davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

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Mnton 8ium1rer1narm bon Seem Srier,
Mtnn., eritatteet bier einer1 pertpanot.
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tereeidyaft Dent Socob Meiiins faa1af-
lid uberlaiien. = SRI. @dcilia Ser
boar BON @grom ift nod 6imgel, SC.
o. %abgereiit, mo fie bne frante
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&errn @erm. @iItes SEN @ausbalt
fiibrt, pertreten miro.
ct. Mngmita. J.
Seinri6 @olters BON bier erlitt
lebten Srettag Mabmittag bei elmer
mutt Dampf in @etrieb gebaltenen
9age ihmeraooue @erlebungen att6
Sdnittpllnoert; er mur6e iofort nad
ct. @lolt6 gebradt un6 irt1ter drBts
life @ebnnolllng gefteut. Mittlers
meile fiiblt ct 0erart gut, 6aB er tpie<
uer drNe1IsFaD1g Ut, MIL ett1er AS0TDer=
Sage min er aber iobal5 nidt tpie=
Der ettpas gu tbun baben. - Soiepb
8elm1ter brudte itb in SEN 8e1ib zines
M11tomobils.
Mppn.
Mmo, Sic adf Sabre ate Sodter
ser bier pobnen6en Sra1 Sdmi6t,
lei6et felt @odet infolge bon @arolp.
ifs. 81. @ution pon Mlbanp bat 1os
Maohen in Beban6lapng. @ietpoN
Sic aranfheit cine nedt ernite 1T,
bofft er Sod, 0as @irb ser Mfa1tter etc
balten gu f0nnen. l1n6 oies bofft
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6aS ber5ige Mdi6den ieines beidei6e<
nett @efens 4alber lieb g%etponnerr.
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Monaten irrfolge Der %sSnfluenaa o1t
1as &ranHenbett 9%efeiielt, nn6 6a fid)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
81 %berfanfen.

Motorcpcles oa1s 5peiter &om -
biqig ment raider @ertauf Spred4t.ft
Dor bei Geo. s. Sbielmam, ct. @loub,
Wirtt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

2 &u9s, 6 bel 9 $12 @ertb,
MusDerfaufspreis ..................
l slug 9 BEL - $3.50 @ertb
MusperfanfSpretS
8 @u9s 9 BEL 1915 $l3.50@ert
Observation-Disclosures
l slug 8=3 bel 1o=6 $l4 '@ertb
Observation-Disclosures ..................
l slug 9 bel - $3.50 @ertb
Observation-Disclosures.
slug 8=3 bel 1916 $3.50
@ertb MuSberfaufspreiS. ........
Q &1gS 8=3 BEL 1915 $18. so
@ertb MuSnerfaufSpreiS, ........
4 &ugs 8z3 bel - 500 @ertb
MusperfanfSpreiS.
slug 9 bel y 800 @ertb
Observation-Disclosures.
1 @ugs S>3 bel - 800 @ertb
MuSpertaufsprei6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
GETTING BETTER.

Coke and submitted
considerable
bill
will chance whether
shall be
Should the charter the Gov
charter commission whictsha
If approved the charter will be legal
lied legislature te ,Egrr..
although
be
needed 1t needed whether the majority think and the
mandate the because represents
be acting the people However, the pebs
The defect the clause that would submit the
by the majority of people, who live under it, back
Oahu has be
Legislators Hawaii Maui and Kauai not
be legislature
The why Legislative approval should
that delays the into of the
another has been held under the abortion of
City and County Act
The Coke Bill however furnishes
factory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
.CHONG EMBEz ELEMENT
CASE BEFORE COURT

With an imposing array of attorneys
present, both for the defense and the
prosecution, the case of Goo Tai Chong,
charged with embezzling a large
amount of money from the First Amer
lean Savings and Trust Company by
careful manipulation of the books,
while acting in the capacity of cashier,
began yesterday morning before Judge
Robinson. Chong is alleged to have
helped himself to the funds of the in.
stitution while acting in an official ca
pacity, and when he had accumulated a
large enough amount, fled to Japan
where he was followed by Chief of De.
tectives McDufie and placed under ar,
rest to be later brought back to this
city.
The entire forenoon was taken up by
the examination of veniremen by the
prosecution, and after they had awaited
themselves of all the challenges allowed,
only one remained for the defense. Al
this time there were eleven men re-
naming in the jury box and q special
yenire had TO be called, to report this
morning.
The venire from which the jurors will
be selected is composed of j. II. Hd'
des, W. II. Bradley, Albert l.. Along, q
r. Bruins, W. NJ. Buchanan, q. NJ
Ranpp, C, II. Hustace, q. u, RentOn, Jr
j. Il. Hum, j, 4. Carey, G. j. Ludwiser
g. r. Frazier, G. +. Osborne and J. II
+ Craig.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
PICKPOCKET GIVES
POLICE MUCH DATA

Held at the city receiving station
overnight, after he had been sentenced
TO one year in Jail for picking pockets,
Geronimi De Ia Cruz, yesterday morning,
made a confession to Chief McDuffie
that resulted in other arrests during
the day of members of the Filipino
gang who have been successfully carry
ing on the trade of "dips" in the city.
Geronimi De la Cruz was convicted of
stealing the purse of Mrs. f. l.. Mo
rong, wife of Doctor Morong, as she
was getting on a ear near the fieu mar
ket. lie now confesses, ii is alleged,
that he was assisted by another domber
of the gang, who acted as the stall, as
sisting Mrs. Morong's child on the ear,
while his partner was picking her
pocket.
Two other Filipinos, said TO be asso-
ciated with the same gang, Tranquilini
/ JimineZ and Nemeeio Monies, are now
charged with larceny in the second de-
gree for stealing money from a Hawaii
an woman Still another member OF
( the gang, Joaquin Reyes, against whom
| the police can make no definite charge
Of larceny Is standing charge Of
yagraney. The latter three will answer
/ In court this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
MOST ENCOURAGING NEWS.

by The Advertiser from its special cor
Oscar W. Underwood chair
the
protection George r. Carter of this city
items of which has been received here
70 a
that the committee is beginning to realize that there
chpenng the
destruction of
industry removing Bringing disaster the country,
rebound to the benefit of the cou
interest in the manufacture OF
growing of
Washington
concerted
without effect where all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
THE KA1AKrEIA REPORT.
factory measure,

Nearly that
the Hon. Jack Kaa membeeec the house representatives
hagnty abusing official by
the Territory These
collections he with the being
which Kaakiea
o appear
this the house
openly charged
but that investigation has be disclosed
The signed be
suppressed. WhyR
Is the committee afraid let the public what it thinks of
plain Kka acknowledged the afraid
of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04

As fact Legislature altogether sensitive about
the feelings people, ma question Of
charter has many Publicity during
than tf 81 Public Utilities nt arid Of the
honorable idea % rpong Immediate
that which and che
whole Territory much intimately than charter will affect the
Honolulu The legislature bccy amends the school the
license laws the sanitation laws and other law without holding
scic and calling referendum pascd the Act
tho present Municipal Why this sudden
submit those win anyhow the question whether this
should workable allowed
charter which who thinks all knows
for charter, poorly modelled after outofdato oxampei
should
Why the like and dodge plain
simply professional politicians present
Of graft and incompetency changel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
THE H1Lo GRAFT INVESTIGATION.

Governor FreaF personnel commission
at which uneng will show stated of o leading politicians
The idea
H. Gooding Field
knows too much leading suspicious that than the ordinary
influences at work 10 block full investigation The Advertiser believes
that the Governor able all such suspicious Towering
up circulation be Mr. Field the investigating
trio Field is an acknowledged the matter Of municipal accounting
and has demonstrated his value what little he has been permitted do
both Honolulu and Iino His his reports him
enemies Of and the opposition him position strong
the enemies Of Field his recommendations Investigating
mite set al work by include their membership the best
aYaale the should be- the With Doctor Elliott o
member Of e and H. doodng Field another,
mmateral Who o third be- and there must be politics in the
ponmenr the ii place al that should be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
CUTTING OUT "DAeo RED. q"

of oil stocking their shelves with
less than three years OLD
announcing they replace the former "dogo
brands grade communication The
Of brand or age be-
much better of the sale of in
but must be Acknowledged that
endeayong promote the sale OF
and the cheaper
putting the day when prohibition
ha 10
generally aged less deleterou in Their
and likelihood of
be done with The license
the sale of dago red
the
doing what the
do by regulation For thus meeting the
through the commission the dealers deserve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04

change and they cured her nicely. Now
she is eleven years old and has never
been bothered with eczema since. My
friends think it is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. /
send you a picture taken when she was
about eighteen months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds OF
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
ii. Herman, 663 Quincy St., Brooklyn,
N. Y, Sept. 81, 1900"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
MARRIED NEGRO AND
THEN KILLED HERSELF
tBy Federal Wireless telegram !

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, April 2,-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser ALLEGED to
have been overcome by the stigma Of
being married to a negro, Mrs, Julia
Kellogg, former wife of Chas. Gear
hart, wealthy St Louis real estate
owner, swallowed two ounces of bro
mide and is dead. She is alleged to
have divorced Gearhart to marry L. w
Kellogg, Il negro butler at the Gearhart
home. Until her marriage to the negro
Mrs. Gearhart was prominent st
Louis society woman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04

eules. MY Httle niece
had eczema for FIVE
years and when her
mother died l took
care Of the child. IL
was all over her face
and body. also on her
head. She scratched
80 that she could not
sleep nights. l used
Cuticura Soap to wash
her with and then APP
piled Cuticura ONT
ment. / did not use
quite half the Cuti-
cura SOAP and Oint-
ment. together with
Cuticura Resolvent,
when YOU could see a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
TnR FoRTY YEAR TEeT.

An article must have exceptional
anrTlt 20 surYiYe for q period Of forty
years, fhamheTlain's Cough Remedy
vas fret offered 10 the public 10 1873
Prom d small beginning u has grow
in favor and popularity until u hai
afiained q world side reputation fpl
Hlll nni nothing leiteF Tor eenHi
~ cold fU u aua gaa Nlll unaaf
siaud Nhg a iF 3 fasauir after per
lol ~ mafa ihan fahY fean ntRm
lffia b = euush kfmeaY n0i only give
relief II fHns 10 tale ~ henaaH
emlH = ~ IA. afeHif faf lianai'
AdfalliffWfat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04

For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
tured and disfigured sufferers from &C.
Hemas, rashes. itchings, irritations and
chafings, from infancy to age, bringing
comfort and peace to distracted house.
holds when all else failed. Guaranteed
absolutely pure and may be used from
the hour of birth.
Cuticura Soap C25c). Cuticura Ointment (50e.l
and Cuticura Resovent (50c.). or in the form Of
Chocolate Coated pills. 25c. per vial of GOD. Sold
throuahout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Sole Props. 1876 Columbus Ave Boston, Mas.
ug Mailed Free. 32-page Cuticura Booklet, an
authority Affections of the Skin. Scalp and HAr
Adyt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
NEW CHARTER AND ELECTION DATES

senator judo measure chang, HONOLULU muufpal
elections 60 NsF Nosenltr good opc whether
now charter Or mon nf especially 49, The change ass
nl BE- lnnsl, o bold iUD election
go t-n N@ {" "h Instead oi BOZ hrsHff Of 1910 aoul hs Inc
unaef ilr ftutnF
Tie oe} lfis nnf nnHd DO f M falaup Mem ebbrtff
hH aN ~ hha N1.'i uHann' I.tn aua anu commission
afa ilanaa ahA 's HI ' tHI HH # election HaH HUfHtu
~ lFii $40 feH fHN.. fIf a..t. H... uIfsf tlat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
VENICE DEFHATs AHaEIs,
OTHER GAMES POSTPONED

lRy Federal Wireless Telegraph
LOS ANGELES April B (Rpa
clal 20 the AdgeTuAerl YsAies
defeated los Angeles hefe today,
z - q. ia aloaa aud exciting nen,
taat An othef Coast LeaHap
eamea Nele postponed on aeeonut
y rala
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
COUNTY AUDIT
BILL COMES IN
GOODNESS OF MAUI HAS PLAN TO
KEEP BETTER TAB ON
THE TILL.
LFrom rhur.dny Advcrti.el.l

OF the three new bills introduced in
the house yesterday, by far the most
important was that fathered by Rep.
rescntative Goodness OF Maui. 1t is
known as II. Il. 23g and relates 10 the
duties of county auditors.
Under the proposed law IL shall be
the duty of that official to audit all
receipts and disbursements of moneys
made to, by or through the county
treasurer. He shall have access to and
complete supervision over all county
accounts; withhold his approval of any
demand or claim to prevent a misap-
preparation of county funds and inves-
tigate any and all discrepancies and re-
quire satisfactory explanations before
approving or allowing any claim on the
county treasury.
All persons in the employ of the
county who collect or receive county
funds are made public accountants and
shall be responsible to the auditor for
the proper and speedy accounting of
such moneys; they shall be under bonds.
With the approval of the board, the
auditor shall establish in all depart
ments uniform system of public ac-
counting; he shall at least once year
make a thorough and systematic ex-
animation of all accounts.
II. B. 237, introduced by Representa-
tive Sheldon provides that no firearms
or cartridges shall be sold to any minor
who has not attained the age of seven
teen years. Violations of the proposed
law shall be punished by fine of not
more than 800 or by Imprisonment
not to exceed six months or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
New Marketing Bill.
Coney s II. B. 23s proposes to amend
Act las passed two years ago and to
repeal Section 8 of Act 1923 which was
enacted into law at the same time,
relating to the market superintendent.
The section which the bill proposes to
repeal now gives the board of immi-
grafton, labor and statistics the right
to establish and maintain marketing
division to handle Hawaiian small
truck produce. The new bill proposes
the Governor shall appoint a market
superintendent at an annual salary of
$4,000 In addition to this salary he
shall receive reasonable travelling and
other expenses when attending to his
duties outside of Honolulu. The bill
prescribes the duties of the superin-
tendent and appropriates $4,000 to
carry into effect the provisions of the
proposed law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
SCRATCHED So SHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
Child Of Two had Masses Of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body = They
Took Her to tho Best Doctors and
Tried Salves and Medicines In
Vain - Suffered for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTICURA

"I write to tell you how thankful I
am for the wondeful Cmticurn Rom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04

X \
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) \
X KANSAS CITY, Missouri, April 4
\ Especial to The Advertiser)- \
X By defeating George Zurich, of \
X Russia, in two straight falls at \
\ Convention Hall here, Frank 4
i: Gotch retains his title of cham \
X pion wrestler of the world today. !
X The first fall was secured in
X eighteen minutes ten seconds and
X the second in five minutes thirty \
\: five seconds. \
X \
< 4 x x X K K < K < < < K 4 < K !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17

its avowed purpose of emancipating the
working class. 70 the end of his lee
ture, the speaker invited questions from
| his auditors and for the next quarter
hour he was piled with queries bearing
directly on the issue. His replies were
clear, concise and to the point always.
During frequent intervals in his dis
course, he was greeted with loud ap-
planse and it seemed to be the general
verdict that his method of handling the
subject had brought the series to fit
ting close. He was introduced by Or
ganizer James Gauld of the Barre local.
Much OF the lecture centered around
he theory of economic determination as
enuneiated in its social phase by Karl
Marx and later amplitied by Frederick
Engel. Economic determinism, he de-
fined, as the means employed by any or
ganism to adapt itself to its environ
ment He traced the history of society
from its very inception down to the bar
barrie age, thence to the era of primitive
civilization, to the day Of competition
down to the present time, when, as he
declared, the stage is being set for the
dawn Of Socialism and the social owner
ship OF the means OF production and dis
tribution. Mr.. Hurst explained how the
capitalistic class, once the revolutionary
factor in civilization, had steadily grown
important, even unto a day when its rev.
dictionary functions were being rapidly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
AMERICAN SOCIALIST MOVEMENT
Described by Fred Hurst in Last of the
Socialist Lyceum Course.

In the last OF a series of lectures
which have been given in Rowland hall
ON succ i've Wednesday evenings in
March and April, Fred Hurst Of Provi-
dence, R. l., spoke last night on The So
cialist Movement" before an audience OF
$50 people. The lyceum has been con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Barre
Socialist local and through the medium
% five excellent speakers the sponsors
for the course believe that an abiding in
terest in the propaganda has been Great
Ell in the minds of many, who hearing
William 4. Duffy speak on "The So
eialist Challenge" March 10, have made
1t point to attend each lecture.
Previous speakers dwelt in turn with
the Socialist criticism OF society, with
Socialism as a philosophy OF social pro-
gress, with the fundamental struggles
between the capitalist and working class
es and with the definition of what So
calists want. In concluding the series,
Mr.. Hurst devoted two hours to ex-
claiming the different phases OF the
world wide Socialist movement and the
workings OF the Socialist party organ
ization. In short, it was timely sum-
ming-up of all that Socialism claims in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17

transferred to the workers. He showed
the evolution of the man with a specified
occupation, his transition into the firm
the firms change into the company, the
company growing into the corporation
and the corporation in the act of becom-
ing the trust. Therein lay the secret Of
the transfer, for ii was through the
trusts abuses that the revolutionary
powers We're to be given to the workers
only.
No small part of Mr.. Hurst's remarks
were given over to a word diagram of
the tactics employed by the Socialist
movement in bringing about the release
of the worker from his chains. He re-
ferred tn the Socialist party as the
spinal column of the movement and
spoke in strong terms of the bond which
exists between Socialists the world
over Glass consciousness is spread
through the agency of an international
Socialist organization which is repre-
scented by committees from each country
in which the movement has manifested
itself.
While dealing with the relations of
the Socialist party to any and all or
CARNATIONS founded for the purpose of
fighting capitalism, Mr.. Hurst declared
that the movement which he represented
had everything in common with any
other party, federation, or band that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17

insisted on warning against capitalists
Whenever the American Federation of
Labor and the Industrial Workers of the
World are fighting capitalism, he said,
they have the help and support of the
Socialist party When the two are
fighting between themselves, the party
remains neutral. He didn't believe that
an organizer for either the A. F. of L., or
the l. w. W. could preach class con-
seriousness. since the two bodies are not
supposed to be organized along political
lines. He endeavored to show that the
differences between the two labor parties
and the Socialist movement were sharp
" defined, although the three had a
common enemy in the capitalistic party.
Throughout his discourse, the speak
er made it plain that he was talking
about the Socialist party that was
founded in lS48 in this country, it's prin-
ciples and its aims, these things, rather
that the individual Socialism. Latterly
he paid particular attention to some of
the impediments the movement has met
in its existence, of the means employed
to overcome these obstacles and of the
methods to be adopted in the future. He
gave a glowing account of the rapid
spread of Socialism in this country and
elsewhere and left his hearers with
picture of the Socialistic eras swift
realization in fact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
Silks

This has and will be the largest
silk season ever known. We have
already sold more silk than we sold
in the whole of last season. We have
had good assortment; Yes, many
colors and styles that could not be
found in other stocks.
We carry in 500 Messaline
alone over 20 different eolors. We
also carry the heavier Messaline at
$1.35.
Lots want a silk for more common
uses and want a good silk at small
price. We have silk table OF over
80 different colors and designs at
49c per yard. These are all silk
and for waists and trimmings are
much appreciated.
We have select patterns in Foulard
Silks, at 49c, Use and 500. All
new this season.
Silk strikes are sure to make fall
prices on silks quite lot higher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
scrT CO a = HtscTr CO = = aH."rr 60 - = assorr
Just AS We Said!

Mr. Morse from New York with Suits
After this purchase stock will owehe best of the
always height by May first only few that
time This the best of the whole
because the largest have decided
what you what the majority wearing
nov for you to buy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
SATURDAY AT PERRY'S

On Saturday we offer you some extra values. They
big saving to you. Let show you that pays
to watch for our Saturday Specials.
You will want one of these Waists on sale Saturday
Look for these Waists in window.
A Special Sale Of Waists at Sl.lo Each
Fifty Waists made of silk stripe and checked cotton voe
also fine muslin trimmed with the Bulgarian braid and
VAL lace Five styles select from Waist bought to
81 quick sale shall ask only $ll9 each
on Saturday
A Special Value in Crash, l0c Yard
Two hundred fifty yards of Never-Lnt Crash in good
weight II inches wide white One of the best Crashes for
rollers hand towels Worth money than
asking We shall ask only 1Oc yard Saturday
ASpecia Value in Scrim Curtains ST. 65 Pair
Twenty-Five pairs Scrim Curtains in white trimmed
with edge cuny Insertion 22 yards long spen
did value at the price regular $500 Curtain
Poplins 2lc Yard
Five pairs Sun Ray Popns cardinal copenhagen white
and black silk dots This another lot of the
Popn of while ago only 2c per yard Saturday
PERRY q CAMP,
North Main Street Barre. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
Ladies' and Misses Coats

Spring styles in Goats are surely
very beautiful. The way they are
made at first sight catches the eye.
They show the work of master
hand. In fact none but artists mn
follow perfectly the combining of
cloths and colors to complete one of
these select styles.
Cheap manufacturers cannot make
this seasons styles so that they
have in all appearance perfect de-
sign.
Persian trimmings, fancy colored
Innings and all these new cloths go
to make up the choice spring coat de.
signs.
Let us show you some OF the best
tailored Coats in our land. Coats
that will appeal to your refined judg
ment as very select.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
Ladies' Waists

New Waists are very plain, very
neat and pretty. The sailor effect
turn down collar in tailored designs
are very desirable.
Low neck, short sleeve waists,
trimmed with lace, are new and good
sellers. A little later, as the wealth
er gets warm, these styles will be
our best.
The call for sailor styles made
of imported habit silk are so good
that the market on materials is all
closed out. We have nice assert
ment of these waists at $500 each.
The silks sells at Sl00 yard when
we can get them.
We have for common wear a nice
line OF very pretty Muslin Waists in
low or high necks, at $1.OO each.
These will compare with any Sl25
waist. They are special values.