davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
EAT CABBAGE. FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion. Gas, SOurnesS or Up.
set Stomach If you'll take "Pape's
DiapepsinH-Try This!

Do some FOODS yon eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fern EN-
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. ,Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, 50
certainly effective. No difference now
badly your stomach is disordered you
vii. get happy relief i'm five minutes
hut what pleases you most is that II
strengthens and regulates your stom
ech so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
t:mes-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Papes Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach - distress just van
ishes your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching. no eructations of
undigested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large nifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
end drug store. You realize in five
minutes low needless it is to suffer
from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
EMPIRE THEATER

In the brief engagement of Miss
Dorothy Harris. clever singing COM
medicine, the management of the EN-
pire theater will again cater to the
amusement seeker who delights In
good vaudeville attractions. Miss Har-
ris will make her bow before d Homo
lulu audience at the Thanksgiving
matinee and again at the evening per-
Torrance. The young woman is en-
route to Australia where she will take
up work for many months on the IA
nous Ricard circuit She possesses
a voice Of pleasing range and volume.
John Bunny, perhaps the funniest
man in the list Of performers who
participate in moving picture come
dies, is to be seen in a number OF
the first run productions received by
the management of the Empire thea.
ter. : Bunny as a comedian Is one ia.
yorite before the hundreds of thous.
ands of spectators. He never wears
out his welcome. He generally fig
ures with mirthful conspicuousness
in some of the most laughable situa.
lions to be imagined With Bunny
on the screen the little "glooms"
take few hours off and leave the
house in the full possession of the
Joys" = -
Literature and Love" is a pleasing
drama that will be offered at today's
matinee and evening performance,
The Family Jar" is from one of the
best producing companies on the
mainland and is a strong playlet.
Along the line of refreshing comedy,
"The Curious Family" is said to
meet all requirements. This picture
will be followed by "a Saw Mill Haz
ard" incorporating as it does a plot
that is filed with thrills. 1t will
maintain the interest of the spectator
to the last.
BILLY" Anderson, beloved by the
Juvenile, figures in the great western
picture, "Broncho Billy and the
Maid"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
At THE 1HEAT ERs
RiJ0U THEATER

"Lovesick Icy" will be seen at the
Bijou theater tonight and also the
Country Store, when Is valuable pres.
ents wills be given away. This limo
yallon, which has proved so popular,
is given as an extra attraction after
the regular show. The show is O
funny one and Izzy is funnier than
ever when he falls in love with the
photo of a girl and attempts to find
the original of the picture. Whether
he succeeds or not remains to be
seen, for it is too good to tell.
Tomorrow night Carter will offer
'1Zzy in the Department Store"
which will prove a riot OF good, clean,
wholesome comedy from start to fin.
ish. The scene is laid in busy de,
partment store where the action of
the show takes place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
The safe Way.

why don't you run for Officer"
I've thought about II, " replied Mr..
Dutsin Stax;; but I'm satisfied to sub.
scribe to campaign funds. The. fact
that man is willing to give prizes
for airslip flights doesn't put him
under obligations to aviate. Wash
ington Star. T.. .~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
NEGROES GUT
HIS HEAD OFF
three y - Held White Man While
~ 4rth Ono Severed His
Head With
Razor.
OVER A WATERMELON
There is Certain to be Lynching it
the Men Are Caught by
Posse In Pur-
suit.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PAULs VALLEY, Okla, July 26.--
Three negroes held A. G. Arlington, a
white man, on White Horse creek,
near Hennepin, Okla, Friday night,
while Sanders Franklin, negro,
severed Arrington's head from his
body. The negroes used q razor and
horribly mutilated the mans face be-
fore they cut his throat.
Arlington was selling water melons
at negro picnic on the creek. The
four negroes purchased melon from
him and disputed the price. When the
fight started Arlington ran. He was
prusued by the negroes and caught a
quarter of mile down the road.
A posse is searching for the negroes
and lynching is certain II they are
caught.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
MISS ALICE TELLS POLICE
RATHER UNUSUAL STORY

supported her in the Fifth avenue
home and she also charges that he is
the father of her two year old daugh-
ter who she calls Ruth. She asserts
after she shot at Wiser he ran from
the house yelling that he was shot.
jumped into his automobile and order
ed his chauffeur to drive him to his
home in Dravosburg, near here.
Detectives Kennedy and Hickey
found him there after hearing Miss
Hopkins story and took him to the
Oakland police station. They did not
place him under arrest. but are said to
have questioned him at length re-
garding the charges made by the Hop
kins woman and the alleged shooting.
Wiser admitted tonight that he is
acquainted with Miss Hopkins but said
he did not know 1t If he was shot. He
said he might make statement on
Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
SHCT IN THE BACK
WITH MEXICAN BULLETS

ems back and passed completely
through his body. He was taken TO
the hospital and DR.. ]. H. Tappen OF
the immigration service at El Paso
who went to Juarez to treat the
wounded man said he may die e.
w. Birkshire. supervising inspector
of the immigration service along the
border, accompanied by Clarence
Galley. an inspector. went to Juarez
to see If Dixon couldn't be removed
to Ell Paso. They were seized by soi
diers from the federal garrison AND
placed under arrest but later were
released.
Dixon wore khaki clothes when he
crossed into Juarez and 1t is believed
that the negro told the Mexican sol
diers that he was an American troop
er sent across the border to spy up
on them. Efforts were being made
tonight to obtain the consent OF Mex.
lean authorities to Dixon's removal
across the border.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
WHEN OTHELLO
GOES TO COLLEGE,
He Could Not Keep the Fair
Co-eds From Falling in
Love With Him.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CLINTON, H., July 26.-Dark skin.
ned, almost as negro, but with all
the politeness OF Frenchman, Angel
Gambia, who says he Is the son of a
millionaire Porto Rican coffee plant
er, told the police here tonight In
gloomy, scornful tones of the manner
in which he processes to have been
pursued by pretty university of ILL
nois goods.
The young Porto Rican appearing
before coroners jury at Champaign
today, dressed in the height of fasn-
ion, listened calmly to the order that
he be held to the grand jury in $4,000
bail in connection OF the death OF
Miss Margherita Trainor, of Ottawa,
a university student whose death In
a Clinton hotel is alleged to have re.
suited from an unlawful operation.
'sHow could keep them from fall
ing in love with me?" he asked to
night. my father sent me to the
university to study, not to tinker
with hearts He wanted me to learn
American business methods, not about
American society. He said ! could
get culture enough at home.
~ got along all right at first Peo-
pie thought was negro and shun,
ned me until ! went to room with
Mayor Browder of Urbana. Then
somebody learned was Porto Rican
and before knew 1t some foolish
girl was telling that was Spaniard
of noble blood.
"Then before l knew it the story
was all over the campus and began
to receive attentions. received 50
many that they troubled me. 1t was
not MY fault
Gambia admitted to the coroner tha,
his relations with Miss Trainer were
improper, but denied making any ar
rangements for an unlawful opera
ton. Miss Trainer left her home in
Ottawa several days ago and came to
Clinton where she registered at a
hotel. She died Thursday. DR.. H. D.
Price. Clinton physician, as we'll as
Gambia vas ordered held to the grand
Jury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
SIX YEARS IN
AN INSANE ASYLUM
Patient is Suing Institution for $780,
900 Damages for His
Experience.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 26.-Em-
NETT G. Hepburn, sixty, of Sloan
Springs, Arkansas, has started suit
against Dr, 81 G., B,ssnett ans the
Burnett sanitarium for $150.O00 dam
ages, alleging confinement In the san
itarium for six years against his will.
He was never adjudged insane and
obtained his release on last January.
He says he was forced to take drugs.
to submit to an operation for cancer,
given an X-ray treatment from which
he has never recovered, and that his
health is ruined. He says he was
confined in a room with maniacs
without means of defense. Since his
release he has been found sane by the
Bentonville, Ark, probate court and
granted a divorce. All his property
not disposed Of by relatives has been
restored to him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
ASTOUNDED AT
RIOTLESS MEETING
London Wonders How it ALI
Could Happen and is
Thunderstruck.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, July 26.-Londoners to
night were expressing profound aston
ishment because the biggest votes for
women demonstration ever held in
Hyde park passed off without any
sign of a riot and without single call
for the police. From sun-up untn
night-fall thousands of women march
ed through the streets Of London In
an appeal for the ballot, but there
was no disturbance
They were not militants. They had
nothing to do with the Women's So
cial and Political Union and did not
follow Mrs. Pankhnrst. They were
members of the National Union OF
Women's Suffrage societies, the
non militants. They came from every
corner OF the globe. The women from
afar marching on London from four
directions, reached the suburbs last
night and remained there, and camp
ing or going to hotels. Early thia
afternoon they marched into the city
and gathered at appointed places,
Trafalgar Square. Bloomsbury. Maia-
vale and Warwick Gardens.
In the meantime the non-militants
in the city held gigantic meeting in
st. Paul cathedral. At its conclusion
the London women and the hikers
from their four appointed places
marched to Hyde Park where severa,
speakers, among them Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, addressed them Hyde
Park was crowded with on-1ookers,
men, women and children before the
suffragists got there and the cut
standing feature of the meeting was
the uniformly sympathetic attitude o,
spectators. Every county in England
and Wales and almost every town
and hamlet was represented. The
first os the hikers started out In the
middle of June and were on the road
/ for five weeks They camped on the
roadways, put UP at farm houses, ant
the town homes of sympathizers ane
stopped at hotels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
William Henry Lee Who Died With
out Relatives and Left Estate
Of 100000 Which is
Unclaimed.
HIDDEN IDENTITY
Ambition Of Life Was to Publish the
Worlds Best Dictionary Which
He Did Not Sec
Completed.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. July 26.--MaslSed behind
the good old southern name of Lee,
the son of negro woman slave,
fought his way upward to success as
head of big publishing concern and
kept the story of his birth until death
sealed his lips while he poured over
the proofs Of what was to be the
finest dictionary in the world. This
was the explanation given today by
Fredk. D. Laird, OF Spokane, Wash,
of the mystery In the life of William
Henry Lee, former head of the Laird
and Lee Publishing house. Laird
came to Chicago to help the public
administrator settle Lees 100000
estate.
Lee lived in Chicago rs solitary q
life as hermit In a desert, according
to the story told by his former part
ner. He was on speaking terms with
perhaps hundred men, but he sought
close friendship with mono. His story
of his birth and his struggle upward
was put together only by chance re-
marks he dropped about his place of
business. His father was a white
man, it is believed; his mother q ne,
gro slave in anti-bellum days. During
the war he served as valet for a con
4 federate general; he was waiter II
La ST. Louis restaurant. then bool
Iagent and finally head of a great pub
! fishing house.
Lee was negro, said Laird to
night. HE considered 1t no disgrace
but he kept 1t from the public. He
told me at one time that he had pos
itively no living relatives. The ambi
tion OF his life was the dictionary
upon which he was working when he
was stricken with paralysis. He
wanted to make it the finest book O.
it's kind ever printed"
Lee lived at quiet boarding hous,
for eleven years. His landlady alway.
knew him as strange, quiet man
who exchanged no condolences. Two
women knew him better than hi'
business associates, according to Pub
lie Administrator Bishop. One wa'
Mrs Barbara Clough. of Sherburne
MINI, who is here to help settle tht
estate. The other lives in New Yort
and is on her way to Chicago. Let
left no will and under the Illinois
statutes his 100000 estate will rever
to the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
Demonstration for Mrs. Young.

[United Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, July ga mass meet
ing and demonstration in behalf OF
the retention of Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young as superintendent of the Chi
cago public schools will be held next
Thursday night. Plans were complet-
ed tonight by representatives from
nearly every woman's organization In
the city. Resolutions of protest num-
bering more than q score were sent
to Mrs. Young's Office today and she
announced that she would decide next
week whether she will reconsider her
action in resigning. Mrs. Youns's 8
friends charged tonight that plans not
only sought to dictate Mrs. Youngs
choice of text books but attempted to
force her to change the system of
teaching spelling in the schools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
RING
IS ONLY CLUE
Woman's Body Found in the Surf
With Bullet Hole over Right Eye
and Clothes
Torn.
len NEAR THE SPOT
Woman Who Gave Her Name as Miss
E. Lee Bought Automatic Gun
Found Near tho
Shore.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July 26.-A wedding ring
old and so badly worn that the initial
"E" is half obliterated, is practically
the only clue the police held tonight
to the identity OF woman, murder
victim or suicide whose body was
found In the surf along the Rogers
Park bathing beach early today.
A newspaper reporter discovered
this afternoon that the automatic pis-
tol found in wooded spot along the
shore was sold in Chicago store to
woman who gave her name as Miss F
Lee" and said she was from Elmo, Wis.
A telephone message to the Wisconsin
town tonight brought the information
that the only Miss %. Lee living there
was 16 year old girl and that she is
at home. No other Lees are missing
from Elmo.
In support of the murder theory de-
tectives tonight pointed to the fact
that there were no powder marks
about the bullet hole over the wo-
mans right eye. Her clothing is torn
and gives evidence Of struggle and
marks on the sand along the beach In
dicate that the body had been dragged
to the waters edge from clump Of
woods.
Two boys who found the body while
rowing along the shore shortly aftel
midnight told the police that two men
isitting at a small bonfire near ths
spot where the body was found hur
ried away as they approached in the
boat, entered an automobile and drove
away.
The suicide theory has one fact tc
give it support. The woman sold the
worn out wedding ring to jewelel
yesterday for thirty-fve cents indicat
ing that she was in financial straits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
Claims to Have Shot Her Com
mon Law Husband in Hall
way of Her Home.

UNITED Press Leased WIRE service.1
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 26.-The
police are tonight investigating an un-
usual story told by Miss Alice Hop
kins, "a, who claims that in the hall
way of her beautiful Fifth avenue
home late this afternoon she shot at
Christopher Wiser. 80, wealthy coal
operator to whom she says she has
been engaged for more than eleven
years when he told her he had mar.
ried another. She says that Wiser
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
WIPED THE Town
OFF OF THE MAP.
City Of xanthl With 10000 Inhabitants
Thought to Have Fallen
Into 6ulgars'
Hands.
HAD MADE THREA>>
Greeks Reach the City According to
the Dispatches But May Have
Arrived Too
Late.
HAD MADE THREAa>

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
SALONICA, July 26.-After making
forced marches the Greek army en-
tered xanthi late today, according to
advices received here. AS the dis
patches indicated the Bulgarians had
reached the town ahead Of the Greer
army which was trying to intercept
them 1t is feared the Bulgars massa-
cred the inhabitants.
Reports here declared that the Bul.
garians swore they would wipe the
town off the map and the Greek COM
manders made every effort to reach
xanthi in hopes of preventing a mas
sacre Unconfirmed reports tonight
declare all Inhabitants are believed to
have been slain, including many for
eigners. The town had population
of 10000 Greeks, Mussulmans and
Jews.
Ask for Truce.
ATHENS, July 26.-By wire to
night from Sofia, the Bulgarian gov
ernment asked for three days true,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
Making
Your Dollar Do
Double Duty

Our dollars come hard enough
to most of us to make US inter-
ested in anything which will
tend to give them greater pur-
chasing power. And SO our
readers will appreciate our rep
etition of the same idea In these
talks on advertising, when we
call attention again to the daily
possibilities for economy and
saving offered by careful and
intelligent buying of the year
in, year-out things that all of
us must buy.
Clothes, food, recreation-ali
are better bought, more intelli-
gently bought, more economic.
ally bought by those who read
the advertising with care and
understanding.
In saying how much dollar
will buy, 1t makes all the diff
ference in the world who spends
the dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
STATE MILITIA
PLAYS BASE Ball
q
That Terrible Miners Strike Riot in
Copper District Proves to be
Nothing But
Holiday.
THERE is NO VIOLENCE
Sympathy Is All With the Men Who
Have Been Shaving Under
Almost unbearahie
Conditions.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service.
CALUMET, Mich. July 28.-About
all the Michigan militia assembled
here to prevent the so-called strike
riots had to do today was to play base
ball and run foot races. This in fact
was all they did except for few
members who paraded on guard duty
in different parts OF the city. There
was only 400 members Of the militia
here this morning but several compan-
les OF both infantry and artillery ar
rived during the day 30 tonight there
are about 1,500 guardsmen.
The only developments during the
day to indicate that strike was real
ly In progress was the issuance of a
statement by striking miners condemn
ing Governor Ferris for calling the
militia out and not appearing person.
ally in the strike zone to investigate
the conditions. superintendent OF the
various properties went to Huughton
for a conference this afternoon but re-k
fused absolutely to say what had been
done. It is understood, however, that
mines Monday morning. They claim
! they can secure enough men In the
city willing to work to resume opera
tions. Striking miners, on the other
hand claim there are not enuogh
men in northern Michigan to reopen
| the mines with.
Sunday the miners Will hold a gL.
4 gantic demonstration when the entire
striking body will parade through the
streets and hold a mass meeting at
Palastra hall, the largest meeting
| place In Calumet.
4 Sympathy Is general with the min
ers, the popular view being that tho
4 strikers have been working under
conditions which are intolerable. So
far there has been no destruction OF
4 property. The miners themselves
i deny there had been any violence They
admit they removed stars from deputy
sheriffs, but declare it was only after,
deputies had drawn guns without any.
| provocation The miners say the rc-i
4 ports of riot have been garbled and
sent out at the instance OF mining
company officials. Hundreds of men.
came voluntarily today and joined tna
| Western Federation of Miners which
is conducting the strike. In the state
ment issued from the miners head
lquarters this afternoon 1t was stated
that the hours worked by miners In
northern Michigan were longer, the
wages were lower and conditions
worse than in any other copper dis
trict in the United States, 1t set forth
that within the past three years 5000
men have left the Michigan copper
mines on account OF these conditions.
/. The miners have requested Governor
Ferris to withdraw the militia They
declare they will conduct the strike
peacefully and will create no condi-
tions that will make state Intervention
necessary THE strikers declare that
If the mines open Monday, they will
use proper influence to keep the men
from going to work, but in case they
insist they will let them return.
There are about 25,o00 men striking.
They have been working eleven hours
day and ask that this period be cut
Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-27
Five Drownlnas.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, July 2e.Five per-
sons were drowned in Greater New
York waters today. Geo. Sharp, twen-
ty, and Edward Pirad, twenty, lost
their lives when they attempted to
change, seats In a row boat, upsetting
II Harr7 Afkens, sixteen. fell to his
death from a pier he was crossing.
Milo Ladonia. six. fell from wharf
while grabbing, and William McCue,
sixteen, was seized with cramps and
drowned before companions could
reach him.