davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Not Getting a Cook. :.

Hushand-I say. dear. dinners hor-
ribly late again.
me you didn't marry q cook. "a $50,
Husband-Well. you naedn't rub It In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12
A WELCOME CHANCE

A WELCOME CHANGE
Before you take this house" said
the honest real estate agent, 81 wish
to tell you something that is against
it."
What's that?" asked HemmanJ-
haw.
tits right next to a boiler shor."
AS he took out his wallet to MAKE
the first payment, Hemmandhaw re-
piled.
ooh, that's all right! The family
next to where we now live has par
rot, a photograph and a pair Of
twins. Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12
VALUABLE TRAINING

He had just asked her for the
honor Of becoming her second hus-
band, and was waiting her reply. She
I looked at him in what, poor fool, he
took to be a favorable manner, so he
once more broke into speech.
Il think can make you happy"
he said. 81 am well OF, and have sole
control of a fourishfng business. l
am certain we should get on famous
lily together. L"
Have you ever been in the army"
interrupted the widow.
why MOI have devoted my life
Ito governing and increasing my bust
ness"
Nor the militia?"
"No, of course not! That doesn't
| matter, does it,"
Eyes, am sorry to say it does.
I have quite decided that if ever l
marry again my husband must have
had military training,
But why?"
So that he will understand how to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12
do what he is told without any back
talk; that's why"
QUESTION AND ANSWER

There was a new postmaster at
Puddleton, and he was not having
very happy time. Most of the farmers
living in the neighborhood were in
the habit of calling for their letters,
and the unfortunate postmaster
found himself besieged by crowd of
burfy, bawling men, all demanding
letters at the same time.
At last one strobe in who was bur-
lier than the rest, and who shouted,
with a voice of thunder:
Have you got any letters for Mike
Hover"
'For who?" bawled the perspiring
official.
Mike Howe, 1 said!' bawled the
farmer, louder than ever. Don't you
know your job, or can't you speak
English? Have you any letters for
Mike Howe? Now do you under
stand?" b..
The postmaster took his glass;
of. .
mo, 1 have not" he snoFted;
neither for your cow, nor anyone
else's cowp'
0-O TX
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

"And, pray, why don't you put new
buttons on my shirts?" asked al
actor of his landlady. Sure, sir, be-
cause it's meself was thinking ye'd
be after needin' new shirts on the
buttons T.. ----..----.-......=.......-.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
DAILY REMINDERS

See our line of boys school cloth
ing. Fashion Clothing Co., 1920 Fort
advertisement
seuger. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel
2l4l.-advertisement.
Bargains in Dishes. Call early.
Green Stamp Store. opposite Fire
statiOn.-advertise
A list Of prices OF thermos bottles
published this morning by Benson,
Smith 4 Co. should appeal to persons
contemplating useful Christmas gifts,
Genuine kKYPTOK bitocal lenses
furnished promptly. Factory on the
premises. A. n. Sanford, optican.
Boston building, Fort street, over
Henry May & CO. Telephone 1740.-
advertisement.
There Is certainly no more appre-
cable consideration for the home
than 10; water at all times without
DELAY and plenty of il. too See one
OF those Ruud tank heaters at the
gas office. They are worth while
kewpie dolls, colored and natural
Ratfia; all sizes Raffia reeds aud nee
dies. Original American-made dolls,
unbreakabe. Hawaii & South Seas
Curio Co., Young Building largest
Pacific souvenir store in the world
advertisement
sale of delicatessen and fancy
work will be held on Saturday. De
cember &, under the auspices of Lea
h. Chapter, No. 2. O. f. S. and the
Golden Circle Sewing Club. The pro-
ceeds are 70 be devoted 10 the chart
ty fund. In the fancy work depart
ment will be found useful and beauti
full articles suitable for holiday gifts.
and in the delicatessen section there
will be many dainties to tempt the
epicure and also the "makings" of a
EOod Sunday dinner Watch for an
houncement Of location. which will be
given later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

Miss Nora Never. daughter of Da,
vid L Meyer of Waluku, Maui. dicn
At her home on the Valley Island yes
terday afternoon. according 20 a
wireless message received by friends
of the family in Honolulu Miss
Meyer was ~ years old. and death is
| clieved TO have hpen caused by tn
lerculCsis No arrangements have as
yet been made for the funeral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
NEW TODAY
NOTICE OF DRAWING OF
BONDS FOR REDEMPTION

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the 29th day of November
1913, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m
of said day'a the office of The Dow,
sett Company, Limited, Room 1O4
Stangenwald Building, on Merchant
Street. Honolulu, Territory of Ha
vail, drawing will be made by lot OF
Twenty-Five (29l outstanding bonds OF
said company, aggregating s29,OO0,OO
to be paid on the first day of January
1914.
THE DOWSETT COMPANY. LTD,
BY 5. L. DOWSETT,
Its Secretary
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 2S. 1913.
3113-lt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Friday. November IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
MEETING NOTICE.
Oahu Central Improvement Committee

A meeting Of this organization Will
be held in the makai pavilion of the
Young Hotel at 100 p. m. tonight,
Friday. Business: Frontage tax for
Highways; second. Scientific Water
supply for IiGEoluIu. All Interested
are invited to be present.
GEO. G.. GUILD.
.,713-1t. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

Between Boards-300 Oahu Sugar
Co. 10, so Oahu Sugar Co. 10, Is Oahu
Sugar Co. 10, 10 Oahu Sugar Co. 10,
10 Oahu Sugar Co. TO-
Session Sales-10 H. B. * M. CO.
21%, 5 H. B. & M. Co 21A, 5 H. &.
& NJ. Co. 21&. Z
Latest sugar quotation, 3.61 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

All members of the Honolulu High
School Association are requested to
attend the annual meeting of that Or
ganizatiop at 100 o'clock this evening
at the Mckinley High School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29

legislature had been about to pass
It when 1t heard from the president
He closed by asking for enIightment
from Bryan. and in particular as TO
whether such opinion existed on the
part OF Japan as had been represented
Treat All Aliens Alike.
Assemblyman Bradford, the author
Of the assembly bill, said that the hill
proposed to treat all aliens alike. and
urged that the only way to solve the
c problem was TO stop IL before II
began.
The discussion ran along for some
time, many members taking part.
Secretary Bryan, in his final speech.
suggested four methods of relief for
California. one to delay immediate
action. and permit the state depart
ment to frame q new treaty with
Japan or 10 appoint p commission to
investigate alien land ownership, and
act with President Wilson; or to enact
q law similar to the six-year land law
for alien property oweaers as in Ill
inois, or to create a law similar to the
District of Columbia statute
Either Of these Bryan said were SUI
pertor TO the bill which includes the
offensive phrase, ineligible to citi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
GOVERNOR NEARING
MELVILLE STATION
LIKELY THAT THE EXECUTIVE
WILL BE REMOVED TO THE
MANSION THURSDAY.

Operated on one week ago yester-
DAY for appendicitis at the Memorial
hospital Governor William Hodges
Mann last night was declared by
DR.. Charles r.. Robins to be Just one
station this side of Weliville.
Placed IN q solid diet Saturday the
distinguished patient has redoubled
the strides he was making toward re-
covery, realizing all the optimism Of
the physicians who feel now that
all is over but the shouting" The
stitches will he removed from his
wound tomorrow and Thursday. IF
the executive insists upon IT, he will
be removed TO his own couch in the
mansion, though Or. Robins Is still
Of the opinion that it is best for him
to remain in The hospital until the
end Of the week,
The governor saw Secretary Ben
+. owen Yesterday, and the news
paper reporters were permitted TO
look in just for a moment. The
executive sat up in bed long enough
to af1x his signature to several i'm
poTtance documents that required
immediate attention, but he was not
state. The governors MEM yester~
day was furnished with n or the
toothsome broilers from the flock Of
Secretary Owen. who brought over
several of the latest. finest and
iuciest spring fowls from his Ches-
terdeld flock for his chief deleCtation
enough to regale the executives
taste for fowl for several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
loses HAT PINS IN
A SUICIDE PACT

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, April %
What is believed to have been a sui
eide pact In case Of discovery al
most resulted in death to BENJAMIN
t. Hart, twenty-five years old, who
claims to be connected with one of
the wealthy families of Pittsburg, Pa,
n dacaused Miss Minnie Marsh, eigh-
teen. daughter of q well-to-do fruit
grower of Newhurgh, N. Y, to be
disarmed of two diamond studded hat
pins by the police of this city to-
day.
Hart, whom the relatives of Miss
Marsh asked to be arrested, when they
learned that he had followed her from
Pittsburg. a taken to the room In
which the young woman was sleeping.
He whispered earnestly with her for
a moment. kissed her goodbye, and
before he could be restrained dove
through the window two stories from
the ground. His fall was broken by
loose material in the yard, and aside
from V shock and bruises, was
not injured. He was later recaptured.
He refuses to talk.
Whe nthe woman, was. taken to po-
lice headquarters she refused TO make
any statement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
OPERA G IS
RACING FOR BOAT

NEW YORK, April 28.-Almost all
the opera singers who have made his
tory this year at the Metropolitan will
sail for Europe at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning. by the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm. II. Nine.
Aida wife of Director Gatti Casazza.
is among those booked to leave, but
the question buzzing in singing cir
cles today is will she make the
boat?"
The situation is very tense, and il
Nine. Aida makes il all hands seem
to think II will be a pretty tight
squeeze. Recently the prima donna
has been making a short concer tour
in the South and West. following her
appearance in the new opera of
''Cyrano,' at Atlanta. last wednes-
day.
Tonight she is scheduled to sing at
a concert in Pittsbure. and directly
after the concert will take a train
for New York. Thereby hangs the
situation. The train Is due at the
Pennsylvania station at . o'clock to-
morrow morning, and If 1t is on time,
Nine. Aida should reach the pier at
Hoboken a few minutes before the
opera ark starts. II. however, the
train should be late, all sorts OF COM
plications may arise. involving even
the climbing up 81 ladder from a tug
out in the river, or perhaps o catch
Ing the famous ship at all.
At any rate she will be rushed to
Hoboken from the railroad station as
fast as an automobile slightly delayed
by a ferry boat can carry her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
R|CHNOND'S FIRE
DEPARTMENT FINE
1 NnERNNRITERs SAY THEY STAND
AWAY Ep-AEL OF WHICH
RECORD SHOWS.

The Richmond fire department stands
A No. 1, according to Inspector Rich
ardsoa. Of the national board of FIRE
underwriters.
For two weeks Mr., Richardson has
been IN the city looking over the fire
department., Unfortunately for him,
but fortunately for the city, there have
been no great fires at which he might
size up the department in actual ser
vice. But under his professional eye
he has been enabled to pass upon the
ability OF the department.
He declares that the Richmond de
partreut stands on p par with any in
the country, and is particularly struck
viii, the work of No. 4, 10
Gated on Third street, near Broad-the
automobile engine, which ne places In
tle class Of those which stand at 100
per cent
Mr.. Richardson witnessed a demon
strati6n OF that engine, and puts II in
the one hundred per cent class, having
throw $50 gallons Of water a minute
through 4 two-lnch hose line.
II didn't take Mr.. Richardson. how
ever, 10 tell abe people of Richmond
that it's fire department was Of the
first class, for the records VIII show
that B~ichmoud's FIRE department. stands
next 10 st Louis. with that city hold
ing the record of time il getting to a
FIRE. And the records Ia Richmond viii
show that the percentage Of losses are
very low as compared to any other
city, including New York,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
LLOYD
IS LAID TO REST
FUNERAL SERVICES CONDUCTED
BY BISHOP TUCKER AND
q.
MANY MINISTER'S.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA, April as
Hundred Of people this afternoon at
tern0on attended the funeral of DIR.
John j. Lloyd. for many years rector
Of Grace church here, who had been
archdeacon of Southwest Virginia for
the Episcopal Church for five years.
and who died Sunday at Salem.
The service was conducted at Grace
church this afternoon by Bishop A. NJ.
randolph. who was assisted by Bishop
II. u. Tucker. and the following min
listers. J. Cleveland Hall. DanvilleT;
David w. Howard. Norfolk. B, =.
Jet, stanton: j. w c. Johnson,
Roanoke; John Scott Meredith.
Salem; AIR. Rich. Of Graham; {. Il.
Bryan. Petersburg; f. 7. cambridge,
Petersburg. and Joseph h. Dunn.
George Floyd Rogers, and Claudius +,
Smith. Of ~f-ynchburg.
Burial was at Presbyterian ceme-
terry.
A feature of the occasion was the
presence OF many negro Practitioners.
Or. Lloyd founded the negro chapel
Of the Good Shepherd and was
greatly beloved by eoiored people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
WILSON PRESENTS
BOYS WITH FLAG

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Presi-
lent Wilson today presented to the
Columbia Boys club, of California. a
SILK United States flag, which had
been purchased for them by members
of the State delegation in congress.
The club consists of forty-seven boys
who have made high averages in the
public schools of California They
have begun a trip around the world,
which was awarded them for their
scholarship ~attainments.
Led by their band, the club marched
to the front portico of the White
House this afternoon. There the
president addressed them. He said:
Il are say YOU think hat school
masters are often a bit hard on you in
requiring you to do things in order
that You may pass the tests Of the
school, but | want to warn you that
after you get out OF school you are
going TO have harded scholmasters
than you ever had before.
The men / am sorry for are the
men who stop and think thai they
have accomplished something before
they stop at the grave itself. You
have got to have your second wine
in this world and keep IL up until the
last minute, Now If this flag means
anything, it means achievement. rot
only. but il means that achievement
that does not center in ourselves. 1t
is nothing to be proud Of tina we have
done a lot for ourselves. but it is
something to be proud of that we have
done 1t for other people.
Therefore. it Is with the greatest
sense of privilege hat I present to
your representative this emblem Of
honor and achievement"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
SEARCH FOR
HOWL|NG CANINE
MAKES NIGHT HIDEOUs FOR RES
IDENTS AND THRIVES ON
STRYCHNINE.

Baying the moon nightly, whether
Is is directly over his head or hidden
from sight behind the aurora borealis
around the North Pole, a dog. whose
identity is not yet established, has been
making sleeptime a nightmare for the
residents In the 1900 block of Floyd
avenue
Even after a few dolefui whihes sig
nal tn brutes' temporary surrender to
the wiles of Morpheus, the bowling is
resumed. is he chases a phantom cat
up an alley of dreams with the ghostiy
feline ever in the lead.
Haggard eyes n ~tauntened nerve
strings. testify to the fact h a the
pleasure LIS all the dogs. There are
rumors that experimentation beef
steaks have been left in the neighbor-
hood in the hope that hunger might
prompt the sleep-dispeller to suicide,
but although the juicy morsels disap-
pear, the dog is still in evidence.
The police have been notified OF the
animals propensity for making the
night hideous, and h officers who pa
troll beats In that section of the city,
have been asked to get on his trail.
Thumbs down will be the sign which
the %neighbors will give If he is cap
tured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
GIVE UP PART OF
MEDICAL COURSE

HANOVER. n. H., April 28.-The
trustees OF Dartmouth college an
nounced tonight hat h last two
years of instruction in the Dartmouth
Medical school will be suspended at
ter the graduation of the present
junior class in
:. The reason given by the trustees for
their action, is that because of its
Isolated location the medical school
has found much difficulty in meeting
satisfactorily the steadily advancing
requirements set by the profession for
a larger supply n variety Of clinical
material for purposes of instruction.
The medical department of the col
lege will devote itself hereafter to the
studies and laboratory work.
The Dartmouth Medical school. the
in order of founding in the
United States. was established by the
trustees of the college in 1888.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
DR.. CACkLEY DIES
At ROANOKE HOME
POPULAR MEMBER OF BALTI-
MORE CONFERENCES PASSES
AWAY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginisn.l
ROANOKE, VA April 2s.-Dr, A.
NJ. Cackley. pastor of st. James Meth
odist Episcopal church, n of the
best known and widely beloved min
listers in the Baltimore conference.
died at 1910 O'Clock this morning. at
his residence, Ali Fourth avenue.
Northwest, after an illness of several
weeks.
DR.. Cackley was born in Green
bricr county, W. Va, siNty-four years
ago and during thirty-eight years
membership in The Baltimore confer
ence has filled some of the most i'm
portant charges in the jurisdiction. He
was a member of the Lexington. Va.
Lodge of MasonS. His wife died sew
eral years ago. the only surviving rel
atives bein gtWo sisters. Miss Sadie
Cackley, who lived with her brother,
Mrs. W. NJ Hiner, of Barhoursville. W.
Va, and one brother living in Green
brier county, W. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
MRS. BELMONT SHOOS
THE AWAY

LONDON. April 2s.-The resolu-
ton of Mrs. O. RI. Belmont, who is
greatly interested in the suffragette
movement, and who arrived al Fish
guard this afternoon on the Maure-
tania, will hardly be fulfilled, as she
said on her arrival at hat port that
she was going to spend a night in
London. She added, however, II will
get out OF that city as soon as /
possibly can"
Mrs. Belmont refused to answer
questions by the reporters. She would
merely say; II will say nothing now.
Nobody here is in sympathy with my
policy. She then summoned the guard
of the boa train to shoe the repOr-
tiers away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
WOMAN is PLACED
UNDER r

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian.)
WINCHESTER. VA, April Is
Minnie Evans, the young woma as
ISOLATED with Clyde j. Carpenter, the
insurance agent who vas waylaid and
shot to death on Main street here a
few nights ago, was taken into custody
and locked in jail today. While no
direct charge has been lodged against
the it is thought she knows
more about the crime thar h has
told the coroner's jury and the ex-
aiming judges,
She a testified at the inquest that
Carpenter had just left her nome when
a band of masked men fired IN him.
She named several Of them. but later
retracted the statement. 1t is thought
the murderers will be in custody
within a few hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
THIEF K TWO
HAULS IN ONE HOUSE

Twice within two days. the home of
Mrs. c; w. Atkinson, was entered by
a thlef who knew the habit of the
household to leave the latch KEY hang
on a nail outside the door, and on both
occasions, small thefts were per
petrated. On. Sunday the m~aurauder
leaves the house. and then entered and
stole $3.50 belonging to Mrs. Atkin-
son. Sometime yesterday morning or
household were absent, the thief made
a second appearance, and took away
q mesh bag, valued at $40. and con-
talning 20 IN currency. belonging to
MRS. z. NJ. Cox. of Newport News, who
is In Richmond on q visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Crump & Mann, New Law Firm.

william Hodges Mann. Jr., son of
the governor of Virginia. who recent
ly withdrew from the law firm Of
O'FIaherty, Fulton a. Byrd. is now
associated with w. w. Crump for
the practice of law, the firm having
offices on the sixth floor OF the TRAY
elers' Building.
Mr.. Crump is a practitioner of
long experience, and Mr.. Mann is an
honor graduate OF Washington and
Lee university, and a young man Of
marked ability.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
CAROLINA CONCERNS
AMEND CHARTERS

RALEIGH. N, C.. April 2S.-The
Carolina Bagging company. of Hen
derson. filed with the secretary Of
State an amendment to its charter
for increase in capital. both preferred
and common stock, from s100, 900 to
$500, 900.
Efrd's Department Store, Moor
porated, of Albemarle, amends its
charter 80 as to change the name to
Efrd Dry Goods company, %incorpor-
ated. J. w, E1rd Is president,
An amendment to the charter of
The Imperial Life and Health In
surance Company OF Asheville, strikes
from it's charter the term "Fraternal
Orders" and inserts in lieu thereof
Mutual Life Companies Associa-
tons" Guy Green Is president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
NEGRO STILL
HAS PERFECT AIM

When ISAIAH Turner, a sixty-year old
Lodge street. last night about 9 o'clock,
he was lin his cups" Accordingly
there was nothing more. natural FOR
him to do than to hurl a heavy teacup
at Mary Jackson. from whom he rents
his room. Although ISAIAH is blind In
one eye and the sight of the other is
cup inflicted a deep cash over the
co1ored woman's left eye. The negro
was locked up at the Second police
station on q charge OF assault.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
YOUTHS OBJECT TO
GOOD ROAD SYSTEM

Clarence Pegram. nineteen years
old: f. l.. Loving. nineteen years old.
and Henry Kirk, alias Kirk Johnson,
nineteen years old, the three white
youths who some time & were sen
fenced to the roads for robhing sew
eral buildings in the city, have cast
off their shackles and hied them far
from the picks and shovels with which
they were aiding the good roads move
ment in this vicinity.
The police were notified late y~ester-
day. of the escape. and as all three are
we'll known here, there is a probability
that they soon will be picked up IL
they venture to come to Richmond. A
reward Of $40 is offered forthe capture
Of each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
CELEBRATE THEIR
BIC ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. James T, Hill last night
celebrated their anniversary by giving
a dance and banquet at the Elks'
nome,
The affair was a most entertaining
one, many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
hill be,hg present. The menu was
served by IL. Ii. Hartzeii. and en-
braced al the deleicacies and sub
stantials OF the season.
The festivities continued to a late
hour. Mr. n Mrs. Hill received many
membranes OF the occasion, among
them being kilograms from distant
friends and relatives.