davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07
Pythian Sisters.

Regular meeting of Pythian Sis
ters Tuesday at 7;3O. All members
are requested to be present fo1
election of officers.
CLEMMIE MARTIN, NJ. E, c.
MOILIE RICE, NJ. of r. & c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

The Pierian Society recently pre-
sentei in place of the regular chaple
exercises a burlesque. The work was
well done and much real fun created
by the apt impersonations of Supt'
Richards, Prof. Erdman and each OF
the several teachers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07
OUR PRICES ON SUGAR.

BEET SUGAR, 20 POUNDS FOR
S1o0
CANE SUGAR, 18 POUNDS FOR
$1.CO.
PURE EAGLE CANE SUGAR, IS
POUNDS FOR $t.oo.
SCRIVNER'S, PHONE 253.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

The new Steinway piano graces our
platform this week, and in order to
celebrate and also show their ap-
probation, the pupils of the high
school have contributed voluntarily
$4,000 toward the piano fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

"ThE CHEESE SPGCIAl"-ThiS
PICTURE is TICKLING The
WORLD. IT'S A JOKER" COMEDY.
THEATORlUM, MONDAY MATINEE
AND NIGHT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

MONKEY STOVES AND DRUM
OVENS AT WILSON NEWMAN'S.
PHCNE 14t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-07

:. :, y - ;: :; - - . - :: :: :: :: :: 3:
>, 3:
u ANIMAL AND PLANT FOOD :
>, 8;
II ~ :: :. u u {. - - :: ;; . u . {"
Most of our farmers are through
gathering their crops and the harvest
has been a fairly good one. Thor
cribs and hay now have been well
nllad and the supply of food is abun-
dantly provided for all farm stock
for the winter and for draft stock
next year
7. is now high time the farmers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Charles T. Littlejolrn, Mrs George
Weight of Wailuku and Rebecca Lum
Lung. young girl, were introduced
as witnesses for the defense this
morning in the adultery case brought
against former Representative Samuel
Keliinoi in federal court. The hear
ing probably Will not be finished for
several days.
Governor Frear. on the recommen-
dation OF the prison warden and the
attorney general, this morning issued
a parole 10 Kim Woon Sun, who was
sentenced to not less than three years
servitude in 1909 for burglary.
Application TO the governor for
parole has been made Tor Josiah C.
Cullen. who has been serving a num-
Der of small sentences aggregating a
fetal of two and one-half years. all for
petty otferses. The application is APP
proved by the warden and attorney
general
The annual meeting of st. Andrew s
Episcopal church Will take place to-
morrow evening at 1850 O'Clock at the
parish house Nestryment and ward
ems for the ensuing year will be
elected and reports for the past year
read.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
FOURTH ARREST Is
MADE IN LURLINE
SMUGGLING MATTEL

Four men are now in the tolls of
the federal officials as the result of
the opium smuggling case discovered
aboard the, steamship Lurline when
that vessel arrived here recently
from the coast. The fourth arrest
was made by Z. S. Marshal Hendry
and his men yesterday morning, when
the LurIine returned from Hilo, Joe
Herrera, one of the stewards, being
taken into custody.
The other three are Joe Ferreira
Lee Sing and All Tin, who were taken
from the ship last week. Herrera's
bail probably Will be set by Commits
Toner Davis today. Lee Sing already
is out on $1,000 bail, and All Tin, I'M
able to obtain similar bail bond re-
mains in Jail, awaiting his prelimin-
airy hearing, which is set for next
Wednesday. Lee Sing will be given
hearing Saturday..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
CARTER WORKS.
HARD IN FIGHT
FOR A TARIFF

That former Governor. George X.
Carter is putting his shoulder to the
wheel in royal style and working TO
the utmost extent of his ability to
keep sugar off the free. list is evil
denced by the following interview in
che Washington Post of April 29th.
the day following the arrival OF Car
ter in the capital: ..,... ..-
The Democratic party by its treat
ment of Hawaii in the tariff bill has
aroused the people of the islands as
they have not been aroused at any
time in history, declared former
Governor George r. Carter OF Hawaii.
who came TO Washington yesterday
as the representative of the Mer-
chants Association and the chamber
of commerce to voice a protest
against the proposed revision.
Hawaiians had not the slightest
suspicion that the Democratic party
would attempt anything SO radical as
free sugar continued Gov Carter, at
the New Willard. We relied on the
assurances OF the party platform and
of the president himself that the new
tariff would not destroy any import
ant domestic industry. But the Tn
derwood bill is notice that We are To
be buried commercially in three
years, and we should make plans for
the funeral. After the news of the
plan to be followed by the Democrats,
business was stopped and mass
meeting of protest in which every
body Joined was held.
Sugar is our one great industry.
Il provides 50 per cent of the $4,000
coo annually expended by the local
government, and, in addition, it pays
into Uncle Sans treasury every year
Sf.750,000 1t educates our $1,000
school children.
.'For years Hawaii has been trying
to diversity farming, but We are far
from our markets. We are dependent
on a crop that we can handle and
ship in large quantities. We do raise
pineapples, but If we attempted to put
our 235, 900 acres of sugar plantations
into pineapples we could not find a
market for them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
HEAVY Decline
IN INTER-lSLAND
Hawaiian Commercial and
Onomea Fall 0ff-0ther
Stocks Steady

Heavy sales of Oahu, firm at 1925,
characterized the stock list today.
Between boards $50 shares of Oahu
sold at that price, and lis on the
board, in parcels ranging from 200
to 25 shares, while an eighth more
is asked for it with an eighth less
bid Onomea declined a point in
sales of Is snares in three equal lots
on the board Hawaiian Commercial
lost a quarter point in sales of 60
shares on the board in recess. Pho
neer is steady at 1925 for $50 shares
reported, and Olaa at LIS for 100
shares in recess and Is on the
board Pineapple maintains. so for
Is shares in recess.
Inter-Island slumped twelve points
between boards for 5 and 80 shares
at 190 This heavy drop is probably
due in part to the reflex action Of
sugar depression and in part to the
transfer of freight business from the
fleet to the Hilo railroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

into a neighboring swamp. Through
out the confession, Celestino denied
having seen anyone strike the woman
in the face with a hammer or even
with the revolver. Celestino claims
to have been the fourth member Of
the party to enter the store on that
fateful night. He admits having seen
the murder of the woman committe,
standing by the door leading into the
bedroom; while the alleged murderer
was performing the deed of savagery
and death.
The story as told by Celestino goes
to more thoroughly establish the iden-
tity of Miguel as participant in the
crime. This Filipino has heretofore
stoutIy maintained that he was not a
member of the party on the night IN
question Despite the rapid fire in
terrogatiOns launched at him on a for
mer occasion, Miguel continued his de-
NAL of completely in the affair, claim
ing that he had attended Filipino
dance at the time the crime was, com
mittCd ~. ~ 49,. ..ss-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered OF Record May 10, 1913,
from 1880 u. m. to 1880 D. m.

Entered OF Record May 10, 1918,
from 1880 %. m. to 1880 D. m.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co to Haw
Star Newspaper Assn Ltd $50. Re
kama Waimalu TO David Ilianu.
Cecil Brown Tr to William Nunes
Edward II F Wolter TT to Edward
~ IiuHt ~
Entered OF Record Nav II, 1913,
from ) 80 il. M. to 1880 a. m.
Mrs James Mattoon Jr to Amoe
Akaka tw) :. .....-..... IS
Gabriel Wela and VT to Hama Hoo
hdnO ..-.....-.....
The Society of Manila Bay cele-
brated with reunion and banquet at
Washington on the 18th anniversary
of Dewey's victory at Manila Bay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
LARGE AREA TO
BE Opened FOR
HOMESTEADERS

One thousand acres OF land on
windward Oahu are TO be thrown
open for homestead settlement short
ly This has been determined follow
ing the ail-day trip around the island
last Saturday by Governor Frear, Sur
veyor Wall and Land Commissioner
Joshua Tucker, when they visited
kailua. kaneohe. Pupukea and
Hauula.
The tracts TO be opened are widely
scattered and in some instances COM
parn~EeN small in area. In addition
TO these a number of beach lots are
TO be opened for sale along the north
beach, for sites on which city dwell
ers may build cottages for weekend
and vacation parties
The official party visited a large
number of government lands on
which the existing leases are eXpir.
ing, to inspect them and determine
from their quality whether the soil
and general conditions will warrant
homesteading One or two large
tracts were found to be too dry for
ordinary farming, and these will be
leased again for grazing. A number
of small tracts now used for rice
patches also were found unsuited to
agricultural purposes and these prob
ably will be released, to continue as
used at present.
At Hauula the party was enter
tanned at an old-fashioned luau. where
all the accessories even to the leis,
were provided. The governor and his
confreres left Honolulu at 6 O'Clock
Saturday morning, arriving home at
$50 that evening, after riding most
of the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
The Model
Fort Street next to the Church.
Open Evenings.
Flies 1,ooo Miles, % Hours.

tBy Latest Mall
.KOLEUM.-A fight of more than
1o0G miles by .aeroplane was complet-
ed here oy the French aviator Ernest
Francois Guillaux
He made only two stops on his
flight from Biarritz. in the extreme
south OF France. descending to re-
plenish his fuel AT Bordeaux and Vii
lacoublaY.
The entire trip. was made in 4 iitsle
more than twenty-five hours
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

William ST. John Ranney, chief
clerk of the auditor of the Santa Fe
railroad and a prominent Pasadena
society man, has been arrested
charged with having embezzled
100000 from Santa F'e funds The
thefts have been going on over a pc
riGd of six YearS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Announcement

Having practically completed the alterations of our sarooms
Offices opened
all friends and others whom it expected will be friends call their
be found the latest in Tools and Supplies
Painters Glaciers Machnsts and Bcksmh Garden
Builders Hardware Wall Paper, Matng Lnoeum
the goods carried formerly
In addition
and Warehouses Lumber and the heavier Building Materials Lime
Cement Brick Plaster, Corrugated Building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
BRYAN RIckEY''
is LATEST DRINK
Icy --latest NEdlI

" Lal"sf NIiIl
WASHINGTON. white ribbon
drink is now on sale in Washington
harrooms. L is called the BRYAN
rickey."
This is how you make the new bey-
erage: "
Fake half a glass of grape juice,
pour over cracked ice, add dash OF
lemon juice and some carbonated wa
ter
Supporters of Secretary Bryan's
grape juice diplomacy who have
tasted the new drink say it is excel
lent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
President
Wilson
Said:

"cREDlT MUST BE AT THE DIS
PoSAL OF ALL ON EQUAL
TERMS"
And that is the principal on which we
are doing business.
You can get a new Summer Suit as
cheaply on CREDIT as you can buy
it elsewhere for CASH.
There is no reason why man should
pay more for his clothes when he buys
them on credit than for his groceries
and meat when he buys them or
credit.
Any man or young-'nan working for
wages or a salary, who comes to this
store, can get any suit that ne wants
by paying a few dollars cash, and the
balance in small payments.
Our credit is at the disposal of ali
on equal terms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
SALE POSTPONED
ON TITLE QUESTION

Ten lots on Palolo Hill were sold
at auction by A o. Stevens at his
auction rooms on Saturday. They
brought from 21s to 23s cents square
foot, meaning bargains for all the
buyers.
A homestead on the other side of
the island, belonging to the estate of
a man who died before fulfilling all
the conditions required for title, was
withdrawn until Saturday next to
await written opinion from the
commissioner of lands, as the ques-
ton of title had been raised by an
intending bidder.
Next Saturday the sale of the
Nuuanu Valley residence of the late
John A. Cummins will take place at
Stevens rooms.
Three thousand Japanese held a
mass. meeting in San Francisco to dis
crss the alien land bill Americans
uarn In from, tho ,,,5oatirn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
SECOND PLACE HAD
GREATEST
DURING PAST WEEK
kilby Seems to Be Only Can
didate for Lieutenant
Governor
UNUSUAL FEATURES
IN EXECUTIVE RACE
Conner Still Recognized as Strongest
Individual Candidate, But Polls
Indicate Seed Will Cause Him
Much Uneasiness
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Developments last week had tendency
TO clarity the political atmosphere.
The formal announcement of Watt T.
Brown of Ragland that he would not
make the race for lieutenant governor,
followed by the positive declaration of
John C. Pugh of birmingham, seriously
to take his incipient and unwarranted
boom for the same position, left the inn
preston that Thomas e. Kilby of Annis-
ton would continue to be the unopposed
candidate for Second in command"
The formal announcement of Hector d.
Lane that he would not be candidate
for commissioner of agriculture was fol-
lowed by a report which will be ma
terialized that Lon f. Greer, inspector for
the convict bureau would soon enter the
race for that position, as the strongest
candidate against DR.. A. A. Persons of
Bessemer.
Another significant development of the
week was the well supported rumor that
r. J.. Bradley of Vernon, probate judge
OF Lamar county, would be o candidate
for treasurer. There was for time grave
apprehension lest this lucrative and other
wise appetizing plum should go begging
for man to shake :ts bush.
Campaigns Unusual Features
After the spectacular events OF the week
preceding, in which John IL Wallace.
Jr., announced his candidacy for COVER
nor, and B. Conner. who had preyi-
ousiy announced, delivered a spicy adj
dress az Cleveland, there was no start
ling variation IN the gubernatorial cam
2aign
Charles Henderson, one of the candi-
dates, nominated Sam p Kennedy to
manage his campaign. and opened head
quarters in the Bell building, Montgom-
cry. Reuben +. Kolb and Walter d.
Seed, the remaining members of the quin-
tet, were like the majority of the breth-
ren, inactive save in the matter of quiet
ly and vigorously plying their ambitious
oars.
The campaign however. promises to be
the most unusual in recent history. For
it is evident that there will be few if
any Withdrawals, apd that there will
not be a well defined and generally ad-
mitted issue, no special issue, at all. it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

place. The change came about as a re-
suit of dissention among the members of
the department Chief Jones discharged
an employe who in turn brought charges
against Jones. The council was asked to
investigate, but decided that the weather
was too hot for such an undertaking.
AS short way out of the trouble they
asked the whole force to resign, which
they did. The council then elected ]. E.
Zeigler chief and instructed him to reor-
ganize the department He at once rein-
stated all the old force, thus leaving for
mer Chief Morgan Jones the only one to
lose his job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
SENT FREE To men
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail to All Who Write

Free trial treatments of Enervita. a most pleasing
remedy are being mailed to all men who write DIR.
John s. Howell So many who had battled for years
against the mental and physical suffering Of man
weakness have written thanking him for the great
benefit received. therefore DR. Howell has decided TO
send free trial treatments TO all men who write, II
is home treatment and all who suffer with form
Of weakness resulting from youthful folly premature
loss OF strength and memory weak back lack OF
vitality and confidence now receive this strength
giving treatment at home.
Tie treatment has peculiar grateful effect OF
warmth and to act direct to the desired loca-
ton. promoting strength and development Just where
II Is needed. It is given TO relieve the Ills and
troubles from years of misuse of the natural
functions and has with remarkable success. even
In cases approaching advanced age. request to
John s. Howell M. D. Suite 1883, Auditorium Build
ing. Cincinnati Ohio. stating that you desire of
his free trial packages. will be complied with prompt
y He is desrous of reaching the great class men
who unable to leave home 10 be treated and the
free sample will enable them to how it is
successfully treat weakness when the proper
remedies employed. DR. Howell makes no re-
strictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free
sample and literature. carefully sealed in a plain
package that you need have fear OF embar-
publicity Readers requested to write
without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
REORGAN|zE D0THAN
FIRE DEPARTMENT
J. E. Zeigler Elected Chief
to Succeed Morgan
Jones

Dothan, July 12.--(Special)-As result
of shake up in the Dothan fire depart
ment, former Chief Morgan Jones has
been ousted and ]. e. Zeigler elected in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
MUSICAL REVIEW is
NOVELTY AT ORPHEUM
"Along Broadway" Has 20 Vaudeville
Artists in a Musical Comedy Re-
view Full of Specialties

Claimed to be different from any
musical comedy in the tabloid form
that has been seen in Birmingham,
Along Broadway" comes to the Or
pheum theatre this week, with matt
nee daily at 2:30 o'clock and two per-
formances nightly at 1880 and o'clock
The offering is different in that there
are 20 people in the cast and every one
of them is a performer and does a
speciality. The chorus girl idea is done
away with, and each of the members
of the company does a dance, song,
a bit of comedy, a little juggling or
something else clever and entertain
ing.
| The show is hailed as the greatest
novelty in tabloid, and as being excep-
| tionally clever 1t contains several
well known entertainers among them
VIII Stanton and Rosalind May. One
| newspaper gave the following review
of the shoW recently
Minnie Palmer and Norman Fried
enwald certainly picked a winner in
"Along Broadway" a feature cabaret
tabloid which is playing at the Orpheum
this week. The show is the best that
has been seen at the Orpheum this
season. BY the action of the audience
last night, and thet number of encores
that each number called for, the tab
can be nothing else but a success
1T is different from the rest of the
so-called musical tabloids in the fact
that each member of the company
practically is principal They also
do the chorus work when necessary
There is hardly dull moment in the
action of the peice
THE one big comedy hit of the piece
was made by VIII Stanton as Lord
Loval1. As an intoxicated character,
he rivals even Billy Reeves. He kept
the audience in a continual state of
laughter Bobby Robbins scored
heavily as the Jew.
Hattie ISirchner took first money.
Her specially in the second act in play
ing the violin was encored at least
Stanton, kept the house laughing con-
tinuously. She is some violin player
and besides that she Is pretty, which
fact was appreciated by those who saw
her.
"A dancing act performed by three
of the cast, brought much applause
and the singing of one girl in the ac-
tion of the piece was excellent She
whoever she is has a high soprano
voice, and in the Trail of the Lonesome
Pine, sensational song, she sang, she
made that voice effective. The lady
with the baritone was also a favorite.
The Tango dance was danced by a good
looking fellow and girl and was neatly
done.
Stanton's comedy in the last part
probably won him the next applause.
He says hardly anything, but his ac-
tions are so humorous and he takes
the most unusual falls, that he is a
scream all the way through. 1t is a
show worth SEEING"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
KINDERGARTEN NEXT
SESSION IN WETUMPKA


WetumplSa, July 12.-(Special.) )--For the
first time In the history of Wetumpka the
town is to have kindergarten. Begin
ming this fall, Mrs. Leon Rice Robson,
who received two years training in Bir-
mingham, will conduct kindergarten.
Many Wetumpka friends saw with re-
gret an account of c. T. Kidds death In
Fridays Age-Herald. Tulane Kidd spent
20 years of his youth in Wetumpka, and
had many friends in his old home. His
mother was laid to rest in a beautiful
vault in the Wetumpka cemetery last
November.
Warden Lee Johnston, DIR. J. Fowler and
DR.. J. M. Austin entertained about 20(
guests at a delightful barbecue recently.
Three hundred convicts were served with
a choice variety of barbecued meats and
vegetables.
Wetumpka's ono and only moving pic
ture show has been remodeled and is un-
der new management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
TO INSTRUCT BALDWIN
GIRLS IN CANNING

Bay Minette, July 12.-(Special.) miss
Mary Feminear, county agent for the
Girls Canning club movement, has an
nounced the following dates at which time
she will give canning lessons and in
structions to the members of the club;
Perdido station. Tuesday. July Is; Loxley
Friday, July IS; Robertsdale. July 10.
Other dates will be arranged later. and
at each place the entire day will be ab-
sorbed in the work Of instructing the
members. Prof. L. T. Rhodes. who Is the
county agricultural agent, will assist In
the meetings. and it Is figured that much
good will be received by the members Of
the clubs as result of the meetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
SPLENDID GIFT FOR
SOLDIERS HOME
New York Art Concern
Sends Portraits of Lee
and Jackson

Mountain Creek, July 12f- (Special)-A
New York city concern has sent to the
Soldiers home at Mountain Creek a grav-
ure portrait of Gen. Robert e. Lee and
Gen. Stonewall Jackson. Both are excel
lent paintings and add much to the ap-
pearance of the old soldiers library room
as they appear on the walls of the read
ing room.
Again on Saturday this section of Ala
bama was favored by another splendid
rain. This makes crops almost sure, as
many of the farmers have already Laid
by their cotton and corns
There is many shipments of garden stuff
and poultry noticeable from this point to
Birmingham and Montgomery.
Judge e. B. Deason disposed of a large
number of cases last week, mostly small
offenses being charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Education Association to Meet

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 12.--The Ne
tional Education association will meet IN
st. Paul in iy1i. the board of directors to-
day so deciding.