davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
Row Walter Jnoram Here

On his way home to Lidgerwood.
Rev. Ingram stopped off in the city
yesterday for a short visit With
friends. He has been visiting at Graf
ton for a couple of weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
The City In Brief
Dogan Cafe.
Most popular eating place in the
city. Open day and night.
Dogan Cafe
Registers Farm.
Oneration.

A farm was registered yesterday al
ternoon At the register of deeds Office
and, wal given the name Paradise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

Special Attraction Mt Groves Studio.
Every wide-awake lady and man
EAR get their perfect likeness here.
See the firmest men in the city in our
windows. Grove Studio. l19 DeMers
avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
shawnee Couple Wed.

Yesterday afternoon Andrew Hill
and Miss Anna Ness of Shawnee were
married at Judge Phil McLoughlin's
Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
Fifth Inning.

out. DeHaven to Unglaub. Two hits,
no runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULToN.
Spi,g he'll.

SpuShctu
Nhcn Maggie cooks spaghetti, gosh
IL takes the longest while;
IN" has to put in forty things
TO do il up in style
ihcrcs nothing in The kitchen that
Sho doesn't manage TO
Get into it. except the pump.
Before tho job is through.
Ihcres garlic ana tomatcrs ana
String beans and succotash:
AMI Wi"ncrwurSts and cottage cheese.
saitfkraut and corned beef hash;
i'iackbcrry Jam and frazzlcd eggs
htu" points and castle soap,
l'll pickles and asparagus
Ihat taste Il lot like rope
Nhu when You get to eatin' it,
There's nothing in this realm
That II resembles quite rs much
As chewin' slippery elm.
They say that it's Dago dish.
Sut will bet Il hat
Ihat there's no Dago in this world
Who'd daro To tackle that.
II Is tue greatest mystery
That have ever met;
Ihat asphalt pavement she turns cut
when Maggie cooks spaphct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
rlrE SHAME or NEW YORK.

uppcrmost now In the public mind OF
tho nation Is tho mayoraity election
~ Now York. SO far tho Mexican
question and lilo currency tight have
ualcd beside It
/, is tho same OF New York and. In
Il larger sense. the shame OF the coun
tty that 'ts city. which is greatest in
reputation ma greatest in wealth. is
the worst In municipal government
Tammany rulc Ia the model nnd uc
ideal FOR corrupt municipal govern
mont everywhere; its triumphs nervo
It's tmttators In half n hundred cities
10 upbuild nnd intrench n system OF
corruption, intimidation and blackmail.
TO remove honest officials who will not
obey telephone orders. TO substitute
graf for honesty IN Office ana to op-
press urd tyrannizc decent citizens
THe question In tho mind OF tho
people ~ tho country outside Of New
ycrl Is this. IL New York Capable OF
honest. well ordered. popular govern
ment? Has II lost the courage TO rebel
against civic corruption md repei or
gained infany? Has it "a conscience
which viii drive 81 10 replace corrup-
ton with integrity. graft with honesty
and blackmail md oppression with
liberty Arc they who should he the
aovoroi4n people OF tho greatest
Amcricun clty forever to lie enslaved
Ivy bosSisnH AFRO they bu. automatic
,ooyinc pitlv under thA fn,.ar az Arur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31

Tho poet sang Of the mellow fam"
WIN us Golden haze" and the wild
thrills like the rare old Wine and
the glorious. gorgeous soft sunshine.
Ana while lie wrote the Wealth.,
changed, becoming Bilious ana de
ranged. lie shook ana said: I'm
Stung this trip" and he went to bed
with a case OF grin They GIiod him
NJ with pills and dope ana tile doctor
SAID: Cheer UP, there's hope" He's
out again, hut his friends All note that
lie wears fclt boots ANA Il woolly coat.
lie has sworn an oath that no more
he'll write or the mellow fair and tho
sunshine bright in II land where
Borcas has the call when the alma
nae SAYS it's carly fan. Aud most OF
us folks. like the lucllless bard. have
figured on fan by the usual card: hut.
alas, and alack. wc arc suffering much
from chilhlains and shivcrs and SNUFF
lies and such. which leads us To say.
detected, Of Well, YOU can't most al
ways sometimes toll. When it's sum
MGR. /, amt. When it's fall the same.
Now who IN thunder is to blame?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
Whether Ricl,,non,l INNS IL. s.nte

10 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sf,--What nice questions these are,
indeed, 4 useful handbook might be
complied yearly. under the title. VINO
Runs Who" But with all thr it's
ties. we should never lie able & low
such an investigation being OF tho
nature OF the old problem regarding
consumers ANA producers. In tho
nroad sense, II course, everybody runs
everybody else. for the influence Of tho
Individual must lie felt But to narrow
me Held of inquiry. take an illustra-
non Tho private citizen in almost
any country has some liberty OF speech.
re may criticize his government in
one way or another I:ut diifuscd critl-
cism, although ut the bottom OF public,
opinion. does not usually take form
except through certain constituted
chahheis. y Foreign minister. say, uses
an adjective places comma in "A
certain place, or colors his narrative
= tliHc by IN adverb. and wc ut once
know what to do. Somebody has
u situation Is the outcome. Rcprcscn-
taiivcS and attorneys. In short. are alb
SoiutclS necessary, and to believe this
IL Is not requisite that we should go
SO FAR as TO subscribe 10 tho doctrine
of divine right
In Other words, Richmond has come
10 be the capital city In its territory
People go to the fair at Richmond. 10
me doctor at Richmond, to the big
store At Richmond. and to the I.cgis-
iaturo ut Richmond. The Govcrno. and
other state officers have their Offices
AT kichmond. There is obviously much
permanent machinery Mt Richmond by
published there, and publicity. the
lack Of publicity. or diplomatic pub
lefty $50 to speak), may accomplish
lot. Naturally, great deal 10 done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
summer place


not forgetting those Of factory hands
and salcswomcu in department stores
distant CITY, many o: these women can
not absent themselves from their fnini-
Hes Tor three or four days without
MeE leeilng their home duties. and 40
good sufraIist would do that. Thosa
VINO work outside the homo arc nat
HT ar ~ nsPen,dgnt upon thril .npio>ers
LOT PERMISSION 70 attend conventions
during business hours. Ana IL an cin-
ploFcr considers his commercial inter
Iis,,r,, ~ ~ i MS employees VINO shall
"'i,"% MN
il,. rs = pccuiiar and a typical anti
uirasist inconsist"ncy 10 cNhort wo-
men 10 stay ~ home ana then TO
ct,t,v'%. mem Tor not crowdinE to 4
convention The attendance IN Lynch
nufsi however, was large ana cnthu-
ntHS''c' Ah!"hS nose present were
80 - i"I,,,.is pal4fc, including the
"i ~ >, i9ct"i9 b'tiS, trained nurses,
,,,'i "orhcfs, lcachyrs. sales" omen.
ili i,n,!,,, mn nr'mGl"thers 81 families.
,'e,''S 81 srenoEraphers grtists wo-
uicianS = '''' even i'Hid!c pit!-
p Nnrno,., lt,,,
"tl.. nni,. CO.. - no..'.i, q, NOV
-, - -. 80 >. ','n'Ari '.iid preachers NJ
yitiis 10 ii ii,e ~ N5sinia few
I.,,,Il ca scr.,, M > 81 INV
would conviiGo any ono thnt 10 , ~
crs form - ,ninoritS az ., -. wv " IL
crs: and ii is true also i'm o,her 49,.
Those who snnai; aro ~ ,,n,.nS ,ni',y9.
spirit OF reform and nv ~. n.y., ~ ~"
serve. and voice the frclfnes M, o, ~
OF their own hearts. bn, Of the 'i he o'ris
of those who ARC l.Ss .hl,. - -,
themselves in words In tbc s1,ti.,.,,.
leagues, as IN All other orrauiz"ii",Ses
chosen for nubliG nrnn,,lnnndn nti
All women ar. not trained Cor n,,i, ~:
speaking amy moro than arc All men:
and certainly mo ;vcrnt.o man ,yot,tj
make no great figure on tho rostruin.
1t is stating only a half-trutn 10
l.f,,.t of Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
nichuond nnd s,,,. op,c

10 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch.
sir.-i our editorial OF October -
Klchihohds snare OF Offices which
was prompted ~ an article which APP
i.ni.H IN me Norfolk Nirsinlan-Piiot
has caused ne 10 make an examination
ana Their residenccS
Ihc Nliginian- l'!lot says. 1T
seems 10 us that Jealousy ct Richmond
~ regard to political prcictmcnt is
rather iari.tched. ON the contrary,
undcr ~! the varying methods .! ChOos-
ing public ohlcials which have been in
vogue since the var. II seems 10 us
that Richmond candidates for prefer
m.ut nave Jared badly"
RICHMOND richly deserves all that
can 10 gwen her; believe her growth
IN IN" last four decades has been really
wonderful. and her government has
been in the hands Of men Of abflity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31

NJ Richmond which makes instant
opinion. Capabilities are brought out
there. suggestions received. activities
worked ior and worked out in common.
WHAT - lone At = county. seat I'm III.
Chesapeake may he the direct result
% something that has been done nj
Richmond
We nave tho right Of revolution II
iichmond does not behave itself W..
c ,,an iak. hand. surely; for we arc
moud Is the capital city /, is ri i to
cherish the notion that this CAPITA. city
does not powerfully influence Tho state
Ia many WAYS. " is interesting TO re-
call that nearly = hundred years ago
the 'iachmond Jnnta. was a scandal
10 some people. Anybody who thinks
mat the democratic party was uni
NcrSally beloved in Virginia from 1901
10 1921 IS very much mistaken
Prince Edward County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
New York Nutrs.
nave HiScovercd tho following.
DINNER SERVED
ALI. IDAN

DINNER SERVED
ALL DAY FOR
90 CENTS
~ soon rs can accumulate. The
=" am going in there and cat All
day may bc reduced TO the neccs-
SHY Of buying a blind mans sign
ailu = TN cup. met one of those
Sehuin" imitation blind men on
l,ifth Avcnu" day tried 10 give
hlu quarter, but he looked nj I,
ana declined to take il because ii
WAS canadian money. lIc said lie
had seen mo before in Chicago.
wherc J tried to work the same trick
on him lIc stepped over 10 the
| corner ana woke up Il policeman amt
trieu 10 nav" me pinchcd. You have
certainty got 10 have stand-in 10
Ne ;iblc 10 help anybody In this city
men got on the Jersey CITY
ferry they We're just excavating for
a new skyscrapcr went up to ono
Hundred and Fcrty-eight Street to
iahe dinner with a friend and when
got back downtown the building
was completed, had changed owner
slip three times and man had
already committed suicide by jump
InG from the nftY-scvcuth moor. At
ono time during the day ii had been
~" iallest building in IN. world for
ahout fifteen minutes when another
building ton stories taller rose by lis
sac. This ono is expected To be the
tailest building in the world until
tomorrow morning Al least This
information is given me by proud
Now York men.
Elevators max" tri-weeIily trims
TO the top OF some OF the tallcst skv-
scrapers. ! met a man who says ha
takes trip 10 the top OF the Metro
politan Life Building every year ON
business Just as H. takes n trip 10
Europe every Year. When persons
depart upon one OF these long trips
their wives mud children come To tho
elevator with Thorn To soc them OF
and Kiss them goodby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
Queries andAnswers
Hard W ortls.

49,. :,
"Ii'' i1'gc CORRECTION OF
ms ''sn Wpfus ulA4cu't 70 spell or TO
- o.'o"'''e' I'm" am considering It's pub
:" :. 't''io p"ok LOT the use
- 3e''"'a' IAN you a"Plse me whether
" Win "ou'u nave e loieraDie
80 - "4a''i'l l''cic are already slfni-
y. DtANE.
StrinS 70 us iHipossibic mat any
~ ""ou'u H"Ne taken INC least In
'-.'at >" '"'s iidtter "ithout having
.o'ilS "e'oSs thc TACT mat there arc
.'1m 'o"''S VI such DOORS. seeing the
"'iii."HS % DOCKS which nave been Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
fIrIriioHcsty.

speak not Of Afric's coral strand
Ana heather bellies who wear q
strings ana nothing moro.
speak not Of torr!d Sulu land.
Where women wear just glad sinilcs
and walk the shore
Speak not Of darkest Timbuctoo;
one string OF beads is ample dress
and right in style
jus, look what our women do
Thc N-raN skirt has got the heather
beat q mile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31

N, Mexican policy OF Mexico ana
cYorybodv else seems summed up III
that significant Spanish word MA
nana'--to n.orrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31

National State and City Bank
invites yu to open an account either
subject to check or at 81 interest,"
in its Savings Department. 80.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS sl6OQOOn00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
Seven Up.

Seven Up.
Are you not obliged either to follow
suit or to trump IN 4 game OF Seven
Up. or in any game with IIoyle's cards?
MISS NJ. Il. MITTEUR.
You must follow suit if you have a
card of the suit led. Otherwise you
may play a trump or not. as you
choose. There Is no such thing as
"Iioyle'a cards"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
Old Politics..

Old Politics.
Please tell me who was Speaker OF
tho Virginia House OF Delegates in
1872 READER
Parts or two sessions fell in that
year. those of 1912 and 1923. Linn
Banks, OF Madison. was Speaker both
sessions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
WOULD Be THE :.
DELEGATE If
PEOPLE INSIST
a :
Mayor Fern Makes 0bserva-
tions on Republicans Sys-
tenn of Doing Politics.

A few modest views on politics, fol-
lowing the publication in the Star
Bulletin this week of the proposed Re-
publican program, by which Robert
Shingle is slated for the delegateship
and Kuhio Kalanianaole for mayor.
we're given this morning by Mayor j.
J. Fern, who prefaced his observa-
tiops with the remark that he did not
wish to discuss politics.
A summary of his views indicates
that though His Honor likes his pres
ent Job first rate, he nevertheless has
fond eye on the Washington post
and is hopeful that the wish Of the
people will force him to take it.
"Politics!" he exclaimed. why
those Republicans don't know how to
do politics. They think you can go
out and open a keg of beer and get
every one who drinks it to vote their
way. That's where they make mis-,
take. To get their votes you've got
to eat with thems drink with them, all
the time.
Let them go head with their plan
ming. What good will it do? All !
got to do is to move on my checker
board and jump them. They don't
know how to do politics. That is the
trouble with them. But I'm not talk
ing politics now
'If the people want me to go to
Warrington 60. That is all there
IA To IL For the reet--T l4uah -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
TARIFF BILL IS :.
Law, but HAWAII
ISCHEER|NGI Up
Stock Market Strengthens,
Showing Relief in Business
Circles at Final Action

The new tariff biil is law today and
Honolulu feels better. sa q. i
This paradox sizes up the situation
correctly from q business standpoint.
The stock market actually showed
more strensth today than for some
time past mbre buoyancy than since
1t became certain that the free sugar
plan Of the national administration
would be carried out.
People realize that we have hit
bedrock in local securities and that
any movement now viii be upward =
said one broker this morning.
The tide Is bound to turn and
there is q feeling Of relief that the
tariff legislation is over said an
other.
Several of tbe men "on the street"
declared that stocks are due for q
small but appreciable rise and look
for considerable activity ON q little
bfttdr than the present basis They
say that while the tariff legislation
was In progress, holders of sngar
shares did not wish either to buy or
sell lint that fseonsiderable volume of
business ought to show any time now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
GOVERNORSH|P
DORMANT, SAYS
FREAR IN Wire
Bond FIotation Matter Can Be
Given Attention While Ex-
ecutive Is East

There Is nothing new at Wishing
ton on the territorial governorship
situation, according to cable receiy-
ed by Acting Governor Mott-Smith, in
answer TO q query sent to Governor
Frear yesterday. The message. adj
dressed to the governor at the VIII
yard Hotel Washington, reached him
st new York, where he evidently has
gone after paying the government Of:
ficials d brief visit at the national
In answer to Mott-Smith'sA query
Governor Frear replies briefly: Dor
mant goyernorship. The query also
sought. information concerning the
proposed territorial bond issue, and
in reply to that the governor cabled
decide bonds when return Wsshing-
ton" -. -.
Mott.Smith inserprets this to mean
that Frear already has discussed the
bond fiotation with Washington offic-
falls, possibly the acting secretary of
The interior. and the president, but
that no decision has been reached.
This, he figures. may be due to their
desire to await the return of Secre-
tary Lane, now en- route eastward
from California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
HULA DANCE HALL
WILL BEGNEN "A ~
LICENSE BY SHERIFF

Sheriff Jarrett, acting on the legal
opinion given him by P. L. Weaver,
first deputy city and county attorney,
will issue a permit to Madame Puahi
that. she may run her hula resort at
Kapiolani park The sheriff made
this statement this morning. He said
that in view of the opinion he did not
believe he had any other course open
to him.
But before | issue the permit" he
said, 81 wish to go out to the place
and see that the place will be proper
ly run
Madame Puahi, according to the
sheriff, will call on the latter either
this afternoon or Monday for her per-
NIT. 1t is upon this permit that the
city and county treasurer issues the
theatrical license.
Attorney Weaver has held that while
the woman is not entitled to dance
hall license, she is entitled to a show
license if the place is properly run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
I IAhaocIa,ed Prsss cahlsl

wAsHlNoToN. o. G, treasury
States The Ft dsveloplns
Be
duties paid
wascon az
which
1914
January 1914 wool pecsmbersd 1918.
Currency Bill Next on Wilson'S List
WAsLNcToN D. G, Oct 4The Of the
bill important lsslsaon before copt
ed by January
Underwood Expects Price -Cuttng Soon
", arnan %
before tarn
Steel Men Reported Planning Reduction
M steel nanu of
be much keener. ~ b
Germany Urged to Assert Her Claim
BERLIN Germany oct th,t
United OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
HALSEY IS
UPHELD BY
Big CHIEF
Anthony caminetti Writes That
Hawaii Inspector Has Acted
Within the Law
WORK OF LOCAL MAN
GETS OFFICIAL o. K,
Recently Passed Law Makes
tbe Return of Immigrants
Harder Than Heretofore

Anthony Caminetti, commissioner
general OF Immigration, has written a
letter TO San Francisco in which he
upholds Inspector-in-C Charge Richard
Halsey, and the local federal immigra.
tion station as a whole, in every ac-
tion which has been taken by that Of
fee in dealing with aliens and excur-
sionists Of every nationality, with spe-
cIal stress on the five Japanese resi-
dents. OF Hawaii who have been the
cause OF atwordy war between Halsey
and the Japanese newspapers Of Ho-i
nolulu. A copy of the letter has been
forwarded to this city. =
The five Japanese excurAionists,
residents or Hawaii, who returned to
Honolulu after visit to their native,
country, we're found by Halsey to he
in such a a8condition as to necessitafe
their detention at the immigration
station. The majority Of these, 1t Is
said, had contracted contagious
diseases while IN Japan They ap-
blied for writs Of habeas corpus, and
then the Japanese newspapers took
the matter up. denouncing Halsey for
his action. This led to q presentation
Of the fac8 to tthe local Japanese
consul, whos in turn, prepared brief
which he sent TO- Ambassador Chinda
at Washington As far as can be
learned. nothing ever came Of the.
protest. Now comes Caminetti's let
ter, which proclaims Hgleey as being
correct ia his handling OF the Japa-
nese, and Il further upholds him in all.
former cases, Eubstantiating his YER
H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
JUSTICE IS
CHEAP ACROSS
THE ISLAND
Fisherman Testifies That One
Dollar Is Sufficient in Koo-
Iaupoko District
SHERIFF JARRETT MAY
CONDUCT lNvESTIGATI TON
Japanese Causes Great Deal of
Amusement by His Evidence
in District Court

Makanishi, a Japanese fisherman.
who has claimed Koolaupoko district
on the windward side of Oahu as his
residence for many years and pro-
fessed unfamiliarlty with Honolnluss
giddy whirl, made the painful discov-
cry this morning that there is appar-
entity a marked difference In the price
OF justice as dispensed at the metro
polls and thai alleged as in vogue in,
the country.
Judge Monsarrat in the district court
this morning, the charge being that
he had attempted to bribe o Honolulu
police ofiicer, by offering him one dol
lar. Before the Japanese had left the
stand he related a story that caused
number Of police and court officials
as well as a galaxy of attorneys to
sit up and take more than passing no.
tice. The fisherman stated while un-
der oath, that about q year ago lie had
been arrested by an officer in Deputy
Sheriff Wallie Davis precinct, upon a.
charge Of leaving his horse unfasten-
ed At this time, he declared that he
rendered the arresting officer 81
which was accepted and which he un-
derstood was to go towards a settle
ment OF his fine.
1t was this excuse that Makanishi
offered as an extenuating circum.
stance, when arraigned in the police
court The Japanese was arrested by
ufficer Alapai, who claimed that the
fisherman had cut across q down
town street intersection. Upon this
charge Makanishf was fined IS and
costs. It developed later that the.
Japanese. who professed I ignorance
Of police methods in the city, was al
legged to have attempted to bribe the
polieeni4ass The defendant Fppres
scented BY Attorney Chill ilingworth ~
Aerted his innoeenes spf any intention
OF wrongdcing. g lsf
81 handed the officer d dollar when
he arrested me, and at the same time
asked him If that was enough to set.
tie the fine. He took the money and
brought me TO the police station, adj
mitted the Japanese.
After hearing the evidence, Judge.
Monsarrat decided that the Japanese
was not technically guilty of Offering
q bribe and discharged the defendant.
Considerable amusement was gain
ed through the interesting admission
upon the part of the fisherman of the
manner in which Justice is alleged to
have been dealt In Koolaupoko.
Sheriff William Jarrett may take
the matter up and demand a fuller In
yestigation ol the charges now made
public at the hearing this morning.
Davis, has been serving as deputy
sheriff at Koolaupoko for some time.
ne is an appointee under the Jarrettd
administration, and at headquarters
Is said to have proved himself an effi. 4
cient and trustworthy officer.