davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
PALMISTRY
CLA|RV0YANCE

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St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-03-07
Now Improved
OOO And Modified
FOR BLOOD POISON

a n nov two years since the introduction OF
The NEN GkRMAN ktiMkpN Tor nLOOn
DISORDERS aud during that time I have adj
mustered this preparation n several thousand
asrs. have given this remedy d severe test
aud can say without tear ol contradiction that
a is the greatest discovery of the age and the
lENf RhMkDN on kARrH foT blood Poison
frgardlrss ot the stage oi the ailment or the
sNmptoms present. Don't believe the doCtoTs
Ahu ttll yuu otherwise,
introduce d Directly Into the Blood hy the
lutraNrnuus Method, Ny equipment iof the ad.
niuiatrrug 10 his remedy n The hugI on the
.uasi. and give you the AhNtlNF GkRMAN
ktMtnN in the RiGuf WAY, Nou come 10
my ofhcr, receive the tryatmrnt. 70 about Yout
work an usual, and la about ten days time all
sYmptoms disappear. Why should YOU continue
taking poisonous and Other injurious drugs into
q our stomach TOT years when you can come 10
me aud hc Curcdf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

ton bills, which are now in the ways
and means committee. The smallest
one OF two-the one for the current
expenses of the government for the
coming biennial period-will not APP
pear in the ring until about the forty
fifth day. says Senator Rice chair
nan Of the committee. The one for
the special appropriations. which it is
believed will be somewhere around
50, 500, 900, may come to light a few
days sooner, but not much more than
that.
simultaneously with fighting over
matters of money, the senate may
stand en- guarde over the two public
utilities bills, which will be badly cut
ID with amendments before final pas
sage. If either pass, IT should be
added. Senator Rice, of Republican,
faith, and Senator Metzger, of Demo.
cratic ranks. are the two sclens who
have introduced the measures in the
senate. Substantially, they are both
alike. OF course, there are differ
ences, such as in the number of COM
missioners, and the nature of their
judgments, with reference To appeals.
But whatever differences there are
eculd be easily changed by amend
ment.
The contest over these two meas
ures will be interesting being solely
and admittedly a purely. political fight.
he Democrat wants the ground work
of the utility act TO bear. the stamp
OF his party. The Republican wants
the same thing. Which side will get
the honor?
OF course, If 1t were to be figured
out mathematically, the Republicans
would get it, even with the Home
Rulers voting against them. But what
about the trading? Will it pass to-
one party by a swapping arrangement
ir order that the trader may gain
some better end?
There are numerous other bills
which may have their fling. Even the
franchise measures may get CORY be-
fore reaching the governor-if either
ever reaches him. The compensation
act is expected to have a fairly easy
tune, but it may be strung up for
awhile for trading purposes,
1t is hard to guess what will happen
But one thing is certain the senator's
are going to fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
CONSULS CALL
ON COMNANDANI

Five representatives Of foreign ma
tons called at the naval station this
morning to pay their respects to the
new eommandant, Rear Admiral C. T..
T.. Moore On their departure each
was given the salute to which he was
entitled, the marine guard coming to
the present, while the saluting bat
terry in front of the station fired the
proper number of guns.
The eonsuls general and consuls left
liz the order of their rank, receiving
the following salutes on departure:
Consul General de Souza Canavarro,
Portugal, nine; Consul General IIisa-
kiclii Eitake, Japan, nine; Consul I.
&c Arana, Spain, seven; Acting Con
sui Thomas Harrington, Great Britain,
seven; Consul Chen Ching Ho, China,
seven. Saburo Kurusu, of the Japan
csc cbonsulate, and Ii Kwang Heng.
of the Chinese consulate, accompanied
their respective chiefs.
Admiral eAfocrgEih return the calls
tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
HAWN. ELECTRIC
ANNOUNCESCUT
IN RATES

Because of the increase in the
amount OF electricity used for power,
and because of the desire of tbe COM
rany TO encourage its use, a reduc-
ton in the rates was announced By II.
NJ Hepburn, manager OF the Hawaiian
Electric company, today
Consumers of electricity for power
will hereafter pay considerably less a
kiloWatt hour depending upon the
amount used. The REDUCTIONS arc
made under two heads, one apply TO
the small consumer and the other 20
the large one.
According TO the announcement, be,
ginning March 1 the company will
supply electricity for power at twelve
cents a kilowatt hour, in place of fiji
teen cents. which was the previous
charge.
The new scale which has been
drawn up shows that the moro cur
rent consumed the less charge is to
be made per hour, dropping down TO
two and one-half cents where 10000
kilo hours are used a month.
Within a year, Mr. Hepburn states,
a reduction will be made in the rates
charged for lights This will be pos
sible, flor a gigantic dynamo is to be
installed, which will almost double
the capacity OF the power plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
MILLS YOUTHS TO
CONTEST in
0RAIORY

The members of the high school de.
Iartment of Mills School will hold an
oiatorical contest tomorrow evening.
beginning at s o'clock. This is the
first time the Institution has ever at
tempted a contest along this line, and
keen competition is assured. The ora
tors will compete for a handsome
Geclamatory cup. which has been
made for the occasion by Wall and
Dougherty and which will be given as
first prize. There viii also be a
number of other prizes n the way OF
hooks.
Nine boys have entered the contest
and the program of orations has been
The Charge of the Light Brigade"
Wan Chin.
"Brutus' Grafton at Caesars Flu.
neral" Willie Holt.
"The Independence Bell Loo San.
arranged as follows:
THE Duties of an American Citi,
gen." X Hyashi.
The Rising of 1876" Frank Lee.
"Cassius' SpeeNh to Brutus," Kan
Moon.
"The Battle Of Waterloo" NJ. Wata-
nahe.
Quarrel Scene Between Brutus and
Cassius,' C. Takeuchi and N. Mori-
maru.
The judges of the contest will be
President A. F. Griffiths of Oahu Col.
lege, President ]. w. Gilmore of the
College of Hawaii and Charles Loomis
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion.s There will also be musical
program consisting of vocal selec-
tions by Miss Elizabeth Jones, selec-
tions on the violin by Professor da
Graca, and music by the Mills Glee
Club and Orchestra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
SENATE ROLLS
ALONG WITHOUT
EXPECTED Fight

Everyone seems TO, be wondering
when the fight in the senate will be-
gin. They all appear to know that
there must be one sooner or later.
The first half of the session has
psssed, and there has been nothing
more unfriendly than a nod. One
can't tell, by the way the solons are
working. a Democrat from a Repub-
lean. One would think that neither
rGrty was represented.
That is a mistake. Both parties are
there, and their numbers are gravely
equal, IL one tosses the Home Rulers
over with the Democrats. 1t is GER
tain both parties are there, and each
member has a can Of war paint con-
cealed like a deadly weapon. Each
side has certain pet measures to prod
through, and each side is antagonistic
to certain bills which are alternating
b. committees.
But why the delay? Why doesn't
one of the parties charge? Why don't
they say to each other, thine is slip
sping underneath our feet" and get
busy
There are several answers But
there is one less today thap hereto
fore. Some bold citizen suggested
that the cause Of the delay was the
sclons wished their session length
ened That was unequivocaHy refuted
the other day when, after playing with
house concurrent resolution No. 10,
like cat with a mouse-as If they
hated to kill a thing so certain of
death-the senators sent it cringing to
the table. This resolution was one
to extend the length of the legislative
sessions. and was to be sent to con-
eress4 So after that act Of the senate.
the proposition that they are delaying
In order to have the session extended
gees by the board.
After all is sifted down, and the
probable separated from the improb-
able, ii seems that the parties are
keeping behind their entertainments
solely to gain vantage ground. They
are putting OF the important bills I'M
ill the last hours, then there will be
a great scrimnnage, a great fight for:
party honors, great trading of one
bill for another, concessions made for
concessicns-yielding a quarter to
gain a half
All this will come about in the last
week or SO. Until then the super
numeraries will have the stage. and
things of no accountT-from politi-
cal viewpoint be passed through
and up to the governor
Appropriations Casus BeIii.
1t is undisputed that the biggest
fight will be made over the appropria-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

In spite of the efforts of the traffic
police to educate the drivers OF auto
mobiles and other conyeyances as to
how they should handle these We
hicles at street crossings, the drivers
and owners of autos who leave their
machines standing at the curbs for
hours at time still continue to show
total disregard for the traffic regu-
lation. An ordinance was passed a
short time ago which prohibited au-
tos or other vehicles to remain at the
Fort street curbs longer than stat.
ed time. and further when the traffic
became congested all vehicles were
to be moved as soon as persons
alighted from them. The disregard
of this ordinance can still be seen in
the humber of machines which block
the curbs on Fort near.King
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
FREAR Is not
AUTHOR OF
MEASURE

The question CT VINO is the real an.
thor of the bin introduced by Sena-
tor Judd yesterday, prohibiting elec.
trio caras from travelling at a greater
speed than twenty miles an hour, was
thrown into denser darkness this
morning when the introaGcer derietl
that il was written by the governor Or
that he knew anything about it.
That the bill, by whomevcr intro
duced, is designed to have a material
bearing on the final disposition of the
franchise matter" was not denied
Were il 10 be enacted it would make
it impossible for the car company to
maintain it's present schedule.
When the measure was introduced
"by request" by Senator Judd, it was
the general opinion OF The solons that
it had been written by the governor,
and WAS to be used as means OF
bringing about a speedy settlement of
the franchise controversy.
The governor did not write the
bill" stated Senator Judd this morn
ing. nor did be know anything about
t until he read the article in the Star
Bulletin
The senator was asked the name
of the author.
1T is not yet time" he replied.
When the bill is printed will give
cut the name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
ADVENTIST WEI
Fight F:OR.HIS
CITIZENSHIP

Denied papers OF citizenship be-
cause the dictates Of his religsoa In
ierfere with his duties as q sftien,
Joquim G6mez da Silva, the Seventh
Day Adventist whose cnse first came
up before the United States district
court several weeks ago. has an
nounced his intention OF contesting
the verdict of the court
Yesterday, da Silva, resembling in
appearance an old prophet, made his
appearance at the clerks Office of the
United States district court and ap-
Piled for brief upon which to E..c
his objection to the decision wherein
he has been deprived of the privilege
OF becoming an American citizen. He
explained that the constitution of-the
United States permits the free exer-
else of the rights of any religion. and
that, in refusing him papers of citizen
ship because. as a Seventh Day AZ
ventist. he must refrain from serving
his country either as a soldier or a
juror on SaturdaE. the federal outhori-
ties are violating that provision OF the
constitution.
Da Silva explained that according
to his religion, Saturday is the Sab
bath day and that therefore he must
refrain fro service in the army or in
the jury box upon that day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
c. R HEAENWAY
new PRESIDENT

The members OF the University Club
held their annual meeting last night.
TO elect officers for the ensuing year,
and hear the reports OF tie outgoing
governors for the preceding twelve
months.
The officers elected last night we're
Charles Il. Hemenway. president; A.
F. Judd, vice president; Robbins An
derson, secretary; A. NJ. Nowell.
treasurer. and NJ NJ. Graham, auditor.
Brigadicr- general Macomb was elected
a member OF the board of governors,
the other members being DR.. IL. v.
Murray aud Ranney Scott.
A good percentage OF the club mem
bership attended. and taken rs
whole the condition and management
Of the club was found to be most sat
isfaetory to all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
Sex and Health
Lectures

LYMAN 3. sPERRY n. ..
=. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

m, as we have carload of fifteen Pianos and Player
Is Pianos and Players on our floor at least half of
on, Regent Richmond, Packard, Starr Steinway, Solo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
CHURCH SOCIAL
IS JAPANESE

A decidedly unique program was
that rendered at Central Union
church last evening by the young wo-
men of the Japanese Christian En-
deayor. The first number rendered
was playlet enacted by five little
girls.
: The instrumental solo on the koto,
a well known Japanese instrument,
which probably takes the place of the
guitar, was well rendered and pleased
the audience to such an extent that
an encore was demanded
The third number on the program
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

vas a tableau telling the story of q
young farmer who found beautiful
garment in the forest and when he
had taken il was confronted by wo-
man of more than human beauty Who
plead fer the garment saying Il was
hers. Her pleadings were effective
and as the man released the article
the woman danced back into heaven.
The tableau was shown in a darkened
room the only light was that given
forth In a burst Of red flame which
revealed a beautiful Japanese girl in
a pink silk kimono ornamented with
tinsel. ard the Japanese farmer cling
ing to the garment for which the
woman was asking.
The Japanese effect was carried
out in the decorations. The lights
were shaded with great branches Of
pepper and both yellow and white
Japanese lilies were arranged about
the room The affair was decided
success and Miss Louise Gulick. who
arranged the program, deserves much
credit. The occasion for the affair
was the regular monthly social By the
Woman's Society and as usual it was
attended by more than two hundred
people. During the social refresh
ments were served in the parish
house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Marrying a man to reform him is a
good deal like trying to make an ONE
lette out of bad egg.
Our happiness lies in our own
hands, and along comes some man
and snatches it away.
No man ever worked as hard to be
good as some men work, to be "the
devil of good fellow" arts
A wife's idea of good fellow" is
the man who refuses to fulfill his fell
low mems idea of one,
Some men would rather steal.a poor
living than earn good one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
MVAH K. CLARK
DIES ON COAST

With deep regret by his many
friends and acquaintances the news
was received here that Alyah Kilt
redge Clark died in Oakland, Cal, on
March %. He was born November
%, 1881, and was the brother of DR..
A. B. Clark OF this city. mr. Clark
was former postmaster of Honolulu
and had a wide acquaintance among
the old-timers of the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

In perfect condition and worth twice the money but
Pianos on the way from New York. which will be here
which must be sold at once Our regular line Of Pianos
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-09
c..
Wingard-CorIey.

At the beautiful country home
Mr.. G B. Wingard, near Lexington,
Thursday evening at o'clock, their
daughter. Miss Leola Wingard, was
happily married to S. Perry Corley,
the Rev. J. A. Cromer, of the Luther
an Church. performing the ceremony,
in the presence of large number of
invited guest. The Wingard home was
artistically arranged for the occasion,
the many decorations forming beau
tiful setting. Immediately after the
ceremony reception in homer Of the
young people and a sumptous dinner
was served. The bride is an attractive
and accomplished young woman, being
extremely popular among a large cir
Gle of friends She is the first daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Wlngard. The groom
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Corley and is a young man of integ-
rity and worth. e
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-09
Cross Road News.

We are having some fine weather
now.
There will be an entertainment at
the Cross Roads School House on Fri
day, the 18th inst. It will start at 10
o'clock in the morning and continue
through the balance Of the day. Every
body is invited to come and spend q
pleasant day. We will also have =
picnic. Everybody is invited to come
and bring we'll filled baskets, and we
will have cake walk, also. :
On April 1st. 1913, Mr.. Dick Smith
and Miss Julia Cook were married at
the home of Mr.. Howell Sharpe by
Mr.. D. n. lawson, Notary Public.
We wish them much happiness and
success and 8 long and prosperous life.
Mrs. Maggie Gunter spent week
with her parents and friends last week.
We were glad to have her with us
again. We hope she will visit Us again
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sharpe were the
guest of Mrs. J. O. Goodwin and fam
lily Sunday. Blue and Brown Eyes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-09
Young Man Arrested.

A white man by the name of W.
G. Lee, and claiming Darlington this
State, as his home. was arrested one
day last week on a warrant issued by
Magistrate A. Il. Blease, of the Bates
burg bailiwick, charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false pretences.
1t appears that Lee is a contractor and
builder and in this capacity be agreed
to do piece of work for DR.. J. A.
Watson, Of Batesburg. and, after hav-
ing secured 500 from DR.. Watson
the work was never satisfactorily COM
pleted. He was then arrested and COM
mitted to Jail in iefaalt of bond for
his appearance at the June term of
the criminal court.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-09
Vacation is COminQ.

The children of the Lexington High
School. are looking forward with JOY
ous anticipation to vacation time,
which is now only a few weeks OF,
when they will be free to romp the
woods in search Of wild flowers and
pursue other pastimes which fills up
the life OF childhood to overflowing
with health and happiness. No doubt
tho teachers will feel greatly relieved
when they caa lay aside too the great
responsibilities and feel free to engage
in their pursuit of pleasure which .ap.
pesls to intelligence and their inclin-
alton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-09
School CLOSING.

Smith Branch School closed Friday
evening, April 4th, after one of the
most successful sessions in its history,
with appropriate exercises by the chill
dren. The program oonsis ted Of
speeches, dialogues, tableaux, etc., amp
was we'll rendered. After the exercises
there WAS an old time cake walk which
was enjoyed by the large crowd Of
young folks present. The school was
under the excellent management OF
Prof. D. B. Redmon who hasgiven the
best of satisfaction to both patrons and
pupils.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-09
Salesday i'm April.

Monday was salesday and many
people from the various sections OF the
county were brought together. Only
two pieces of property were placed
under the. hammer and they both
brought very good prices. In the mat
ter of Platt vs.. Platt ct. al. tract OF
forty.five acres, more or less situated
about four miles from Columbia, near
Hebron church, known as the Conrad
Shull old place, was sold to J. F. Drafts
and O. E. Shuil for the sum of $56 per
acre. This is said to be high water
price. One hundred acres in the Dutch
Fork brought only $500.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-09
Some Fine Horses.

At the Camden Horss Show Lexing-
ton County was we'll represented by
as two fine animals as ever stepped
the earth. They were Rex, a sorrel
stallion exhibited by Mr.. T. L. Har-
man Of this place. and Lillian R.,
bay mare, exhibited by Mr.. G. A.
Gulgnard, of New Brookland. This
mare was first exhibited in the single
harness class and also IN the three
gated saddle horse class. Mr.. Har-
mans Rex took second premium in his
GLASS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-09
Elegant Dental ParlOrs.

Tuesday DR.. Smathers, of the Bal
timore Dental Parlors, Columbia, S. Q.
made Lexington business visit.
The Baltimore Dental Parlor is new
firm in Columbia and from it's substan-
tial and satisfactory work at reason
7able prices they are becoming more
and more popular with the people and
their work is extending out in the
country. They are polite and clever,
make your calls at the office, pleasant
and profitable. See their ad and call
to see them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-09

Senator ". H. Sharpe, of Edmund,
and Representatives E. L. Lybrand,
of Brookland, ]. M. Malpass. of Bates
burg and James B. Addy. of Peak,
we,e here Monday, in the interest Of
the:: work as legislators.
Tie pension money for the old vete-
rams is now ready for distribution
among those who are entitled to it.
The time will be daily announced
through the columns Of the Dispatch.
1t is said that the business men of
Leesville and others, have entered
into q contract with the County
authorities to work the Holly's Ferry
road between Leesville and Lick Creek.
Mr.. G.. M. Harman has had erected
in St. Stephen cemetery some pretty
tombstones to mark the last resting
place of his mother, brothers and sister.
The Lexington County Medical Asso-
citation was held here last Monday and
matters of interest to the profession
was transacted. This meeting brought
many of the doctors of the County to-
gether.
Boys Scout Shoes, the best on the
market for the money, and complete
line Of other makes for men, women
and chlldren-a bargain in each pair
at VIM. Platr & Son, Columbia.
It is pity that all the sidewalks
along iMsin Street were not paved
Ulth cement and rock.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-09
Bail Granted

Grover Shull, the youth who is
charged with the murder Of twelve
year old Harve, Long, on the 2sth,
OF February, last, has been granted
bail by Judge DeVore at Chambers in
Edgefield in the sum of $1,000 Solic-
etof George Bell Zimmerman, did not
object to the bail being granted nor the
amount of the bail. The bond has
been given and be is now at home.