davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
Ilowns STRATEGY FAILED

u was the early hours OF the
morning. and not yet iisht. whea
Drown woke up with \ s~ns~ Of i'm
pending dread. Tie suddenly scmcm-
bcr-d that Il was his wise's birthday.
and he had Trough, her no presest.
And Mrs. brown would want 10 know
why.
Al. an idcs. Creeping steslthiiy
down Stair. he put . very large
plate on the hail table. and then.
sin silently. let tue dog Into the
house. The preparations were COM
pi-t-.
Many happy returns of the day.
my dear" he chorticd. As Il I. your
birthday. I have GOT 4 little surprise
for YOU. lie quick. and come down
stairs and sec IT,
Full Of anticipation. the good lady
followed him. and wss just In time
to s~c him kick the dog sad stare In
Amusement Al the empty cake plato.
III that wrctched dog hasn't eat
On all that beautiful cake ! brought
home for you last night" he csicd
in vel, acted anger.
Hut he had overlooked one little
fact. The dog had worn his muulc.
I, took a long time 10 captain the
incident away.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
new DEPARTMENT
TO ELITE LAUNDRY

The manager Of the Elite Iaun-
dry has added cleaning and pressing
to the laundry business which will
have his PERSONAL attention. AID be
wishes to state he has employed the
best man money could secure. with
20 yeass' experience in. cleaning.
pressing. repairing and alterations
On laaies' OF gentlenea's garments.
which enables Tie Elite Laundry to
handle the best trade in. the city.
''Satisfaction" our motto. Call Trim.
dad llS and we will be glad to call.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
WILSON PLAYS GOLF

Cornish n. H.. Sept. ?.-fresident
Wilson played eoIf NJ Hanover ssaia
today and prepared to leave for
Washington. The president hes ben-
cfitted greatly by his fries Wait
among the mountains.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
HER DANGER

Its tnoisssrs that catches the
fiics." ,cnlurc,i the fond asoshrr to
her eligible daughter.
hut moihrr.'' objected the iaa.
hitter. Thea they'll say I'm too stu-<
up
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
Apvrl11srp 1Irrrl LIST

List Of letters advertised Al Trim.
ad. Colo. pos,office Tor week cad
NJ August 30. u no, called for ,,
cpi-mbcr - they will be sent TO
he dead letter office:
i,sea. Diego
brown. =. c.
brown. Mrs. u. {.
isaeuo. Aureiiia A.
csssan. la u.
carnahaa. c. Wallace a. d.
Castro. Manuel
Darins. Hazel
Driver. v. u.
Durn~ii. Walter
Fishcr. Walter
Frey. Ollie
Fuller. t.ary
Oslleens. Piscido
OomeA. Narcelino
0rsy. Laurence
Green. J. 2.
Harris. Amanda
H""' fTesecs
N"e'ae. u.
iaoSa' =. n
iaeefo. Antonio
AeooS'n. NARY ).
Mcclure. everett
Aseaes. Ars. Tom
Asfetom' Anieta
Asfiues. ffsseasro Z.
Aartiass. Anisesa
May. Jaocs A.
Aedias. Queotilee
Aontoya. Frances
NaIlin. Ms. A.
NAdsida. Nicolas
Osborne. Pearl
Pate. Gertrude
Patrick. Rose
Payne. Henry
Pryor. Jacob
Ralney. J. W.
Rattiske. Frances
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
HoW 10 COLLECT.

''Ilc world owes you = livin'.' aaia
Uncle Ebcn. but ycn's liable to hav.
To 60 after de world vii hos or an
rxc tn make II give up
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
IAD0R Lost.

Physics Professor latter long wild
ded oos,-And now. gentlemen. NC
get X equals o.
Sleepy voics tfrom rear Of ROOM
Gee. All that work for nothine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Printing Of every description neat
~ and quietly executed at the
Chrouicle-News Job roo0s. Samples
and quotations % request De- the
telepioaS. Triai6s1 l1o. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Check q cough or cold IN the
lungs before Il develops a serious
case. BAf.t.ARD'S HOREHOuND
SYRUP 10 an effective remedy for all
soreness or consrstion In the lungs
Or air passages. Price 3sc. soc and
st.0O per bottle. sold by Hausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
LABOR DAy IS
i FH1llCLY OBSERVED

,cs. ss...s Ire. p.x. L.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
SIXTEEN KILLED,
NJ Fl II FIFTY HURT

tCsstissss srsss uss- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
Oar ASSOCIATION
PAYS TRIBUTE

scssssssss ssss sss, l.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

when he Is cast In the shade the
optimist congratulatcs himself thet
he won; suffer from sunstrokc. any
how.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
vHo Else VoUIDi

WHO ELSE WOULD
Little Giri--Grandad. what maSss
= man AWAY. give woman liz
mond cnxlgcmcnt ring.
Sraudtsthcr-Thc woman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Cali. phone or write to-
day! Do not delay!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18

order to legally hold real estate.
Charles NJ. Cooke purchased the
property and gave the society
twenty-year lease. The expenses of
the care of these old missionary ex-
penses are met by the income of a
memorial fund of $500 and annual
contributions to this fund.-
The general expenses of the society,
salary of the secretary, printing Of
the annual report, etc., are met by
annual contributions. The treasurer
once a year sends circular world
wide to all the scattered members.
In 1907 an amendment to the consti-
tuition provided that money received
from membership fees should not be
spent, but because fund whose in
come might be used to pay current
expenses This has grown to s1.096.7O,
but has not yet been drawn on for
expenses.
Third Generation at Work
Already the third generation has
taken up the work with enthusiasm
and the society will doubtless con-
tinue to develop more fully. 1t
created in a large measure the Ha-
wafian board. and through the board
the society will continue to labor even
more largely ! It is evident that there
will be a large delegation on hand
tomorrow to answer the roll call Of
the descendants Of. the. early mission.
aries. The roll call win start with the
first company to arrive in the islands
and follow through to the last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
ia kheZk 9m16zzna5cA 6HaI
PAUL REVERE DAY Is NOTABLE
Daughters Of the Revolution Celebrate

Listen, my children, and you shall
hear
OF the midnight ride Of Paul Revere;
On the eighteenth Of April, in rs,
Hardly man Is now alive
Who remembers that famous day and
year,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
AINAHAu.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: A few brief words about Alma
hau-and then pau.
Could Kaiulani's hand or the hand
that Judge Clemens spoke OF, hover
ever the committee composed Of her
countrymeH in our Legislature or over
beautiful Ainahau, it certainly would
say. Give il to my living sister
my fathers own daughter. Helen
lloyd. and her seven children. II
would also say. "Let Helen take my
mothers place at our dear home and
care fer the dear trees and plants
that We all had helping hand in
planting and watched growing up
and to you Hawaiians and this COM
mittee. / appeal and desire to say
that If you let II pass from you, Mr..
cleghorn's own daughter, Helen
and is she not as much his daughter
as the departed one?-and yourselves
will have only boardinghonse inter-
est in Ainahau, and I think | repre-
sent large public sentiment amongst
the natives in making this statement.
To you mothers, who so literally
applauded the speakers the other day.
mad you homes where your children
were born and where they watched
and assisted you In making the homo
beautiful would you will them away
from the childrel0o our government
for sanatorinm, pspital or park
! can sympathiz with Mr.. Schaefer
and Judge Dole their earnestness
to carry out theiN lifelong friends
wishes but / do not look for perfec-
ton In man, do you. Friend Schaefer?
j never visit our new library with
out thinking of the untold thousands
that worked at barely living wages
for years in the sweatshops to pay
for these beautiful libraries.
You all know what luxurious
home the Schaefcrs have where
children and grandchildren surround
them-a park in fact, with palms that
rival Ainahau. Would you cali Mr..
Schaefer a philanthropist If he should
will it to the government in his adj
yanced age? i would call him ma
licious philanthropist' =
have not the pleasure of knowing
Judge Clemens. Mr. Thurston
know as a corporation man-and
someone has said "a corporation has
no soul or it is like the man out
west--we all know. what he wanted
Just that little piece adjoining"
In conclusion, let me say to your
committeeman that l am an old man
and have spent the best part of my
life among you, and that the work
you are. doing today will live after
you-and your rewards await you.
ALLAN HERBERT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
cousins Will
MEET TOMORROW
AS ANNIVERSARY

The annual meeting of the Hawaii
an Mission Children's Society, which
organization is probably better known
as the Cousins Society,"" will be
held tomorrow afternoon at half-past
three o'clock at the Old Mission Home
on King street While this will be
primarily a meeting Of the descend
ants of the early missionaries to Ha-
wall who are members of the or
ganization, there will be present a
large number of persons who are in
terested In Christian and mission
work throughout the islands. One of
the important business matters of
the session will be the selection of
officers for the coming year, the
present officers being w F. Dilling-
ham, president; F. C. Atherton, vice
president; Mrs. r. w. Andrews, see
Rotary and recorder, and L. A. Dick
ey, treasurer
Upon a recent suggestion. steps
have been taken by the society to
compile complete and authentic HIS
tory of the Hawaiian Islands begin
ming at the time of the arrival of
the earliest missionaries and showing
the work of the various families. AS
a result Of this plan many interesting
historical incidents pertaining to Ha-
wall are related at these annual meet
ings, either from letters or from per-
sonal "reminiscences, both of which
have proved a valuable addition to the
manuscripts and journals which are
now owned by the society. While
there have been number of books
written which have dealt with some
OF the phases of mission work. no his
tory has as yet been published cover
Ing the whole work of the mission
from the time of the earliest arrival
up until the present time. This mat
ter will be fully discussed at the meet
ing Saturday and it is expected that
committee viii be appointed to
make an investigation of the advisa.
bility of the plan.
History Of the Society
The beginning of the society dates
back to the year 1852 at which time
the islands had been evangelical to
some extent The families of the
missionaries were rapidly growing UP
around them and many of the older
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
BOY Vl0LINlST TO
GIVE FIRST RECITAL

john Clifford. the talented young
violinist. will make his first appear
snce before the local public on Tues
day evening. Mayo. when he VIII give
a recital In the makai pavilion Of the
Young hotel, prior to leaving this city
for Berkeley, California. where he
will further his study of the violin
under the direction of his former in.
structor. The arrangements for the
recital we're completed yesterday and
tickets viii be placed on sale early
next week. Since coming to Homo
lulu, young Clifford has played with
Mrs. A. B. Ingalls, and has as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
LETTERS

CONTINUED rom page four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18

ed by friends who are interested in
the work OF the organization.
The celebration of Paul Revere Day
this year is more important because
OF the fact that the National Society
of Daughters Of the American Revo-
tuition is holding its annual congress
in Washington, d. c., meeting
which promises to be one Of the most
important along educational and po-
litieal lines in the history of the. or
RanizatiOn. The local chapter is un-
fortunate this year in having no dele
gates a. the convention: It is the
opinion ct the members that the Ha-
Haiian chapter Is really too small to
warrant representation at the Inn
portant gathering at the American
capital. However, the members of
the local chapter are looking forward
with interest to the outcome of the
convention. and plans are already un-
Ger way to have a liberal representa-
ton from Hawaii at the next annual
session.
Following the reception and exhibit
this afternoon, the members of the
Aloha Chapter will adjourn to the
Courtland hotel. near the home of
Mrs. Bryan, where at seven o'clock
they will be the guests of the local
order Of Sons of the American Revo-
luton at banquet. Robert j. Pratt
and Ira Marks compose the reception
committee, they being assisted by
Professor and Mrs Perley L. Horne,
Mrs. Robert ]. Pratt, G. A. Cooke and
Ira Garfield. The committee in
charge of the arrangements is COM
posed OF F. B. McStocker,. w. ].
Forhea and w e. Parke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18

tCont1nued from page four)
test among his friends, thinking to
get their sympathy and support,
these same friends rise in their turn
like the sorrowing souls in Dante's
Inferno, and hand a few left-handed
compliments to the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Company.
The writer's electric current bill
will run along for months at an aver
age OF II watts per month, then it will
suddenly jump to IS watts. What do
you know about that?
On several instances have return
ed the 'phony" bill with my protest.
and would be told that the bill was
certainly correct, but to leave it
here and we will look it over A
few days later / get the original bill
returned to me by mail but reduced
10 what would be about the right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18

amount II | had paid the first bin
nothing would have been said.
We certainly need another electric
current producing company in fhis
city. and il is almost beyond belief
that there are merchants. progress.
ives and others here who would dis.
courage another proposed company
that would compete with the Hawai-.
ian Electric Company.
CONSUMER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18

When Henry Wadsworth LongfeE
low, the greatest CT all American
poets. penned his famous Paul Re.
vere's Ride" he immortalized an
event in history, the anniversary Of
which will be commemorated in
America for hundreds OF years to
come. Today, throughout the entire
United States, the Daughters and
Sons of the American Revolution are
observing the one hundred and thir-
ty-eighth anniversary of the daring
ride Uf Paul Revere. who risked his
life in a midnight ride that the cob
cnists might be warned OF the ap.
preaching red-coats.
At the home OF Mrs. w. A. Bryan,
en- Punahou street, the members Of
the Aloha Chapter of Daughters OF
the American Revolution are cele
brating the anniyersary In fitting
style. A reception Is being held and
there is a display of priceless Co.
lonial relics typical of the reyolu-
tionary days. For several weeks
prior to this afternoon, a special COM
mittee Of the local chapter has been
hard at work securing these relics.
Many belong to the members of the
chapter, while others have been loan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18

sisted at number Of musical events,
His first public appearance was
made last year at Stockton, Califor-
MA, at which time his mastery rendi-
ton of several OF the compositions Of
the old masters caused him to be
loudly praised by the critics. At the
recital on May 6 the young artist viii
be assisted by Mrs. George w. Tacka.
bury, while Mrs. L. Tenney Peck will
SCI as accompanist. The patronesses
will be the members Of the Morning
Music Club of Honolulu. Clifford is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gift
ford of Manoa. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
for
Woman's
Use

J othing IS more annoying to re-
ined woman than offensive perspira.
''pn or body odars Those who have
ised Tyres Antiseptic Powder know
to be the enc remedy which never
hsappoints. For general uses--de-
'cndable in all ease--it should BIZ IN
very household. unequaled as a
oaofe. Recommended by physicians
verywhere. as il contains no poisons
)ne 25c box makes two gallons
tandard solution. All druggists OF
rite for booklet and free sample.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
The Alleged Cure
For tuberculosis.

Most medical men and many lay
men have become sl<eptical regarding
Dr. Friednlann's alleged specific for tu-
berculosis.
While it is probable that in time
science will find a cure for this dread
disease, 1t is not generally believed this
German doctor has accomplished this
yet. His attitude from the first was
one that naturally excited suspicion,
but In the face of this, the entire medi-
cal fraternity has treated him with
great patience and consideration. Few
reputable scientific men have con-
demned him, but are willing and
anxious to be shown. 1t Is said that
few Of the cases treated in New York
in March show any Improvement.
Heretofore, important medical dis
coveries have been given to the pro
fession and to the world, without
secrecy and without compensation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
AFTERMATH Of
THE FLORIDA
LEGISLATURE
GOVERNOR TRAMMELL is BUSY
MAN WITH LOOKING INTO LAWS
PASSED AND PUT UP TO HIM
FOR SIGNATURE OR VETO, AND
is ALSO BEsIEGED WITH JOB
HUNTERS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, June Ex-Governor
Tramrnell has been besieged since the
adjournment of the legislature with
applicant for positions and by en-
dorse1nents from the applicants of
friends. The usual volume of laws
passed at the last minute by the !egis-
lature and signed on the last day of
the session was dumped into the exec
utive offices to be examined and ap-
proved or vetoed within the ten-day
limit allowed by the constitution So
with it all, and the other duties of
the governor, he has been compelled
to work large part of the time be
hind closed doors.
Yesterday the governor appointed
Hon. R. r. Tomlin of Plant City, mem
Der Of the legislature from Hi!lsbor-
ough county in 1911 and 1913, to be
convict inspector to succeed Capt. J.
D. Terrell of Sneads, whose term ex-
pired yesterday.
The appointment Of Hon. George P.
Raney of Tampa, to be state attorney
to succeed Hon Herbert S. Phillips, re-
signed, was also made yesterday. Mr..
Raney is a son Of the late George P.
Raney, who was once on the supreme
bench Of the state and was also attor-
ney general of the state and one of
the ledOlng lawyers IN Z lOrlQa.
The governor will doubtless make
appointments within the next week to
fill the places on the tax commission
and also the shell fish commissioner
and state game commissioner.
The governor yesterday approved the
general appropriation bill providing
for the expense of the state govern
ment for the next two years, and also
approved the new pure food law. He
vetoed the bill providing for the state
census. This measure would have had
the state census begun several months
earlier than it has been usual to start
1t. The next legislature will meet in
time to have the census made during
the year 1915.
A delegation from Madison county
was at the capitol this afternoon to
appeal to the governor not to veto the
Madison Normal College bill. Strong
opposition to the measure has been
presented from different parts of the
state: especially strong is the opposi-
ton from the state university and the
college for women as they feel 1t is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
CARRIERS.

Carriers, June 15.-Mrs. r. D. Bat
tenfield and son and Mrs. Williams
were callers on Mrs. W. NJ. Hartgrove
Thursday.
Mr.. P. L. Land, Jesse Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor made a business
trip to the Chris still Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hartgrove and
son spent Saturday and Sunday with
Capt Asa Wards family, at Harris,
returning Monday.
A heavy rain fell here Saturday night
and Sunday. 1t was followed by a, drop
in the temperature, being the coolest
here in many years for the season
Mr.. W. H. Tand is employed on
the steamer Eugene.
Mesdames Iittlef1eId, Hinston. Moon
ey and Mrs. MONEYS guest Mrs Os-
trander were Camp Walton visitors
Saturday, going and returning on the
launch Norma
Forest Assistant ]. W. Spencer spent
part of last week here on business for
the government.
The Masons of Camp Walton met in
their new lodge building Saturday. the
7th They decided to hold a dedi-
catory exercise on st. John the Bap-
lists day, June gath, to which every
one is invited to come with a. well
filed lunch basket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1913.
Would Bar
Many Aliens.

A biz has been introduced in con-
gress by Senator Dillingham;, chairman
OF the former Immigration Commission,
which If enacted into law, will ma
terially reduce immigration from
southern and. eastern Europe and from
Asia. In many respects the bill Is SIM
liar to that vetoed last year by Presi-
dent Taft on the ground that illit-
crate immigrants were excluded
The literacy test is omitted from the
present biz and as a substitute 1t pro-
vides that the number of aliens of
any nationality who shall be admitted
to the United States In any fiscal year,
shah not exceed ten per cent Of the
number Of persons of such nationality
resident in the United States at the
time of the preceding census.
This would no douot keep out a
large number of objectionable aliens
and it would also permit the entrance
of many who should not come to these
shores. 1t seems to be hardly so good
a bill as the measure President Taft
vetoed. 1t is extremely difficult to
pass an immigration bill that will
carry no injustice and give entire sat-
isfa ction. But the fact remains the
gates of this country have been kept
entirely too wide open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
Siuns of the Times.

One can scarcely help congratulating
the writer in the Topeka Capitol who
says: I'VE recall that our years earn
ings in 1895 were about 800. We made
more than thNin the first four months
Of 1912"
A dying husband in Georgia left
strict orders that his wife should not
be allowed to attend his funeral-but
1t doesn't seem right that she should
be denied that small inexpensive pleas
ure
Herr Moose, a celebrated Berlin edi-
tor, has just celebrated his seventy
first birthday anniversary. It isn't too
late yet for him to join the progressive
party in America.
Anyhow the diplomats will not get
drunk on Mr. Bryan's grape juice and
make lot of fool promises that their
respective countries cannot carry out.
The rag, the bone and the hank of
hair seem to be obscuring the entire
horizon and extending well toward the
zenith in England just now
Menthol has advanced from So to $2S
a pound, but so long as very few know
what it is there is little harm done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
A Million For
A Medical School.

Andy Carnegie, the canny Laird Of
Skibo Castle, has created quite a
tempest In a teapot by donating one
million dollars to the medical school of
Vanderbilt University at Nashville,
Tennessee.
The University of the South. a sec
tartan school at Sewanee, Tennessee, is
contemplating erecting medica. COL
lege at Nashville and its adherents are
much perturbed believing the big en-
dowment for Vanderbilt will crush the
new enterprise out of existence. They
raise considerable hue and cry to the
effect that the Carnegie gifts and the
Rockefeller endowments are having a
tendency to kill off the sectarian
schools.
1t would appear that this alarm is
needless. If any danger exists in the
enormous gifts of Carnegie and Rookie
feEer to institutions OF learning. 1t
would lie in a tendency professors in
these colleges might have in clarifying
and defending the methods of the Car
regies and the Rockefellers in acquir-
ing their great wealth. But il is not
apparent how this danger could apply
TO a medical college. Nor can 1t be
seen why a church should desire to
maintain medical school, law schoo,
or a college of any of the applied
sciences. The science of medicine.
whatever else it may be, is not sec
tartan.
Larger and better equipped medical
colleges are needed in the South and
it would seem that this gift of a mil
lion TO the Nashville school Is timely
and useful. The wealthy Scotchman
may not get so much self-glorification
out of it as from his pei library scheme
but 1t will probably do humanity more
good