them.
After MIR. Schwab had been heard
the committee adjourned until next
Wednesday, Both Chairman PAlo
and Samuel Untermycr. the counsel,
hope to end the hearings next week
and TO begin work on the report and
recommendations to be presented 70
the house It Is understood gen
orally. although the committee BIAS
not taken official action, that mo- e.
fort is to be made 10 get the tes-
timony of William Rockefeller, tbs-
cause of his ilI-health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17

A deed Of bargain and sale was
recorded yesterday in Hastings court.
part III. transferring lots designated
as 91s and 1920 Semmes street from
Alfred f, Cohen. trustee. ct als.i "a
Frances Cohen: consideration, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Arranging For Entertainment.

Maple Camp. No. '5s, Woodmen
of the World. Is arranging for an
entertainment to be held al Masonic
temple. Cowardin avenue and Hull
street. Tuesday night. January 2sth
The entertainment will consist OF ad-
rfrasses musical selections. recita-
tons. followed by refreshments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17

has been present at each service and
several conversions have resulted
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
Entered at the Elko postoffie for transmission
through the mails as second-claSs matter.
EDITORIALS
FINISHING THE
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

AS one looks over the newspap-
er stories of High School gradual
ing exercises, it seems too bad
that the classes are so small COM
pared with the population. And
the few boys look lonesome.
Among the more recently arriv-
ed migrants children often quit
at about the seventh grade. Many
of them will by and by be parading
with flags marked "No God, No
Master" perhaps emo Govern
ment"
The families of these children
need their wages. But many others
in fairly comfortable circumstances
are quitting far too soon
The boy Of about IS is consumed
with a desire to have spending
money of his own He sees his old
er brother treating the girls at
moving picture shows, ice cream
stands, and on motor car rides,
A dollar a day pocket money dazzles
his eyes so that he can not see the
chances of larger success farther
on. To cure his listlessness, the
parents foolishly let him go to
work.
In the first year Of High School
the pupil has merely learned to
cope with the most elementary
facts of life. He can go into a
store and make change, he can
write a letter that may be legihle.
But his drill has been mostly
memory work There has been
little deve lopment of original rea-
soning powers in his mathematics.
He las had no opportunity to
cultivate his power of expression
through English composition or the
study Of foreign languages. He
has not begun the works of liter
ature that will give him common
interests with intelligent people.
He has learned some historic cal
dates. but has no conception why
nations and parties rise and fall.
Nothing he has yet acquired will
help him estimate the gold bricks
of politics at their true value.
No task set before the teacher is
more important than persuading
his pupils to stick it out, at least
through High School.