davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

1t not for his wealth. He presented TO
Newport splendidly equipped Y. M. c.
a. building; he has bought interests In
newspapers and magazines, but nothing
has won for him the birthright he sold
for the mess OF pottage.
Where has this social outcast differed
from many others who have trod the
same primrose path? Why have others
been forgiven and Alfred Vanderbilt sent
Into exile? Perhaps because he has not
played the game. The man who plays
ceives the respect Of his kind if he is a
sportsman. Society would have come to
the forgiveness stage had Alfred not made
second MARRIAGE given the marriage,
1t might have forgiven in time If he had
remained In England But his frequent
returns to New York and his efforts to
rehabilitate himself and his present wife
at the expense OF his first wife and son
have turned society to- adamant, So
ciety may not have sense OF decency,
but 1t has a certain amount OF pride, and
1t refuses to accept this man who wilfully
outraged It's conventions. Society assumes
that Alfred Vanderbilt counted on his
wealth and family to force society to
take him back, and society kicks him
out
After all. the most interesting lesson
taught by this chapter of American family
history Is the foolshness of debating your
chidrens marriages. The late Cornelius
Vanderbilt disinherited his son Cornelius
simply because he married perfectly
estimable girl. whose family position did
not suit the father, Alfred got the resi-
duary estate that Cornelius lost. Ever
since then Cornelius has been a model
citizen and happy husband, while Alfred
has become horrible example. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
The Head of the DanderbH House
Returns to Newport with His New
LLife to Find His Family Fled, All
His Old Friends mot at Hone,"
and His First LDDe the Leader in
His Social OstrQciSnz

In silence the little
party made It's way
to Oakland Farms,
the splendid mansion
of the Alfred Wander
bilts.
"Aren't there any
OF the family here ex-
cept you, Reggie?" at
last asked Alfred.
"Oh, yes" replied
the untactful Reggie.
There's Elsie. Elsie's
the whole show up
here now" He
stopped at a look
from his brother.
"Elsie?" said the
second Mrs. Wander
bilt. "Elsie?" Then
she realized that Reg
gle meant the first
Mrs. Alfred, and her
heart m ust have
grown very heavy,
for even the most
optimistic p,erso n
would recognize that
abandoned by b is
powerful family and
with his first wife
nnnrnop din o. tho fold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

have been a leader in the colony which
now will have none of him. When his
father, the late Cornelius, In a great
error OF judgment, dlsinherited Cornelius,
his eldest son, because Of his marriage,
and made Alfred his chief heir, he was
given an opportunity to become a social
and financial leader. Instead OF doing so,
he kicked away the golden platter on
which the birthright was given
But II 1t Is hard upon Alfred, there Is
much more to be pitied In the position
of his second wife. She has striven very
hard for the social acknowledgment which
is now trrevocably withheld from her
The story OF how Emerson. "the headache
cure king" and his wife chartered
yacht and took with him only young DR..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Ruth, closed tnelr doors,
picked up their petticoats
and started for a trip
around the world.
Only the Reggies were
left.
And why do not the
Reggies count? Why ls
their influence not sufft-
cient to place the Alfreds
back In society? Reggie,
the youngest of the family,
has been on the verge or
being kicked out himself;
he is received only beb
cause his wife continues
to live with him; he has
figured In too many esca-
pades to attempt to foist
his brother on Newport.
OF what use is 1t for the
blind to lead the blind?
1t Is q new thing for
a Vanderbilt to be ostra-
cised by Society, in which
the family has moved for
two generations. It is
hard upon Alfred Van
derbilt, for he might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Newport, August Z.

Newport, August Z.
WHATSOEVER man soweth. that
shall he reap" says the Bible
which also tells In another book
.ellent story Of man who sold
~ for a mess Of pottage.
a remarks are apropos to the fact
lfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Vanderbilt Number Two (who was
rsrearet Emerson McKim, of Bal
! have returned to Newport from
a bringing with them their youth
and heir. ,.
returning, Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
|mnd themselves effectually frozen
that society of which, had Alfred
,biIt been content with deiying only
4 conventions, he might and prob
|ould be leader to-day. Society has
4 han on the Vanderbilts. and they
]uuely In Newport as beachcombers
'aciac isle!
be- twelve years since his marriage
5Ige French, Alfred Vanderbilt has
ho Eamut Of human indiscretions.
Dlurn to Newport forced society to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

d the question whether 1T
jossIbly condone so many
1sa OF standards as Alfred
Ebllt has been guilty Of.
B MS forced to choose be-
. the first wife of Alfred,
= bead of the Newport col
nd the second wife Of AL
FhD was Mrs. Mckim. AL
Qnaulmously 1t was dscid-
|Gf II would not condone,
|1nt II would stand by the
Flle
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
COMING NATION TO MOVE TO
CHICAGO.

1t having become evident that the
magazine which they had planned
could not be produced with the me-
chanical facilities available at Girard,
the publishers of the Coming Nation
have decided to move that paper to
Chicago in the early party of Febru-
airy. This will make possible many
improvements that have long been
planned The press work and illustra-
tions and general typographical APP
pearance can be greatly bettered with
the facilities available in large city.
The Coming Nation has been grow
ing rapidly since election, and its posi-
ton is now assured. The publishers
propose to strengthen every depart
ment of the magazine, and to make
its appearance in Chicago the begin
ing of the publication of a socialist
organ that shall be the equal in every
way to any magazine now published
A new serial by j. Kenneth Turner,
with the scene laid in the sIexican
revolution, is announced for an early
issue of the magazine.
Bouek White, the author of The
Call of the Carpenter" has promised
series of articles on the Immoral
ity of Being Rich" which will apply
the teachings of the Carpenter of MAJ
areth to the class fight of today
In addition to these features, and
the editorials by Charles Edward Rus
sell and cartoons by Ryan Walker, Art
Young and others, the publication in
Chicago will mark the beginning Of the
appearance of a large number of other
articles of fiction and general feature
matter that have been arranged for.
The regular subscription price Of
the Coming Nation is one dollar per
year, and arrangements have been
made to furnish the Coming Nation
and The Commonwealth together
with a copy of a new book by A. NJ
Simmons, the editor of the Coming
Nation, on Wasting Human Life
for $3.50.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Everett Campaign for
Commonwealth Continues
The Determination to Raise $5OOOO for the Paper
Grows Stronger as Work Progresses. = Week
Shows Substantial Returns.

The Everett campaign for the Com
monwealth, which started last week
is being pushed with continued vigor.
1t has become the general opinion that
an effort must be made to put the
paper on a firm financial footing this
year in order to be ready for the con-
gressonal and state legislature cam
paigns of next year. This period is
one of Indifference and ease with all
other parties, but the socialist party
will be as active as ever.
This week shows the results in
money indicated below. But besides
this it indicates renewed effort and
future plans for the paper have ma
tured. The Hard Times Dance" for
the Commonwealth has been set for
next week Wednesday night, Febru-
airy 5. This evening will be made a
success if enthusiasm and hard work
can make it one.
The following has been received
this week:
acknowledged ....$162.67
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
SOCIALISTS MEET.

Whitman county socialists met in
Colfax, Washington in county conven-
ton, January II, 1913. and resolved
to commence forthwith a vigorous
propaganda campaign. putting a
speaker i'm the field who viii visit all
The towns in the county and to estab-
fish a sinking fund TO provide means
for a county paper TO be used i'm the
campaign of 1914
All socialists and those in sympathy
with the movement are invited TO send
donations 10 our secretary, Karl Web
er. CoIfax Washington
To was also resolved TO hold "a pie.
mic at EIbertou. Washington ON July
4th. 10 which every bodg is invited
Committee.
j. 81 ST. Lawrence.
+ b Richardson
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

City central committee...t.,.. 5000
New Era club ...........t.... go
Fifth Ward local-directory 500
n. b. Hatch, stock. 200
w. c. Dean, sub. 100
Mrs. Muck, sub. ..........,... so
John Hendrickson, sub........ 100
John Jorgenson. sub........... 100
w. Wormsley, sub............. 100
A. e. Holmberg, sub........... 100
w. f. Mccormick, sub......... rs
~ b. Hatch, sub. 100
e. Mcnamara, sub. rs
Herman Berg, sub.........t... LOO
Total .....................$ 232.87
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
COMMENT ON REFERENDUM
D, 1912.

Local Mountain View voted no on
referendum d. We realize that the
socialist movement in this country has
not yet reached its final form under
which it shall accomplish its great
mission; that it above all is lacking
the fundamental base, THE INDUST-
RIAL CLASS UNION, leaving the So
cialst party a mere pure and simple
political machine subject to all the
ills that flow from such a condition.
One of these ills is the continual fac
tional strife in the party; not the
natural factions that tend to clarity
and push the movement forward, in
creasing its strength and virility, but
the factions that split We hold that
the formation of a sound economic
basis for the socialist movement is the
crying need of the hour; and while
Comrade Haywood's political views
are in some distance from ours, we
realize to the fullest extent his great
work for the industrial class union.
In weighing Comrade Haywood against,
his opponents, we hold that they have
erred and injured the socialist party
many fold more by unfolding an or
ganization like the American Fedora
ton of Labor, an organization funda-
mentally detriment to the working
class, as a class. This organization,
which nature is such that the organ
lied workers of other lands, have but
utter contempt for its name, and a
pity for the country whose working
class is SO low and so weak as to
tolerate it. And we hold furthermore
that the weight of this error rests
double heavy upon the heads OF the
older party members who once before
/ in the year 1899 caused the organized
political party of the working class to
spit on the same question. For their
error and shortsightedness the Amerl-
can socialist movement has suffered
/ If we at an earlier date had supported
a sound economic organization, and
solidly and unitedly taken up the great
battle of crushing the rotten and re-
dictionary American Federation oil
Labor, we should today through such
a struggle have a purified labor World
and a sound and we'll balanced social
list party. We haven't got either we
are continuously loosing our reYolu
tionarv power in our eternal STRIFE
To build up the socialist movement
and so shape it that it can tultii It's
/ great historic mission, should be ou'
aim. A movement that rests sohdly
upon the economic foundation OF the
industrial class union. One soclalls'
marty we'll balanced, with big SoLlL
/ CENTER controlling the outermos'
wings of opportunism and utoplal
grouping alike. A movement ana
marty that have the room and give
the opportunity for every hones'
proletarian who realizes the class
struggle. to find his right place ae
cording to age, sex and temperament
where every lick counts, where all th'
revolutionary forces concentrate, uu
.tu our time has come For the SAKE
of such a socialist movement in gen
eraI and for the sake of the industrial
union fu particular. we voted for VIII
lam ID. Haywood a year aeo. aud fol
The same reasons we are upholdin.
him today.
Adopted ly Local Mountain View "a
its regular meeting January ls. lfl.
C. Larsen chairman. % a. bl
.aHaH.r secretary
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Everett Central Committee
Appoints Local News Committee
Decides to Use the Commonwealth in City Socialist Affairs
by Starting City News Department Organization Depart
ment and Lyceum Department-Carl Ulonska, John
Worswick and Alfred Wagenknech Chosen.

national lyceum and Alfred Wagon
l,necht will give publication to or.
ganization news.
Our next weeks issue will see the
launching of this plan. 1t will bring
the paper closer to the organization
and will give the necessary publicity
to party work.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Now is the time to have your maple
shade trees planted. l furnish, war
rant and place a guard around them.
Also have all kinds of berry bushes
and plants at a reasonable price.
Hedge fence plants and rose bushes,
also gardening and landscape work
done first class by a practical man.
Prompt attention given. Seven years
in Everett. Address H. F. Shubert.
41st and Rucker. Tel. 306Y Ind
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

The city central committee of Ey-
erett decided at the last meeting to
use the inside pages of the Com
monwealth for publicity in party af-
fairs. A committee Of three was ell
ected to handle the work.
Three departments will be covered.
Carl Ulonska will handle the city
news, John Worswick will boost the
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS ADS
MIDWIFE

Books rented at HILLS BOOK
STORE, 1929 Colby, 10 cents a read
ing.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Carpenters and mechanics
tools, builders and shelf hard
ware, axes, hatchets, bicycle and
motorcycle sundries and repairing
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting
Goods and Hardware Store.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
CAUSE.

If you want to keep posted about the
progress of organization in the South;
if you want to keep in touch and lend
hand in the greatest work ever I'M
dertaken-that of organizing the
workers of the South-send 25 cents
for an annual subscription to THE
SOUTHERN WORKER, edited by Dan
and Freda Hogan. THE SOUTHERN
WORKER grapples with the most
vital of all our problems-organiza
tiOn-and every member of the party
should help at least to the extent of
an annual subscription 1t is issued
monthly. Address: THE SOUTH
ERN WORKER, Box 20, Huntington,
Arkansas.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

FREE-Garden seeds at the Everett
Print Shop, 2918-2O-22 Rockefeller Ave.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Everett Dairy

Our aim is to give quality and ser
vice Twenty.third and Colby. 32d
and Wotmore, 2s15 Walnut.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
FOR SALE.

Rent or exchange, beautifully To-
Gated II acre egg and berry farm,
all cleared Within one block of
waterfront, store and R. D. address,
owner, A. K. Hanson, Langley, R. D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
WE'D HIS SISTER IN .-
IGNORANCE, he ASSERTS

That he married his own sister with
out knowing their blood relationship
is said to he the defense that Solomon
IIaumea will set up when he Is
thought to trail on the charge prefer,
led against him by u. s.. District At
t6rney Breckons. Haumea was arraign.
ed before the u. S. commissioner Sat
friday and held to the federal grand
jury, on bail of $1,000, which he has
rot yet furnished
Maumea. whose adopted name Is Ma
kanui, asserts that the illegal romance
and marriage were due to the working
CT an old Hawaiian custom, whereby
parents may give out their children to
ether families for adoption. He says
he and his sister-wife were adopted in
infancy by families in opposite parts
OF Honolulu, and that they grew 10
manhood and womanhood In ignorance
of their relationship, not discovering
il until after their marriage,
David b. Haumea, who married the
couples real mother after their faith
er's death, gave the information that
caused their arrest. ~. i. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
MAY RE0RGANlzE LOAN
FUND COMMISSION

HfL0, January IA number of I'M
portant matters are TO DO taken lip ny
the Hawaii loan fund commissions. n
rteeting OF which Is being urged b.
Chief Engineer Adams for next Thurs.
day or another very early date. One
Development probably will be the re-
Organization OF the commission. as only
one member o the old body remains.
John Hind.
Two requests for further time IN the
completion OF public works will be dis.
crssed. Lord q Young Is Supplying for
four months extension on the Union
s, hool building and Contractor Al. Al.
Wilson wants an extension Of time "a.
complete the first section Of the bell
rrad. between Wainaku and Papaikon.
Ile already has finished half this job.
completing the road between Wainaku
ind the HonoIii gulch.
The commissioners may also decide
to call for bids for the construction
OF the hospitals at PopokIia. Koha and
at North Kohala. for which appropfla-
tons Of 5000 each have been made
sa the legislature. It Is understood
the department Of public works has
completed the plans for these struc-
tires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
NOVEMBER 1904
FEBRUARY 1911

In 1904 Andrew c. Larsen of Sor-
enson & Larse n of Salt Lake City,
Utah, was slowly dying of Bright's
Disease. He 'as water-logged-hav-
ing been tapped twice and the family
physician told his partner that 1T is
as impossible for him to recover as it
is to empty the ocean" His partner
was advised to have him fix up his
affairs. The treatment was changed
to Fulton's Renal Compound. A few
months later, March 81, 1905, patient
was back to business, to the surprise
of his physicians and everyone else.
As to permanence-we have been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

writing few OF these cases OF several
years ago ON this point and we have q
line from Larsen dated February 3,
1911, from which We quote: s 8
Yours of February 9Th TO hand. I
am in perfect health and haven't had
a sick day for many years. The COM
pound cured me and did Il right"
How can physicians and hospitals
look over these things and permit pa
tents with kidney disease to die on
Digitalis, Nitro Glycerine, Basham's
Mixture, etc. under which failure is
admitted by the books. Physicians
who add Fulton's Renal Compound TO
the heart. tonic and eliminative treat
ment they are already giving are get
ting results in many cases in which
failure has been the rule.
Honolulu Drug Co. is local agent.
Ask for pamphlet or write to John J.
Fuleton Co, San Francisco,-adver-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
HAWAIIAN ANNUAL AN
INDISPENSABLE BOOK

The Hawaiian Annual for 1913, its
thirty-ninth issue, is the best yet. Its
statistics arc revised to date; the CEN
sus tables materially extended. as is
also the Registry and Directory divi-
sion, while the special articles cover
a wide range of historic research.
"Reminiscences, educational. civic and
commercial progress. with descriptive
and traditional contributions and a
retrospect covering the various activ-
tiles and important events of the ter
ritCry for the year 1872.
Every issue adds value to the An
nual is the general verdict. Those
who know it best arc those who prize
it most. Its information is alike valu-
able for handy reference for home or
office use; for the visitor, or for mail
ing abroad advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

The "a HUDSON answers the question everyone
in mOtordom has been asking for years. All know
Howard T. Coffin to be Americas fore most engineer
Ills six famous four-cynder cars gained reputa-
ton for him which led all to expect wonderful six
from him.
But SKIES are not like tours, many a designer
has learned to his Mr.. Coffin realized that
and so instead of attempting six alone, he first
cured as his associates the who had already &C
comDlished the most in six-cylinder designing. His
men came from the leading factories Of Europe and
America There are 4S in all-represe1ting 81 lead
ing motor car manufacturers. Combined they know
lust about all that has been learned in motor car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
DUNN ESTATE.

+ Petition for letters of administration
and partial distribution of the estate
Of William Dunn, deceased, has been
filed in circuit court by Alfred Dunn.
According to the will, made out July
%, 1912, Alfred Dunn, the son. is to
get half the estate, valued at about
$4,000, the remaining half to be held
in trust by him during the life of
Elizabeth Dunn, wife Of the testator.
On Mrs. Dunn's death one-half Of the
remainder is to go to Alfred Dunn, and
the other half to be held in trust for
Mrs. Lille Emma Woodward, wife of
r. A. Woodward and daughter Of the
testator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Electric Sef-Cranking- Electrically Lighted

building So the "a" HUDSON-Mr COffn's answer
is the composite of what the most successful build
ers, working together, have accomplished.
THE BEST CAR THEY KNOW.
1t is smooth and flexible-the qualities for which
SKIES are really built, and which inexperienced men
seem unable to obtain in the SKIES they build.
1t is powerful-Speedy, beautiful, safe and COM
fCrable Simplicity is a notable feature. and econ
ony in operation is accomplished as it is in but
few cars
NOT JUST TWO CYLINDERS ADDED
TO "FOCR"
Adding two cylinders to a good four won't
make poor six FOurs and skies entirely diff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

eIed 10 miles at 62 miles hour. One year ago on
the same course $500 prize forfeited because
none of many the best known tours and SKIES sim
iary equipped driven by famous drivers, were able
to do one mile in so seconds flying start. 81.
Every detail of motor car comfort is included III
the ~
II is electrically self-crankng. has electric lights
speedometer clock top, rain vision windshield, nick
cIplated trimmings2l coats paint and Varnish body
finish demOuntable rms-36x4A tires, gasoline tank
with magnetic gauge rear, robe rails, curtains ana
all appointments that go with the highest type OF
The price for either 5-pasSenger Touring Car and
Torpedo or 2passenger Roadster is $2450; 7-passen-
ger Touring Car. $3.50; Coupe, $3.50; Limousine,
$G7J0-f. O. b. Detroit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.
1877 Merchant Street

CEamherlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
stinate coughs. colds and irritations
OF the throat. and lungs. 1t stands I'M
rivalled as remedy for all throat anG
lung diseases. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

A cheap lodging house burned in
San Francisco last night. burning one
man 70 death. endangering the lives
Of many more. and causing a property
loss of $4,000.
1t is rumOred that Bryan bought 4
home in Florida TrcrNt'y that he
might quality in that state. To run for
United States senator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

Finlay J. SHEPPARD, the fiance Of
Miss Helen Gould. is spending the
holidays at the Gould home on Fifth
avenue. New York.