davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

The Advertiser asks with spinsterly peevish-
ness why this paper published the news of the
proposed appeal to Washington. 1t was pub
lished because the development of the plan had
reached a point where the community was en-
titled to know of the discussion going on in it's
midst. 1t was published because the discussion
had reached a point where not to have published
it would have been absurd. Moreover, the news
would have been cabled to the mainland whether
or not it was published here and if there had
been any suspicion of such Il startling project be-
ing suppressed by local newspapers, the result
would have been ten times worse than open ac-
Acknowledgement of the facts. Strange as it may
seem to the Advertiser, this paper is not in the
habit of suppressing news because we may not
agree with the idea behind the news. Incident
ally, one huge touch of comedy is lent the whole
affair by the Advertisers madenly fright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

Representative Hardwick of Georgia says SUI
gar is is getting too much. Certainly there is
every prospect of it getting plenty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

The ar-Bulletin will publish the news
whether we are in sympathy with it or not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

Why import laughing jaekasses?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

Alas! By some degree Of Iroe
We crery bliss must gain;
The heart can meier q transport kROlC
That acrer feels pain. -.
Lord Lyttelton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

no more sorrow. think" she
added timidly.
There will be no more sorrow."
he repeated quietly.
For the former things are pass
ing away" she said.
He broke n heavy spray OF gold
en-rod and laid It across her knees;
she held out a blossom to him-a
blind gentian. blue as her eyes. He
kissed II.
BE with me when the new moon
comes" she whispered. 1T VIII be
40 sweet. will teach you how
divine In death, II you will come
you shall teach me the sweet
ness OF life." he said tremulously.
"Yes-lIfe. did not know you
called II by It's truest name.
SO no went away. trudging stur-
dily down the lane, gun glistening
on his shoulder
Along the row OF village shops
loungers followed him with vacant
eyes. He saw nothing. heard moth
ing.
The landlord OF the Wildwood
Inn sat summing himself In tho red
evening glow.
We'll. DOCTOR" he said. you look
tired TO death. Eth? What's that
you say?"
Tho young man repeated his
question in n low voice. The land.
L lord shook his head.
mo. sir. The big house on the
|hill IN empty-been empty these
three years. No. sir. there amt
no family there now. The old gen
|tIeman moved away three years
ago"
You are mistaken" said the doc
tor; his daughter tells me he lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
CHITTENDEN TELLS,
WHY HE is AGAINST
PROPOSITION -FOUR

Gen Chtenden chairman
Port Pirates
o
MY for district ballot
ar = ~ - ~ '''o'
of business
t2) Most important
opposed ~
ta) If the proposition simply proong this contro
versy until the next election work in
the - - " :"
"t4) The Remsberg hu tho
principle of public against sndce CON
troll form" ' wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
MAN BEHIND IN HARBOR
ISLAND DEAL CALLED
BEFORE GRAND JURORS

f. Ayers nominal head OF the Ayers Terminal company,
spent about hours with the grand jury this morning
Ayers answered a subpoena.
His appearance before the probers indicated that there
chance adjournment OF the grand jury this
morning, had been contemplated
At o'clock Prosecutor Murphy Official Court Reporter
Palmer and f. c. Snyder who had charge OF the garbage
investigation left the grand jury and downtown
Ayers however, remained in the jury
That the probers intent upon sitting the port CON
spracy to the bottom is clearly indicated by the
directed to Ayers The gigantic steal contemplated by brass
band methods little will be gone into IN
detail it is believed. before the jury adourns.
That fund OF $4,000 had been raised and spent in order
put the nefaous gentemcns agreement has been
admitted by press agents who oued the Ayers
scheme 'tft '''' ''tt .
This fund it charged, betrayed the expenses OF public
employc and others in New York while the plot TO put the
Ayers deal concocted II also paid for the gigantic
publicity conspiracy patched order stampede the people
for the Harbor Island steal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
NOT CRAZY, But
A LITTLE Off

DR.. Phillip X. Waughop. who
wants his six-day marriage to Miss
'Kloss annulled, was neither insane,
an imbecjle. nor an idiot n few days
before his marriage. but he was "a
little mentally unbalanced by
trugs, according TO DR.. ID. A. Mich.
bison, an expert witness called by
Ohe plaintiff
THE doctor seemed Off on the
nbject OF his coming marriage,
nd spoke OF It as matter of the
tmost Indifference to him." DR..
ilcholson testified Monday. "He
bpeared to leave to anyone whom
3 was talking to as to whether he
could or should not get married" ;"
tDr. E. l.. Bergman. pastor OF the
adison M. Il. church, who per-
rmed the marriage ceremony
sortly before midnight, February
s was the first witness called for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST The RAILROADS

ucts on roads within its borders
WAS upheld.
Oregon's maximum freight and
passenger rate law was declared 10
be not confiscatory. The decision
was rendered In an action known
as the Oregon Rate Cases brought
by the Southern Pacific railroad,
the Oregon a California and the
o. II. e. N. Co.
The two-cent passenger rate law
OF West Virginia opposed In test
case brought by the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad is affirmed.
The contention OF the state OF
Missouri. that the two-eent passen.
ger rate and the maximum freight
rate laws were not confiscatory. In
a test case brought by the rail.
roads. was upheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
PAINTER IS INJURED

J. r. Thorn, painter. was badly
Injured at the oregon. Washington
depot about II o'clock this morn
ing, when the ropes supporting n
scaffold. upon which he was work
ing, broke. precipitating him to the
ground. Thorn was painting about
80 feet above the entrance OF the
depot when the accident occurred.
At abe City obospital, II was de-
clared that his Injuries were seri-
Gus, but not necessarily fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
ny United Pres. Leased wire

ny United rress Leased wire
WASHINGTON, June i6.-The
United States supreme court today
decided against the railroads In
cases brought against rate laws In
five states.
Following Its ruling In the Min
nesota case. that states have a right
TO fix rates. II upheld the right OF
Kansas. Arkansas. Missouri, Oregon
and West Virginia In regulating
roads within their borders.
The rulings follow:
The Arkansas two-cent passen-
ger rate law was declared not to be
confiscatory In two test cases
brought by the st. Louis e. South
western railroad.
The right of Kansas to fix rea-
sonablc maximum rates for the
transportation of oil and oil prod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
2O7 GIRLS ARE LURED TO
THEIR RUIN IN NIGHT LIFE
OF CITY IN FIVE MONTHS

Los ANGELES. June 16-(speclai)-Two
lives OF shame during months June
That an average Of 4f month every
r. s. G. Mccartney prosecutor for the Juvenile
our records show that 2o7 girls
In five month"; That
U.s. Nobody knows how undiscovered
"Hah Of
hospitals " - -
Their afcton fully per cent Of the insan
denquents 200
Two complaint contrbut
Ing to minors delinquency
nnone of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
POINTERS FOR TOMORROWs ELECTION

II .. m. 9 o. m.
Polling places include sehooihouses
Special places country Notice Of Special
" cannot find polling place ring the port commits
si on,
registered year entitled
No candidates a. O elected.
propositions be voted
OF the Municipal Commercial Club,
Public other dependable
"Yes" for Propositions T. and
aoan Proposition g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
NAVAL RESERVES
TO VISIT ALASKA

Two hundred and fifty members
Of the Washington naval militia will
take part in the ten-day cruise of
the United States cruiser Galveston
to Alaska. Seattle, Tacoma and
Aberdeen divisions OF the militia
will be included In the trip. The
cruiser leaves Seattle June 21.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

The county employs a special
lawyer and large corps OF men
and women probation officers. with
a special court. to deal with the
problem. and yet seems to be fight
Ing losing battle.
According TO those who have
studied the causes that result In
the condition. prevalent styles are
TO blame In a large measure. They
point to the shopping crowds on
Broadway and then TO the stream
OF high school girls that surges to
meet the other tide every after
noon. and comes face TO face with
scores OF women attired In slashed.
tight skirts. peek-a-boo waists and
gauze stockings.
Telephone Menace
Evil influences are said by court
officers TO gain entrance to respect.
able homes through the most in.
nocent channels.
Juvenile court statistics show
that the telephone is a menace to
the girlhood OF the city.
On the records of Judge Curtis
ID. Wilbur's Juvenile court are the
names OF many girls who were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
Mrs. Gross Exonerated of Charges
Made Against Her by Own Sister

Absolutely
husband making
without
morning a divorce
awarded her the custody
sSs month for their long the children kept
the Gross mother.
There absolutely
Albertson
sary tina, this young couple should be separated"
The couple girls and They
when Mrs Gross M In the divorce
Agnes Moon all but letter of scarlet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16
AYERS BEFORE JURY
WHEN YOU VOTE


fighting through PROPOSITION FOUR
this lied
did who builds those terminals" and does and it's fighting
and the teachery.
That this through willing tool legislature
sneak through law that superior
Of the
officials and to give that privilege 10 a Judge.
That this that ered the
and tried to stampede through responsible for the delay
arbor preparations for the opening of the Panama
millions The control Of
the Pirates control Of the ports Their opening
That the has nothing with Prosperity
slim picking for Pirates Prosperity for the
LASTLY, YOU HAVE Almost man for
plant and ALMOST
THAT AND PERJURY TO SAVE
-
Proposition
That n the Ayers That the should be killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

CHICAGO. June i6.-Threc persons are dead and
score posrated result of terrific heat wave which
has made Chicago for the last 4s hours Yeser
day the thermometer climbed TO o. Thousands of per
sons spent last night in the parks and roofs of their
tcnements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

WASHINGTON June i6-Quick work is expected
the tariff bill by the this week, following the
hottest june Sunday in years. The soons forced
TO spend last summer in Washington owing special
session. and emitting loud protests against being forced
to endure similar discomforts again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June l6.-Therc deaths
and numerous prostratons from heat here today. No
relief from the hot in sight and 1t is predicted
that the worst is yet 10 The thermometer ranged
above 90 Sunday and sury weather continued all night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

Mrs. Kloss-Waughop. He testified
he noticed nothing unusual about
DIR. Waughop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

MILWAUKEE, June i6-Five persons were killed
here by Sundays heat and others a serious
condition The temperature up 90 degrees. A
shower last night temporarily relieved the situation but
the mercury started climbing again this morning
relief is in sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

lured from their homes by the tele-
phone.
A telephone date" can be made
easily without the knowledge Of
anybody else in the house. Recog-
nizing the telephones danger. the
schools refuse TO. allow pupils to
answer phone calls in schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

One OF the best callings for Young wo-
men Is that OF stenographer and secre-
tary. DO not hesitate TO learn short :
hand at Hya,t-Foweils--the best school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-16

Sunb
|, R e.
SOC a !
earing
Hpared
ingrct
ie most
ontatns
|ot pro-
| entity. G.
ms. VT
complt
time.
greass
'eti. Re
k II not
your mo
@. CO.
Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
By Tad

active than either As evidence that
he could and did deliver in regular
form we refer you to his present sea
sons record at Princeton, where he IS
now playing
When STREET left Auburn, Donahue
began to cast about for a successor,
and chose John Davis. who had
worked at half. Davis did duty dur
ing the season of 1911, and right well
did he do it. He was the mainstay
of the Auburn attack, and his line
smashing was something terrific. He
was a worthy successor of the for--
going.
QUT Davis, too, played his time.
- and had to step down and out.
Enter Mr.. Ressijac. Ressijac was
on the job last season, and he came
through with the same line of stuff,
He ripped into every line that the
Auburnites tackled and his plungirg
was one OF Donahue's chief assets On
offense
DR. Ressiiac covered mis- last as
signment in Athens last fall, when he
charged the Red and Black on San
ford Field. And once more Donahue
took up the task of grooming full
back How well he has succeeded
football bugs throughout the South
land know He has no less than
four-Harris, Christopher Hast and
Bidez Harris seems to have first
call. and his work warrants it. He
is about he livest 1855 pound fullba TX
we have ever seen in action.
You have heard the evidence on our
original proposition regarding the
prospective health Of Donahue, Let
us have your decision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Georgia Ready for Title Game
+.+> *'+ +.+ +.+ +'+ +.+
Red and Black in Final Workout
By Tad

through the Tech line he will he vel
Paddock and McWhorter's names In
the lineup is all that is necessary
as warning to opposing teams, They
are both sure All Southern Caliber.
and will be spurred to their greatest
efforts by the chance of bringing
home for the first time the champion.
ship of the. South.
w It'll the edge favoring the Geor-
" gia players in the backfleld il is
put squarely up to the line 10 hold
the ripping Auburn backs. In Ma
lone, Turner, Henderson and Conklin
Georgia has four forwards that are
among the best in the country while
Delapierre, Conyers and Logan can be
depended on to hold their own against
the best that the Polys should offer
Logan has starred both at half and
at end this season. Delapierre has
developed into one of the surest snap
pers in the South. He will face I'M
doubtedly the best center Auburn has
ever developed in Pitts, but billy has
the weight, the fight and his two
years Of football under Cunningham
have not been spent in vain,
z OR two years now the Alabama
"a Blacksmiths have been unable to
cross the goal line guarded by the
boys from the Classic City. Last sea
son they. repulsed the bucking Of
ResiJax, who had plowed his way
through practically every line he had
hit; they stopped Captain Major be-
fore he got started, and never al
lowed Kirk Newell single long run.
At the same time but one man on
the Georgia team was carrying the
ball two thirds of the time. Neither
Bowen, Paddock nor Powell played as
they or their successors promise to
play in this seasons game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

a FHENS, GA, Nov. 21.-All hands
~ are now waiting for the big
game tomorrow afternoon be-
tween Georgia and Auburn for the
football championship of the S. l. A.
A., on the Ponce DeLeon campus in
Atlanta.
Coach Cunningham put the Red
and Black squad through their last
hard workout yesterday and the play
ers are in the best shape of the sea-
son.
Bob McWhorter who plays his last
college gridron game tomorrow, is
also anxious for the fray. Bob wants
to end his career with victory and
can be counted on to play his very
best contest against DOnahue's war
riors. Bob starred against them last
season and the Auburrites certainly
picked him out as the marked man
then.
GENERAL changes have been made
y in the lineup for tomorrow.
Crump will go to halfback in Carey's
place. Conyers will go to guard in
McKinnon's place, while Logan will
replace Smith at end.
The Georgia backfiebd will be one
that can not be equaled in the South
with McWhorter, Paddock, Crump
and Powell all at the height of their
career. Powell has been out of the
game for several weeks now, but has
completely recovered from his char
leyhorse, and no matter who Donahue
sends in to oppose him at full, Geor-
gia will not suffer In the match.
Crump Is the biggest find at either
halfback or fultback of-the entire sea-
son and can run from edther position.
If he gets through the Auburn line
just half as well as he rammed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
DOPE F AVORS
CLEMSON TEAM
To BEAT TECH
Tigers Made Better Showing
Against Georgia and Mercer
Than Heisman's Players.

n LEMsON, Nov 21.-It looks
| very much as II the Yellow
Jackets are in for defeat
on Turkey Day according to local
fans who have been following the
dope on the rival teams
Las. Monday the Tigers found lit
tie trouble in running up a 54-to-0
score against Mercer. while the Jack
cts were only able to beat Mercer
30 to 0. Clemson also lost to Georgia
by the close count of rs to IS, and
Tech never came near scoring against
the Red and Black squad, losing ~
10 ..
The Turkey Day game with Tech
ia the final contest OF the season FOR
the Tigers, and they hope to make
it victory, Several hundred cadets
are Luing To Atlanta for the game
as well as score Of the faculty.
President Riggs held a short meet
ing Yesterday to see how many to
make provision FOR Many OF the stu
dents made arrangements to engage
seats on the special that win leave
Calhoun on Thursday morning, There
has been more spirit shown In con
nection with this Tech game than has
been noticed here in a decade Some
how there Is a feeling that this Is the
Tigers year
The Alumni Chapter Of Clemson In
Atlanta is making unusual efforts to
set the stage for the game In a way
that will greatly encourage the eleV
en-. The chapter is seeing to 1t that
there viii be more alumni at the
game than ever before Notices have
been sent out to all the county pa
pers in South Carolina urging the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Soldiers Win Over
Georgia Reserves

The Georgia Reserves lost hard
fought game tu the Seventeenth intan-
trN Yesterday
Moore. Stock and Bingle were the
stars OF the game from a Soldiers stand
point while Peacock PLAYED the best
ball Tor the Georgia Reserves
Neither side was able To score dur
Ing the first half, although the Soldiers
mad three opportunities tu score only
60 lose the han ON flmhles
IN the third quarter. after successive
llue bucks and end ruus the Soldiers
carried the ball 10 GeOrgis's yard line
and then Moore rammcd il across for
'nr initial ami only touchdown OF the
game
In the last period after the Soldiers
had thu ball ON the l0.Nard line Riuglr
dropped back and successfully kivkcd
% pretty field goal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Dodgers to Train in
Augusta Next Season

NEW YpRk Nov ~ ~ ibsrl Rob
lnsuu. new manager ut the bruuluNu
NAtiunuI League team. announced his
raining plans for next season at u
luncheon attended hY oHicrrs Of the
Brooklyn club and newspaper men last
night THE recruits will start Cor Az
,msta. Ca, February 20 and tine reg
ulars March The team will remaW
IN Southern camp Uuta March playing
exhibition games. and arrive hour
April
Games viii he PLAYED here with the
New York and Philadelphia americans
and the NrwGtks, OF the international
UtAgu, 70 was stated that Governor
rencU uf PENNSYLVANIA who ls slated
lo bee the ucNt president Ut the Ma
1ouaI League. had promised tn throw
over the trst bail al lhbof~ t4r'd uyNt
season Manager Robinson caught for
Mr. Trurr Nhru the latter broke ln as
"a pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Buck 0'Brien Denies
He Has Quit Game

BOSTON, Nov. 1-tBuck" O'Brien,
former Red Sox pitcher, who was sold
to the White Sox, and later let out by
them to the Oakland, Cal, team, siren
uously denies that he has retired from
baseball. This stuff, he said, "the'
are handing out about me in the papers
is not true. AS far MS | know now,
will return to Oakland next spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Donahue Is Strong on Fullbacks
Lacy Starred for Mike in 1914

Commonwealth Of Alabama, ne found
himself in charge OF a team on which
party by the name Of Lacey was
stationed at fullback Phil Lacey his
name was, and h was a predecessor
of the estimable Mr.. Red Harris, OF
present-day fame, by some ten years.
In other words, Lacey played the
part of battering ram on the team of
1904 II you will examine the rec
ords of that team. YOU will find that
1t must have been quite some aggre-
CATION. As We recall It, this squad
went through the entire season with
out suffering defeat at the hands of
anyone Well II that team had been
arrayed against Tech on Grant Field
on the Sth OF the current month, YOU
would have seen about the same
thing. with the Honorable Lacey act
ing in Harris turn.
FOLLOWING Lacey came another
human battering ram in Penton
He was the bulky party who acted
as head iinesman in the Tech Sc
vance game. The only change We
were able 70 note was a slight add
ton OF avcirdupots and a correspond
ingly slight loss OF hirsute adorn-
ment on the top OF his dome. In 'hs
old days this Penton could Jam u
line after the fashion of Red Harris
only more So And be II said that
We compare him with Harris only be
cause there are doubtless many wlp
sim have life-siz image Of Red
tearing up the Tech rush line. but
who were not fortunate enough or
unfortunate, as you choose, to haN g
seen Penton In action
Penton served his enlistment and
then came Bradley STREET.. Bradley
had all the punch of either Of the
foregoing. ana was probably moro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

PITTSRIRG. kANS., Nov. IA
formal protest against the appearance
of negro football PLAYER with the
Southwestern College Of Winfield.
kans iu the Thanksgiving bay game
against the Kansas state Normal
school eleven viii be made by officials
Of the latter school according to a de
cislon reached to-day Every member
Of the Normal squad asked that a pro-
test be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Ed Hagen, the
latest aspirhnt FOR the heavyweight
championship. was knocked out in the
seventh round Of ten-rOund bout with
Battling I.evinsky, the Philadelphia
scrapper here last night Gunboat
Smith WAS to have been Hagen's OPP
punent, but a damaged eye received in
his recent nght with langfurd caused
smith to withdraw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

CLEVELAND. Nov --Moruy Marx.
l6, died here to-day of injuries received
in football game last Friday Play
ing with an amateur team he plunged
head first into telephone poe.