davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
ANSWER.
To Col. John A. Joyce's "Ques

To Col. John A. Ioyce's Question.
When all you see and feel and know
Has vanished like the winter snow,
This sphere will ''whirF' -bereft of you
Perhaps dreary year or two.
We shall be racked with grief and pain,
But maybe something will remain.
When YOU were not upon this EARTH
No doubt the old thing felt the dearth,
And wheresoever you hung out,
You found some things to rhyme about.
No doubt you must have been 'somewhere"-
Perhaps YOU we're up in the ali. /"
When you shall sing your latest lay
AND put your facile pen away.
Some other poet with your gift
May give the dropping world lift.
While Jour proud spirit roams around
On fame's eternal camping ground
A. AUSTIN BRADDOCK
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Confronted by a Serious Problem.

The Democrats are confronted by a
serious problem, and they know it
They are going to try to lower the
cost of living without reducing wages
and throw open our doors for the i'm
portation of foreign goods without de-
creasing the quantity of our home
products.
If they can do these two things they
can stay in power forever. The chances
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

New York, April 19.-Countess de Bots
Lucy. formerly Mrs. George Batchelder.
of Chicago, who has lived abroad for
the last six years. has delivered a state
ment that is anything but complimentary
to American husbands. Five months ago
she married Count de Bots Lucy, of
Paris, who is now with her. and her
second matrimonial experience has
caused her to declare that after for
eigner has been educated down to the
American woman's idea of independence
he makes an ideal husband friend. and
companion. which is more than can be
said Of the average American man."
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
To Help Unemployed.

Berlin, April Ito reduce the de-
mands on the municipal treasury from
unemployment. the Munich Town Coun-
ell is discussing "a proposal requiring
employers to deduct a fixed sum from
wages to be paid in to savings banks
account for their workmen.
Statistics show that 90 per cent of the
unemployed recently relieved belong to
the building trades, from which high
wages are derived in the summer time.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

are that they have undertaken the i'm
possible. Already President Wilson
has attempted to partially extricate his
party by making public statement
that the new tariff law will not i'm
mediately reduce the cost of living.
One of the principal issues in the last
campaign was the high cost of living
and the Democrats promised to remove
all cause of complaint. 1t was an un-
fortunate promise because the high cost
of living is due, as we have already
stated, to, various causes, such as the
increase in the supply of gold, the
failure of the production of foodstuffs
to keep pace with the growth of pop
ulation. The outlook is that if the cost
of living does go down it will be 10
the accompaniment Of closed factories
and idle workmep, and it will be an
other case of paying dear for a
whistle.
Every well-wisher 3 of the country
hopes that this will not be the case
All of us like to have, our cake and
cat it, too. We want foreign goods
just as cheaply as we can buy them
and we want to hear the hum of in
dustry in every town. We hope the
task to which the Democrats have set
themselves will be successfully per-
formed, and that the onward march of
the nation will not be checked. There
is much more at stake than the sue
cess or failure of a political party. The
comfort and well-being of millions of
people are involved.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
No. of
factories. Sugar made.
United States.

The percentage of sucrose in the beets
in 1911 was 1889 and ~ 1872 1851. The
area harvested in the United States in
| 1911 was 1887 acres, and in 1912, SIS, 800
acres. In 1911 5.O62. 33S short tons of beets
and in 1912 5.224,S77 short tons of beets
were produced. The average price per
ton paid for the beets in 1911 was $3.50
and in 1912, $5S2
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
A Popular Rclle.

she complains that there was very
little ice during the winter
why did that bother her so MUCH"
well, she had promised to let seven
different young men teach her to skate.
and there was so little ice that she only
got about halfway down the list"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Latest Figures Showing Its Extent
in the United states.

The most recent figures on the beet
sugar industry in the United States have
just been published in the Crop Reporter,
OF the Department of Agriculture. In
view of the public interest in this in
dustry at the present time, they may
be here set down. The extent and size
of the industry is shown in the follow
ing table:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
THE POLITICAL SITUATION

The course of tariff, like true love,
does not run smooth.
The overwhelming Democratic ma
jority in the House insures the adop-
ton of the tariff bill practically as re-
ported by the committee. None the
less, it is already manifest that good
many of the Democrats disagree with
the action of the committee, and will
voice their criticism in no uncertain
tones. This element in the party
has been greatly strengthened by
the outspoken attitude of William
Randolph Hearst, who has character
lied President Wilson as an English
free trader at heart, and who de-
nounces the free trade propositions in
the Underwood bill. One point in
MIR. Hearst's statement especially de-
serves attention. He commends the
wisdom of the Canadians in rejecting
reciprocity because now the Democrats
will give them everything in the way
of opening the United States TO their
products and will ask nothing in re-
turn.
During the last Presidential cam
paign the farmers of the Northwest
and of the Middle West bitterly de-
nounced President Taft because he had
proposed and Endorsed reciprocity. They
did not seem to appreciate the fact
that if the Democrats came into power
the law which would be enacted would
be worse for them than all the reci-
procitv treaties which could be framed
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Remember Him I.

What has become of the old-fashioned
dentist who used to give you the tooth
to take home with you?
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
The Old Story,

HE never believed in banks"
II see. Did the rats make a nest OF
his money. or was 1t burned up in the
parlor stove?"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

Our wit and wisdom go for naught;
1t makes a writer rave.
A fellow never has a thought
That Shakespeare didn't have
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

you say that you and she have part
ed?'
"Yes; last Sunday night"
81 hope 1t hasn't blasted your life"
mo am beginning to go little into
society again"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Few Do,

'Why is that man so much in demand
at public gatherings
HE knows the words of The Star
Spangied Banner.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
.A-LITTLE NONSENSE.
Yesterday AND TODAY.

I6SIEWDAA AM AVDhA'
We hear no more Of the moss-grow
well
Once praised In glowing terms.
For the moss-grown well. as it befell,
Disseminated germs.
The oaken bucket has gone its way;
II was our fathers pride.
But In that pail, so runs the tale,
Fell microbes used to hide.
There's little romance left on earth,
AS rhymsters oft avow.
No more we sing of the forest spring;
We boil our water now.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
March of Progress.

Abner Wombat was born in a lol
cabin, but every one of his grandson
has a dress suit Such Is life in America
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
CRUISER ALBANY
HERE TO STAY
GWRADAYs

Flying her homeward- bound pen
nant, the third-elass cruiser Albany,
which has been with the Asiatic fleet
for three years past, reached Honolu-
lu this morning, and tied up to the
navy dock. With the exception Of
some dirty weather OF the China
coast, the Albany had a good trip
across the Pacific, although she sailed
and broke no speed records.
The Albany will remain in this port
until November 5, when she is under
orders 10 proceed to Bremerton navy
yard for survey and general overhaul
ing, There is a rumor current, how
ever, that these orders may be
changed before sailing date, and that
the Albany may veer toward the
south on the next Pacific traverse.
The Albany will take on coal at
this port, and already her bunkers
are being filed.
Commander Thomas p Magruder
commands the Albany with Lieuten-
ant Commander Emil p SvarZ as ex-
ecut1ve officer. Her complement of
officers includes Lieutenants E. D.
Washburn, Jr., and r. V. Lowe; Lieu
tenantsH9 jnnier grade) G. c. Dichman.
s. A. Clement, R. o. Baush and S.
Cochran; Assistant Surgeon ]. o'Mal.
ley; Assistant, Paymaster F. c. Bow
erfnd, First Lieutenant of Marines c.
s. McReynolds.S Chief Boatswain G.
Sabelstrom, /Boatswaifl>7, B. E, Rigg,
Chief Gunner F. r. APPLICABLE. Chief
Machinist J. e. Jones, Paymaster's
Clerk e. r. Mckenzie.
The Albany is a protected cruiser
of 1880 tons, twin screw, with 1900
horsepower engines and mounts 10
guEs.
This morning Captain MagrudeF
called on Admiral Moore at the Homo.
lulu naval station, and the call will
be returned later He also paid his
official respects to Brigadier-generA
Funston. who is an old acquaintance
of Philippine days. ~ 49,
Captain Moersberger of the German
cruiser Nurnberg was also a caller On
Admiral Moore this morning, and
later in the day he paid his RESPECTS
60 General Funston. The German
commander explained that as his ship
was in the midst Of eealiRg, and ow.
ing to his. departure early this after.
noon, it would be better If the calls
were returned in. spirit only.
Admiral Moore, General Funston
and practically all the officers of the
navy and army in Honolulu viii pay
their respects to the Japanese EN-
perior at the reception to be. given by
the Japanese eonsulgeneral at the
Young hotel tonight, and It Nis prob.
able that the officers of the Albany
will be- present at the function.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
HIDES MARRIAGE i. J.
i. KEEPS TRADE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Declarfng his
business would be ruined II news of
his marriage were made public. one
Of the applicants for marriage licenses
at the county clerks Office last night
asked his name be withheld from pub
Heation. , e
II own a butcher shop and am coin
ing money" he asserted There are
more than 800 unmarried young wom-
en- living in my neighborhood. Be
cause everybody knows have money,
the matchmaking mothers send their
girls around to my shop with view
to getting me interested.
But if they found out T was mar
ried they would get mad and boycott
me and I'd go to the wall When I
get married am going to introduce
my wife as new hired girl"
Under the circumstances the county
clerk agreed to suppress the mans
name -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
DAILY REMINDERS

3 see our lire of boys' school cloth
ing. Fashion Clothing Co, lIz0 Fort.
advertisement
F. Best and cheapest awnings, tents
and sails q CashmAns', Fort near Al
advertisement. -
Aroand-the-Island trip 500 . pas
.seageF. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel.
Observation-Disclosures
Hires root. beer and distilled water
is q necessity. Consolidated Soda
Works.-advertiseme
We give Green Stamps at the Amer
lean Dry Goods Store, Hotel St opp.
Bethel St-advertisement
Tickets for a concert to be given by
Marion Dowsett Worthington at the
Hawaiian Opera Souse Saturday even
ing, Nov. l, are now on sale at the
Hawaii Promotion Committee rooms.
advertisement.
The Ideal Clothing Company's win
dow on Hotel street near Fort at
tracted attention all day. especially
from the Japanese residents of the
city. The dressing Of the window IS
distinctly Japanese in honor of the
new emperor's anniversary.
No one should iGiss the big sale
th4t IS going on at the Canton Dry
Goods Company's store on Hotel
street, opposite the Empire theatre.
The goods A. marked SD low as 10
almost he giving them aWav Ia make
room for neW Christmas stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
1916 FAIR TAllGLE -
STRENGTHENED OUT
IN AMleABLE MANNER

A misunderstanding Of the rule
which Apples to tnr exhibits in the
Agricultural building e. tho Panama
Pacific Exposition il. San Francisco
IN 1915 is now beliegG'i to Rave been
the cause of the friction between the
Hawaii fair commission and U. 8.
Commissioners Stallsmith during the
latter's visit to Honolulu recently.
The latter declared that the rule that
all agricultural products must be dis
played in the general structure for
that purpose should be adhered to- in
all cases, and Chairman Wood declar-
ed that unless Hawaii should be per
mitted to exhibit her products in her
own building, she would not build.
It has been learned, however, that
this rule applies only to competitive
exhibits, and, as Hawaii has no in
tention Of entering into any competi.
ton she may display whatever she
desires in her own structure. During
the controversy there was little men
.tfon. made of competitive exhibits, al
though Mr.. Stallsmith was told that
Hawaii wished no medals or banners,
as each of her exhibits would be
unique and interesting and that the
favorable comment of the visitors
would be sufficient reward. Commits
sioner, Hughes said this morning that,
as Sta1Ismith is in charge of the ag-
ricuItural exhibits, he was Arying to
bluff the islands into putting all their
PRODUCTS in his structure. The inter
probation of the rule, however, as set
forth in a recent edition of the San
Francisco Journal of Commerce. has
served to call the little bluff" and
the preparations for the Hawaiian
building are going forward as If there
had been no hitch between the exposi-
ton authorities and the local fair
commission. Commissioner Hughes
further said that he believes Arehi-
tect, Dickey, upon being informed of
Stalismith's ultimatum, took the mat
ter up with the fair officials. The
Journal of Commerce says that Dickey
has received the preliminary sketches
of the building and that the work will
begin in q very short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
FRANKS
FOR Y.M.C.A. BOYS

Walking ghosts. creepy speoks and
mysterious creatures by the score are
going to take possession of the Y. NJ,
G. A. boys department this evening.
Stunts, a program in Cooke hail. Z
trip through the chamber Of horrors,
soda pop and doughnuts, are few
of the many attractions on tonight's
program. AS the boys enter the build
ing they will be blfndfolded and es-
corted by the ghost to the chamber of
horrors. Here, they will witness a
carnival of the ghosts. shake hands
with the chief spook, visit the cave
of the winds, have their fortunes told
by the witch, etc. From there they
go to the games hall and duck for APP
pies, do stunts, etc. A program in
Cooke hall follows. Here the Kame-
hameha faculty trio will render in
strumental music, Messrs. super and
GROSS will delight the boys with stor-
les, and other attractive numbers have
been arranged Soda pop and dough-
nutsA-the kind mother used to make
will send the boys home feeling
fine = - . 80 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
NTA1In mo
GQRs SiEi7 36IElliIsIsk
TNNI-THO'
MEETINGS.

Notice-The Socialists have resumed
their regular Sunday nigm meetings
at San Anotonio Hall, Vineyard St,
and expect their friends to be pres
ent Sunday night at 7:30.
5690-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
Ono
CIANGE

The last day of the month on the
stock and bond exchange closed with
two sales this morning. one of Kahuku
and the other of MoBryde. Kahuku
went at II, a price unchanged over its
last sale; McBryde scored a half-point
gain. Twenty shares of it were sold
at that figure.
Between the boards Onomea went
at 1915 and Mutual at 10. Thirty
shares of the first were disposed Of;
10 of the second.
A few thousand shares OF Honolulu
Consolidated Oil have changed hands
here in the last "a hours. the price
given for the stock being 90. Hold
era are asking around 40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

between Boards 80 onornea 1917,
10 Nut. Tel. Co 10. =.
Session Sales Kahuku IL, 20 Nc
,Bryae 21a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRlssACrIass
Entered Of Record Oct. a. 1918. ,

Catered Of Record Oct. 80, 1918,
" frem 1880 q. m. to 4:30 D. m.
NJ Fnjioka to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd =. 81. - - 9. -. en-
NJ Yamashiro to I Rubenstein G
Co :. =. -. en-
Shu Yong ct al to S. II oni -. SurL
VIM L Peterson to n L Kerr. .... CM
Maria Matias and hsb to Mary A
Richards =. :. :. ..s....s...... .
Entered Of Record Oct. 81, 1913,
from $50 u. m. to 1880 q. m. ;.
G Akiii and VT to Enfar Akui !. b
Chu Chong Akui to Shu Ching
( Akui %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

Dissolution OF the HosoluIu Motor
Supply, It'd, was granted today by
Territorial Treasurer Coikling. The
reason for the action is DOT given by
the members of the firm, who are o.
E. Guest, K. B. Guest and G. w. Big
Ter. o. 3. Guest, presid ert of the
firm. is appointed trustee q settle the
corporations affairs The stock was
held by the three men as pillows: o.
B. Guest, 100 shares; X. s. Guest 2G5
shares, and Bigler 40 share
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
WEATHER TODAY
Friday. Oct, 81

Temperatures a. h., 7S;. s a. m ),
TO-. 10 a m, Is; IL noon 81. 4 Mini
mum last night. "a. .s,s.s.t +
Wind4-6 q. m -, velocity 6; s a. m.
velocity ~, 10 a. m, velocity 8: IL
noon, velocity s. Movement past "A
hours, LA miles. 81 =
Barometer at a. m, 80. 90. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a. M, Ga. Dew-point
at a.. m, sc. Absolute humidity,
a, M, 6,7S5. Rainfall. T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

SFAR.BULIIRTIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'SSNEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

Siam exports about nine million
dollars worth of teak q year.
The Automobile Club of America,
through its bureau Of tours, is urg.
ing. Automobiles to use care with
FIRE in timbered regions.
Oils distilled from the needles of
spruce and fir trees are being used to
scent petroleum floor oils which are
some times Objectionable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
For Sale

Few remaining lots ion lower Alewa
above Insane Asylua. Fine view
Only $500. Easy payments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.

We have just received a splendid new
supply of PREMIER Bicycles from
mainland; also supplies. H. Yosh-
inaga, 1918 Emma near Beretania.
5690-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-07
WEALTHY
MAN IS In
The TOLLS
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago. Oct. William Rufus Ed
wards. a wealthy St Paul Iumberman,
viii be arrested late today. charged
with violating the Mann white slavery
act. A capias warrant for his arrest
was forwarded to the federal mar
shars office at st. Paul this morning.
Edwards was indicted on seven
counts. charged with transporting Ada
NJ. Cox, a stenographer. from Chicago
to St. Paul for immoral purposes.
District Attorney Houpt of ST. Paul
refused to take action against the lum-
herman. holding that the commercial
feature of the transaction is not
proven.
Miss Cox went to Washington and
personally appealed to the attorney
general. who ordered a grand jury in
sestigation here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-07
TURBINE Is
A MIGHTY
M ACHJNE
Electric Company Receives New
Equipment and Capacity Of
Plant is Enlarged VIII
Mean Better Service

One OF the most powerful and. at
the same time. one OF the most com
pact machines ever brought TO Chick
asha, is the big steam turbine and cleo
trio generator which was received here
last night and viii be installed at once
as part Of the plant Of the consolidat.
ed electric companies. soon to be oper-
ated under the name. The Public util-
titles Co"
Occupying a space~only Il feet long
and six feet wide. this machine has
capacity of e25 kilowatts. or 1000
horsepower. being able to carry an
overload OF 900 additional horsepower
Some idea of it's oompactness may be
GAINED from the fact that an old style
engine. with generators. would require
seven or eight times as much space TO
produce the same amount OF power.
The present generative capacity OF
the Chickasha Light Heat and Power
cos plans is $40 horsepower, which.
added TO the capacity Of the new ma
chine. makes a total of 1870 horse
power. The Chiekasha Gas and Elec-
tric co. can produce 1900 horsepower
al the dam and $50 power addi-
tional at its auxiliary plant. making
the total possible capacity oi the com.
bined plants 2i20 horsepower.
we are not afraid now 10 aseept
any business offered said Clarence
C. Johnson, manager OF the Chickasha
Light Heat and Power CO. I'VE shall
soon be in position to furnish all the
power that ChiclSasha needs. While
the new equipment is being installed.
it is necessary TO cut or the current
occasionally, but we reduce the inter
ruptions TO a minimum and with the
better service that lwill be furnished
when the Improvements are completed
we feel that the public viii bear these
present Inconvenience patiently
An additional boiler Of a25 horse
power capacity is expected to arrive
in the next ten days. An addition tt
the power house. % by 81 feet Il
nearing completion. It is strictly fire
proof construction. including meta
sash and concrete roof. the doors be
ing lined with iron, no woodwork be
ing used. It joins the old structure
on the west
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-07
MELTON IS
ELECTED AS
PRESIDENT

That the members Of the Grady
County Bar association are to hold
banquet for their wives and sweet
hearts at the Geronimo some time in
the month Of November. was decided
definitely at a meeting Of the associa.
ton in the First National Bank build
ing. The only argument was the exact
date. some contending that the event
should come off early in the month.
while others were Of the opinion that
it should be staged at a later date
The following officers were elected:
Alger Melton. president E. Hamilton.
first vice president: Wm. Stacey. sec
ond vice president B. B. Barefoot. sec
retary and treasurer. The executive
committee are. C. n. Fechheimer, A.
1. Herr. Harry HammerIy. B. F. Hold
ing. VIII Linn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-07
THOMAS RELEASED
UNDER $500 BOND
On Account Of illness Trial Goes
Over Till October Is File New
Information in the Shaw
Lee Cases

The Ballard murder case now holds
the right Of way over an other eases
on the criminal docket OF the district
court and Is scheduled to start We'd
nesday mornine. This condition OF
affairs IS brought about by the post
ponement Of the Thomas case on yes.
terday.
There is but little doubt that the
case will so to triii IS scheduled. as
both sides have ami qanced ready for
trial. The case is the Stale VS.. James
Ballard. a young man. charged with
the murder Of his bother-in-law on
July 8. near the Ballard home. in the
vicinity OF Dutton.
The killing followed quarrel in
which A. J. Goodnight. deceased. and
James Ballard. accused, took part. and
which arose, ii is said, over a misnn-
between Goodnight and his
wife. who were at the Ballard home
on the udl lItOtuii4e iit har'ta. tat
killing occurred near the public road
in front Of the Ballard residence and
the weapon used was a shotgun. Good
niehs was not armed.
Some sixty Witnesses are summoned
10 appear at the trial. though it is un.
derstood that the state will close after
using not TO exceed six. Ballard made
no resistance when arrested and i'm
mediately after being placed in jail
made bond in the amount Of $500
Thomas Makes Bond.
Arrangements that have been under
way for a month were eliminated this
morning when Willie Thomas. charged
with the murder OF his father. made
bond and by order of the court was
released. His bond was placed Al
$500 When he was released, he wen
at once to a hotel on North ThirS
Continued on page Six