davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1913-04-23
Epidemic of Disease Feared.

The sternest work in the flood
ed districts of Ohio and Indiana
is vet to come-the preservation
of health and re-establishment
of an industrial basis This
work, as was the case in the
Mississippi floods of last year,
has been placed in the hands of
the Red Cross society experts
and quartermasters of the
United States army.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-23

The hoboe's union proposes to
petition the President for more
freedom. More freedom in what
Chicken houses, or freight trains,
or simply emancipation from COM
pulsory baths?
The Adair County news., 1913-04-23

The widow of a New York poll
CIV king signed a check for $780,
600 for a spiritualistic medium
at the orders of her husbands
ghost. Mighty poor policy to
have the ghost walk in that fash
ion.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-23
Attention to Tobacco Growers.
Master Commissioner

The Kentucky State Fair this
gear desires making the Tobacco
Exhibit a very prominent feat
ere for the big show, and asks
Sthe help of the farmers of the
State in both the, Burley and
Dark sections, to assist them in
so doing.
The premiums are very liberal
The Adair County news., 1913-04-23

- UCL/CU - UCCCUCtU
jim KEEN
by
.MarkesmM ,2Hgh 9shoo/
Thursday Evening April tuUenty
four; Nineteen hundred
and thirteen
O'clock
Miss BeuIah Kirkpatrick
Dhectress
PROGRAM
Piano six Hands) Return of the Heroes P Keller
Jim Keen. Ellen Alexander Lucy Coe
Piano Solo Peary Dewdrop S. Bnbeck
Myrtle Jones
3-Piano Solo Moon Wmk Aheton
Carrie Humes
4-Tafy Filtration Song
Agnes MCGEE, Annie Davis, Mary Richardson,
Jim Keen. Walter Elan, Ben Jones
5-Piano Duet True Friendship VIZ Nero
Misses Gibson and Elan
Piano Solo Ilnovaore Arr by Dorm
Nda Miller
7-Readng The Folly of Telling Lies
Ellen Alexander
S-Piano six Hands, Bloom and Blossom Hoist
Myrtle Fai Sharp Mai Brakeman, Bernice Elliott
9-Pano Solo Narcssus Nevn
Benton Miller
lO-Out in The Wooy West
Girls and Boys
ll-Pano Solo Garden of Dreams H. Lincoln
Kate Curtis
12-Pano Duet Vienna March Czerney
Emma Boudn, Miss Kirkpatrick
l3-Ouartet An Afternoon Call
Myrtle Jones' Nida Miller, Benton Miller,
Luther Jones
I4-Pano Solo Sivey Stars Bohm
Agnes MCGEE
I5-Pano six Hand0 Dance Ecossae
Misses EIam Edens Morgan
I6-Song Who's Afraid of You (School Scene)
Agnes MCGEE Martha Alexander, Jim Keen
l7-Pano Solo Where Memory DweT Dumheler
Jane Ewing
l6-Readmg Use Dood
Robbie Richardson
Io-Pano Duet Under the Mstetoe H. Engemann
Stella Rowe. Mary Richardson
2O-Pay A Show of Hands
Willie Eam Benton Miller
2l-Pano Duet AT Full Tilt Arr by T. Orem
Matha Alexander Agnes MCGEE
22-Song Prairie Song Bird
Young Ladies
23-Piano Duet Little Boy Blue H. Englemann
Annie Davis Jim Keen
24-Song Quit Dat Tickln Me
Misses Curtis, Elan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

railroad president the studio has quiet, refined
patronage
@Ah thanks, says he
Swiftly says to my assistant, don't show yourself
in the front office after three today. I'm gon to enter
tain pillar of society, and sight of that mug of yours
might get him d1v1n through the window.
"Ahr-r-r-r chee' remarks Swiftly Joe, catchin' the
wink.
Course, l might have got real peevish over Mr..
Baynes suspicious and told him to go chase himself;
but m feeln sort of good humored that day. Besides
thinks |, it won't do any harm to show him just how
peaceful and respectable physical culture studio
be; You know the ideas some people get And as
rule floor here is the quietest in the buildin
knew it would be that day specially; tor all we had on
the slate couple Of poddy old parties who'd be
workin away at the apparatus havn about as strenu
time baby play1n with its toes.
PUT hadn't counted in that Sieger & Bloom combi-
= nation, up the fourth. They run third rate
theatrical agency, you know, and just about then they
film out contracts for snaps, and what you
driftin up and down the stairs didn't make you
yearn to be vaudeville actor. So later on, when
heard argument in progress out in the hail. gances
at the clock It's almost the tick of three.
"Hey, cut out the riot" calls through the transom;
but there's letup to the debate stros to the
door, prepared to reprove someone real severe.
It's quite spirited out the landin'.
There's old Bloom, short, squatty, fsh-eyed old
pirate with complexion like sour dough. He has
foot the next flight, and to be retreatin he
waves his pudgy hands and sputters. Folowin' him
up is tall, willowy black-eyed young gddy
Longcharnps creation direct from Canal-st She's
peadin earnest that Bloom mustn't forget he's takin'
to lady. Behind her is husky redhaired young gent
with his fingers punched menacin while just below,
hesitatin' whether to push through the hostites
beat it back to the street, is Elisha P. Bayne, Esq
"Give show to make good that's all we ask the
young woman is sayin'. "Put somewhere, as you
said you would when you took money!
BAH snorts old Bloom. II wouldn't sign you for
Third-ave. cabaret. Your act is rotten. pair of
cheab skaters, you are-cheab skaters!'
"Oh we are, are we?' explodes the young woman.
Then, bif! out flashes of her long arms, and the
next thing Bloom knows his silk lid has been smashed
down his eyes,
@Heb! Heb' he squeals. @Bolice! | will ged the
bolice after you With that he makes break past her
and goes waddin' downstairs on the run.
@And that about finishes u.s. Timothy dear. He's after
cop"
ayes, and he'll bring one back, puts in cor don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

know Able Bloom. About five and costs will be the BILL
But it ought to be worth it.
at would, every cent, says she, 3 we had the five"
"In that case says l, you'd better do sudden
duck
@But where tor says she, glancin desperate down
the stairs.
And say, the thought of how comic old Bloom looked
struggln out of his hat and of how eager he be get
her sent to the Island for it, too much for
an here, says |, steppin out of the studio door.
4You too and motions to the red-haired gent Then
turnn to Elisha P, goes Better join the group.
Mr.. Bayne.'
"But YOU know he protests 3this is the very thing
wished to avoid. do care to minge with such-er-"
Il expect not says l. "bu you stay here you be
gathered in witness to the assault Course if you
rather do that-why-'
mo, no!' says he. IL think | will step in, for a
moment at least"
He made up his mind just in time for I'd no sooner
herded the bunch into the front Office and locked the
door than hears Bloom town the cop up the stairs
and descrbin puffy how he been most murdered. We
listens while they searches the Railways clear to the top,
and then hears the cop tranp1n down again. He calls
back to Bloom that he'll keep eye out for the female
aSSaulter
"That's Roundsman Foley says l, "and he's got
four-me beat to cover between and five O'Clock
Inside of twenty minutes he'll be blocks away Might
well sit down. Folks.
"Say, Mister" speaks up the young woman Il don't
know who you are, but we're much obliged Tim,
speak up.
Timothy wanted to; but he amt easy converser,
and the language seems to clog his tongue.
"Don't mention it, says |. Il amt got any personal
grudge against Mr. Bloom; but I've been achin to see
someone hand him pat, just for greens. There's my
the door
"Oh!" saws the young "Then you re Pro-
fessor McCabe? Well, we're the Morans, Mille and
Tim. Tango is line"
TCAN see Elisha P. shudder visible at that He hest
tates a second and then to the front NC
Cabe," says he Il feel that must protest An assault
committed in your presence. As law-abding
citizen should be your duty to turn the offender
to the authorities instead of furnishing hiding place.
@Now listen to that says l. "All right Mr. Bayne
you insist. But you go along as witness too
know, II couldn't do such thing
Case quashed then, says l. I'm too bashul to go
alone"
matter of business"
"Yes, We'll get to that pretty soon says |. Our
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
Worlds News

rnR ~
= sa.a -. sls "a, -. NY. 49,,
ea n Mo.san -. ~ , .osas :. j, q
soV,vvv'vov. anu .nss . sne 49, ne. -
~ .he hIr was s...aa sa ha.,,,,,..
severn o.nsr in.si : .'e''''. .'..'s'
iif us ..,.. .,,
auss i'os lanss.Ss 81 $500. - '', g.,
service cls.h seols s,sn. ssaps ~. -
properly an,Aed - alelsslss. ns lie aas -
sent 70 jan ~. eaa 49,, saas - e'.'
pss.1isnk llo,l .ne ,l n.a..s. aa en :,
wan - u, 80 ....ss.
Quest o. youhs anu psau.I.ul w.
received pnotosIapn =, us sus s,.s :
woman, sent Dy irleau l YIN - -, -
tasos ana-accofaihs 70 ene a,ls'l'u
mucn interested u .he "eall,ly o's
Dutchllan. ne pasneu nls r :, ena. anu
came to md her-Maxlne Eiiiotss
Colonel Hoosevelt--tnat =, lne rsM
York Frogressives-Min use Cost
price lunches IN al puDhe schools az
a slogan In the next mulielpal cam
paign.
The prelates VINO VIII administer e.
treme JUNCTION 70 the rope - case ne
can not rally from MS crltical conur
ton are In readiness az the vatican.
Senator StilWell mas been exoner.
ated by the senate from the charge Of
49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

THE question il. being asked many
times Of late, What is q prize
fight? And Milwaukee business man
comes out in the open and gives an
idea of what a real prize fight is.
Mr.. A. B. Nichols gives his version,
and it might heiIWell tor some OF the
reformers to note, the difference, ac-
cording to Mr. Nichols idea, between
the real article and up-to.date boxing.
81 have noticed many articles OF
late" said Mr. Nichols, regarding
prize fighting and boxing, and want
to say that there is all the difference
in the world between the two-as
much difference as there is between
night and day. win give you an idea
of the real article first. It was in 1878,
III i remember rightly, that was liT-
ing in st. Louis, and all the boys were
interested in a prize fight between
Tom Allen, the Englishman, and Mike
McCoole, for the worlds champion
ship. They had met before and UNI
derstood that Allen had been robbed
of the decision, and another match
was made. It took place up the river
on one Of the big river boats. They
fought with bare knuckles under the
old London prize ring rules. The
round did not end until one man was
knocked down, and they then rested
only 80 seconds. For seven rounds
Allen battered McCoofe's face to a
Jelly. It reminded me of piece Of
raw beef and he was sight, while
A l1.E MoftnC1fa
was battered into helpless mass and
his seconds carried him away on a
stretcher That was real prize fight.
and without gloves, padded ring, etc,
such as they have nowadays. Since
then have attended many contests In
this and other cities, but under the
new rules and with big gloves. have
seen many here in Milwaukee, and
must say that the present-day boxing
is like pillow fight between children
compared with that prize fight ! saw
near st. Louis.
40 my way of thinking the present
Gay bouts are real boxing contests and
nothing more. and you cannot make
anything else out OF them. The big
gloves are used, the ring is well
placed, the rounds are limited to tive
or three minutes, with a minute rest
between each round and the referee
stops the bout the moment one man
shows his superiority over the other,
making it a clean sparring contest. L
did object to my son playing football
when he went to school, but never
objected to him boxing. There are
less accidents in boxing than in any
other form of sport, outside of tennis
or ping pong, for have followed it
closely and know whereof speak.
at is my honest opinion that the
churches make mistake in trying to
oppose boxing Let the ministers pay
more attention to their fiocks and give
Young America chance to develop.
II boxing makes the boys bit rough,
then prefer to see them that way and
with red blood in their veins rather
than of the cigarette species What
we need is sane boxing law to Tegu
late the sport and know of many
business men who take the same view
of it that I do" -. j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
FOR
sHAFTER MEET

The program for the next quarterly
field meet of this post has been an.
nounced and is as follows:
I. Wall scaling contest. One squad
from each company. Equipment:
Field belts without bayonets, scab-
bards or rifles. To compete for the
Wichman Cup.
2. Mile relay race. One team of
four men from each battalion to com
pete for the Post Exchange cup.
8. Swimming race. One squad
from each company to swim equipped
one length of the tank.
A. Shelter tent contest Teams of
two men from each company.
5. Running high jump. One man
from each company.
6. Straightaway swimming race.
One man from each company to swim
two lengths Of the tank,
Z. Bayonet fencing. One entry
from each company.
8. Visual signaling contest. One
team of four men from each company,
two at each station. Each team will
send and receive one message by
-CiA1oPA0AC olA OAlC W 1IdS3s tAC0cd6GS
will be of military nature and will
not exceed Is words. The distance
between stations will be from 1000 to
1900 yards for flag signaling and 400
to 600 for semaphore. Speed to
count so per cent and accuracy so
per cent.
Suitable prizes will be provided By
the Post Exchange for winners in all
events except numbers l and 2, where
the cups constitute the trophies.
The program for today's open air
concert by the Second Infantry band,
IS arranged by Chief Musician Albert
Jacobsen, beginning at 3:45 D. m. is
as follows:
Overture, Tampa" Herold
Revere "On Wings of Love-, Dendix
Caprice, The First Heart Throbs"
......... ...-s........ Eiienberg
Selection, Don juan Mozart
Waltzes, "Beaux YeaHx" PHILIPPE
A Caravan Episode, Oasis Langley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

mary. 15-0.
H. B. 103 Making appropriations
out or general revenues for permanent
Improvements. $50.
H. B, 2s5 Providing for agriculture
fair. 1910.
Committee Reports.
From accounts committee, recon.
mending passage of H: B. 2ss. Apodt
ed
Deferred Action.
H. 3. 22S Deferred tomorrow.
Communications.
From house. reporting passage. oi
s. B. 70, with amendments: ard pas
sage of S. B. 30 with amendments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
HOUSE
-
FRTY.EIGHTH DAY

FIRTY.RIGHTH DAY
II. r. 139-Abolishing use Of private
automobiles by heads OF territorial de-
partments. da Silva. Referred to
police committee
Third Reading
III. b. 31S tTayaresl TO amend sec
ton 1892. R. L. H.. relating TO the
observance Of Sunday. Passed, I7-10..
Fl. B. 3I4 tPaxsonl ITO transfer
control of Kapiolani Park from the
Honolulu Park commission to the city
and county Of Honolulu Passed, C..
n Cooke and Kawewehi dissenting.
s. B. 142 lRice) Relating TO the
special income tax. Passed. 1873.
Governors Message
yetoing H B. l77-The minimum
wage bill for laborers on Oahu.
Special Consideration.
Governors veto to H. B. 200, relat-
ing to minimum wage law for Hawaii
county. Veto sustained.
Senate amendments to III. e. 2i3,
granting electric franchise at Waimea.
Amendments concurred in.
Second Reading.
S. B. 10s- Referred to finance com.
nittee.
5. B. 124-Referred to health COM
mittee.
S. B. 151-Referred to Oahu deless
ton
COMMITTEES Reports.
No. 495-Agricultural, on house peti-
tion No. "a tWatkins), asking appro-
priation for Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ten: recommending it be tabled Re-.
port adopted.
No. 496 Police, ON s. B. lot, amend
ing the law regulating the sale Of in.
toxicating liquors.; recommending It's.
passage, with amendment. Report
adopted. Third reading tomorrow.
No. 497 Finance, on s. ]. r No. l.,
relating to receiving and paying hours
CT the territorial treasury recon-
mending its passage. Report adopted.
Third reading tomorrow.
communicstiops
From the senate, stating Judd, Chill
lingWorth and Iaukea have been APP
pointed conferes on s. B. 40. C. H.
Cooke, Paxson and Hudiey appointed
house conferes.
From the senate, stating Rice,
Writ, Baldwin and Makekau appoint
ed conferes on s. B. 38.
From MottSmith, stating the COVER
nor has signed H. B. 80 as Act 123;:
H. b s07 as Act 124, and H. B. 264 as
Act 125.
From the senate, returning H B.
241, passed by that body.
From the senate, returning H. B.
l04. passed by that body.
From the senate, returning III. b.
170, passed by that body with amend
ments. Amendments ooncurred in; Is
to IL.
From the senate. returning H. B.
go, passed by that boys with amend
ments. Amendments not concurred in.
Kawewefi, Irwin and Kaupiko ap-
pointed house conferes.
From the senate, returning Fl. B.
291, pessed by that body with amend
ments. Amendments concurred in.
From the senate, returning Fl. B.
79. passed bys that body with amends
ments. Amendments not concurreds
in.
Signed BY Governor
Act 123-An Act to amend Act 1l9.
Of the Session Laws of 1907, relating
to the sale Of intoxicating liquors, by
adding to said Act new section to
be known as section 64A.-H. Il. 232.
Silva
Act 124--An Act to amend section
s291, Of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
Sheldon.
Act 125--Ans Act regulating the.
operation of automobiles and other,
motor vehicles, defining the duties OF
the driver and certain other occupants
thereof in certain cases of collisions,
and furnishing the neglect or refusal
to perform such duties. H. B. 264.H1
Spalding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
Salem. Made Fair Passaoe.

With one million feet Of lumber
from Tacoma. tn eAmerical schooner
Salem reached the port late yesterday
afternoon, the vessel being moored at
the railway wharf. The Salem was
twenty-seyen days on ths voyage from
the sound, Cargo consigned to Levers
g Cooke arrived in tie schooner. CAP
tain Jameson reports scine rough
weather but no damage was done to
vessel or cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

Mrs. John Miller Horton and Mrs.
William Cummings Story head the rival
tickets in the coming election of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. 1t is believed that the admins
! tration party will run in a dark
lorse. =.=~<-..~.-- T.. =-...'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

Miss Clara Jess the first woman
to hold judicial position in Cali
fornia, has resigned after a year in
office. There was too much politics
and intrigue connected with the po-
sition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

J. Wilberforce Martin to Scotland
Yard within twenfy-f0ur hours The
woman IN the case has already sailed
for New York, but win probably Be
detained there by American auttcFi-
ties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
Harry N. Gilbert
PIANIST
PRICES:

Seats on sale at Promotion Rooms,
Young Building. Thursday, April "a, 10
a. M. Phone 2z23.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

Star. BuIIetin : today's news Today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

were, revealed yesterday a large and eff
fcient force busily engaged in arranging
the beautiful furniture, show cases, and
accessories, in advance of the formal
Opening"
The elegant quarters are furnished in
dull green and gold-the handsome rugs
OF radiant green, covering the floors while
the Austrian furniture OF green leather
and elegant trimmings, is arranged COM
fortably and effectively about the rooms.
The color scheme is carried out artis-
tically in every detail, even to the thou
sands of boxes containing as many shoes,
piled high from floor to ceiling-the dull
green boxes with heavy gold lettering" :"
making an effective background to the
rest of the section.
A stock of goods, superb In its perfec-
tion. including everything that is possible
to be had in high grade footwear, is on
display.
From heavy, mannish. walking boots,
to the daintiest of satin and cloth Of gold
slippers with Louis heels, can be bought
and best of all, at reasonable prices.
Cravanettes suedes. glaces, cloth, buck
skins, bronzes-in fact any material that
is desired can be found-and something
else still better, which will be hailed with
delight by every woman in Birmingham
silk stockings to match the shoes and
slippers.
Isn't that a joy and comfort?
Dame Fashion DEGREES that boots and
stockings must match this season and
what every woman knows" is. that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

this is one of the hardest things mag
Unable to do outside of the big cities.
This the Porter Clothing company w
make an especial feature Of in their
ladies' shoe department
Gorgeous buckles of every description
cut steel buckles, rhinestone buckles.
pearl buckles kid buckles-in fact every
imaginable shoe trimming is shown. in
quality and workmanship, the equal OF
the finest goods to be bought at hons
and abroad.
A unique and ultra modern model is the
Tango" slipper-its lines being built for
dancing and the graceful arch being given
to the instep by the ribbons which are
used to strap about the ankles.
After the installment of a fine stock of
goods, the next most important matter
is the question of statesmen.
What good are fine shoes unless they
are properly fitted to the feet?
With this idea in view, the services OF
Mr.. W. J. King, one of the best known
and most competent "shoe men" in ths
south. have been engaged by the Porter
Clothing company. and he Is now in
charge of the ladies shoe department
there. where, with a capable corps of as
sistants. he will give satisfactory service
at all times to his clientele.
Birmingham is-to be congratulated upon
the innovation that the Porter Clothing
company has made and with the high
standard which has always been MAIN
tanned by this splendid and reliable firm.
1t is safe to say that nothing in the
south will excel their ladies' shoe depart-
ment in elegance. taste and quality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
"WOMAN JUDGED
BY THE SHOES
THAT SHE WEARS"
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Not many afternoons ago two girls were
standing at the corner of Twentieth
street and Second avenue, waiting for a
car.
1t wasn't easy not to hear some of their
conversation.
Gertie was urging Birdie to go to the
matinee with her.
at don't make no difference she kept
repeating, 'ff your shirt waist amt none
too Clean, you've got on silk stockings
and nice fittin' shoes"
There
In nutshell you have the fashy girl S
philosophy of clothes.
And it's good philosophy. too let me
remark.
And yet, haven't you heard many a
woman say:
''Nobody'll look at your gloves, with
that aigrette on your hat"
Or
whats the use of wasting the money
on having the heels on your slippers
Strengthened when you can get some big