davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

Henry l.. Dawes, who was then Uni
ted States senator from Massachu-
sets, and | asked him If he had had
the opportunity TO meet and hold
conversation with the former speaker
whose name thirty three years before
had been upon the lips of every citi-
zen.
'Mr. Winthrop told me that as he
sat beside a group of friends in the
House of Representatives he found
his memory wandering back to the
days when he was serving as Speaker
of the House The past seemed for
q few minutes not like dream, but
a vivid reality. He recalled the great
tragedy which occurred during his
speakership and he remembered as
though it were only a day before
the solemn hush that fell when the
venerable John Quincy Adams was
seized with a mortal stroke and sank
unconscious smiten with death, while
in the midst of his active duties as
member Of the lower House
II shall never forget the solemnity
with which this great man, this pol
ished orator, profound scholar and
true statesman who was speaker of
the House of Representatives thirty
three years ago narrated to me the
visions which came TO him as he sat
an unrecognized visitor yesterday in
the House of Representatives.
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How Lincolns Confidence in Sew
ards Judgment Was Justified"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. APRIL 4. 1913.
Jupiter and the sun
Have Well tle Day Begun.

Those who read the heavens find
this to be lucky day, except for the
class of persons commonly called &C.
centric.
The Moon sextile to Jupiter and in
good aspect to the Sun gives encour-
agement to all who would push their
business affairs. In todays zodiac
figures are read indicating that buoy
ancy and confidence will be sure en-
couragement for all who seek employ
ment or make investments. The in
flunces are conducive to clear judg-
ment and wise action.
Men who desire popularity are
under powerful sign, which may
lead them to be resourceful and sue
cessful in gaining favor from those
who can serve them best.
The rule is especially fortunate for
poets and musicians, since Neptune
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

to ma G our blood circulate properly
N"What's the matter with my fac
tory?" asked a friend of mine OF a
public health officer. Il believe that
+ am a humane man and progress
siye one. / have done everything that
II can to surround my employees with
proper working conditions: but most
of them seem to be sluggish. I'm
sluggish myself when in the factory,
though / liven up when | get outside.
Iook it over and tell me what's the
nsr.tter.1 -.
Now, it happened that this public
health officer was a physician VINO
us wise little ahead of his genera
tion He looked the situation over
and then called the owner aside.
eThere's nothing wrong with your
factory from a sanitary standpoint.
re- the best I've ever seen. But
tbera,s something radically wrong
Nth vonr employees and with you.
Nana Of YOU is working hard
a,rh You take things too easy
W., dawdle through your daily tasks
nd tbe employees follow your ex-
anu You can get twice as much
a'ar,, ont of yourself and your men
- vou,ll both be better OIL
rake my advice and speed up q
.,,t,la RI YOUR business pays now put
ssne sor of premium upon raster
work Fire that foreman If you can
ginger him up. Share your lncreaseu
nrofits with your workmen, ana II
Won don't wish to reduce the FORCE
which | don't advise, give 1t Satur-
day afternoon off. But keep plenty
az work ahead of your men Make
them work and work like the pro
verbal one EARNED paperhanger wnile
gaiiey're here. And try that prescrip-
iaon OH yourself.
1t worked. The symptoms oil nook
worm disappeared and there is ap-
parently not a trace of sleeping sick
ness left. That factory is getting
back to the old maxim work While
YOU work. and it is paying increased
dividends. The owner has taken on
4 ten pounds and his bank account II
Z LnIging with the weight that he has
/Iost. 1t is no longer necessary to
sdock worhmen who are absent on
acc cunt of sickness. The rest OF thu
fossc earning enough in its ncn
scle u cii.Jicncv to carry that era
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

practical form of insurance. There
are fewer tired-out men at the end of
each day than there were a year ago.
The workmen, like their employer,
are driving the cloying poison out of
their system by increased exercise
and renewed enthusiasm. The union
scale doesn't cut much figure in that
shop" nowadays. There are few men
who are not receiving more than the
prescribed wage. There is no fear of
strikes, and it is the boast of the
workmen that they 'hit the nail every
minute of the day.
It's a plain tale and true one
so plain and so true that it requires
no further word to point the moral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

"rhe stars incline, but do not compel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
APRIL q
Elizabeth Won Arnin1
Copyrighted. 1913.

filled with
nfatuation of clever
i a nwho account
affection
it 1t aroused IN nm a
Won
Klemens Breano
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Return of Forgotten Speaker 10 the National House
Copyr by j. Edwards.

N 1852 carly The winter of 1883 there ap
upon the
II something in his manner
the
the House ITSELF
that characteristic OF session
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
00IUm@I@ GnaW'' Says
Copyrighted, 1918. by W. E. Williams.

trouble with lot of oerwoked men is sheer lazness Most
poiso tina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
wrItlsn extensively for Exsnlnr star.

FROM THE HICkEYYILLE CLARION
The engineer of No. Il. the fash
train on our railroad. has complained
against Station Agent Rem Binks's
dog, who leaps about in front of the
engine and barks. The dog runs
down the track about eight mile TO
meet the train and barks in front Of
ii all the way to the station. The
engineer says it makes him nervous
and some time he will run over thar
cur IL he has to put on full speed
and bust the biler. Old LATE Tubbs
missed the train the other day by ten
minutes, but he was able to overtake
it by walkin' fast before IT got 10
West Hickeyvile
90
The last time Uncle Ezra Purdv
was down to the city he had his
photo took in two positions. stand
in up and sittin' down. The folks
around here hardly recognized the
one standin up, as IT wasn't Just
like him. Uncle Ezra says now he
is ready for any gol dunn patent
medicine conceFn thai comes along
and wants TO publish his zinc etch-
in. The last time he took Swamp
Bitters, he didn't have no picture and
they published a likeness of New
York anarchist and put Uncle E.zra's
name under It. The whiskers was all
right, but the rest of the face didn't
fit.
90
Rev. Hicks preached an eloquen.
sermon against fiddle music last
Sunday. Rev. Hicks lives next door
to Aramiah Tillson. the leader of
the barber shop orchestra. and has
lost three cats quite mysterious of
late Am denies any knowledge of
| 1t, however, sayin' that he buys all
of his strings down to the city.
| There is some prospect that our
police force will receive 4 new uni
form. Constable Ezra Bibbins il
dickern' with conductor who go
! fired off the railrud and has offeredz
to trade a grindstone. set of sin
| gle harness, double bitted axe and
second-han wringer for the uni-
| form, but the conductor says he
won't do business unless Ez throws
| in a bushel of seed taters, 50 the
deal may fall through. which would
be disappointment to all. Ez wore
out two or three band uniforms, but
the band boys shut down on his bor-
ryin' 'em some time ago.
90
When they pass the hat at tho
meetin' house the droppin' Of the
coin makes as much noise as a snow
storm. Old Man Hicks has got u
new job stoppin' up a rat hole in the
| floor of Tibbitts's grocery with his
wooden leg. This job is only tenn
perary. however, as Mr. Tibhitts is
only waitin' till he sells can of
oysters when he expects to stop up
the hole with q piece of tin. Mr..
Bud Hicks is no better at this
writtin'. He stole thre cord of wool
and a money wrench from Grandpa
Bibbins this week.
PATIENCE TESTS JOB NEVER TRIED
Coloring meerschaum pipe
Waiting for a train at kennebuck-
port, Maine.
Trying TO raise mushrooms in the
cellar.
Hooking his wife's gown up the
vack
Trying to turn down life Insur.
ance agent.
Listening TO photograph al a
friends house.
Waiting FOR somebody TO come and
take him automobile riding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-17

Q.-What meant by the term
"Paradise'; and where is III " Para
- has been lost viii Z ever be re
sbo~ed7 Eve)
Answer Paradise signifies q garden
Or park end il applied in the Scrip
tures primarlv To the Garden Of Eden
The ideal conditions prevailed I'm that
favored spot perfect home for the
perfect mao specially prepared hy the
Lord. Beautiful birds and flowers
with graceful anima IS coureing about.
and splendid fish in the crystal
streams with not single note If In
harmony 90 mar the peace and happi
ness reflected tn al nature What
magnificent place for the glorious crea
ture. mau. whom God had formed ln
His own image and likeness, This
"heaven on earth condition WAS all
forfeited through disobedienee. aud
not only this. but life also Driven
out Of The garden into the harsh and
barren world where the tharns and
thste~ We're thriving under the curse
man hiss eroaued and struggled as be
pursued his eorrowlng course towards
the tomb dreaming and longing for
the time when paradise would be- re
stored. TOR Toe Lord had given him
faint rly W hope ia the promise that
the seed of the woman should brnIse
the serreat~ head Geuesi. Isl.
The Seed ~ tue woman Is the Lord
Jesus who will destroy the serpent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-17

MuueER or ASSOCIATED PeEss
rTnfted Ptese Itaee1 W+rt Str'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-17

Some Have Hearts.

s r + 3, ,# y = IS t = +. %% 2. 3. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
CORONADO WAITS COMING
or WALTER DILLINGHAM;

CORONADO, Jan. 31-From the
best players on the practice game on
the polo field of the Country Club to-
morrow afternoon will be selected q
team to meet the hitherto inTincfble
Canadian polo players on Sunday az
ternoon.
W. ID. Huston, with Seyen ponies
from the Denver Polo Club, hasaf-
rived and will be IN the. fray tcmor-
row. Captain w F. Dillingham; Of the
Hawaiian team Is expected tomorrow.
and if he arrives he probably will be
in the game on Sunday, His ponies
are already here
So. far in all the contest ~ The
Country Club tie team from Calgary
bas come off victorious. although the
score has been close on number OF
occasions. The best players will be
chosen to go against tho CaHadian5
Sunday and the millionaire Ccl0ny will
be odt in force 10 watch the contest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
OUR best HORSES
ARE GOING
ABROAD

The ranks of the fast record trot.
ting stations of the country are rap
idly being depleted by the foreign in
(vasion.~ Not content with the recent
acquisition of Baden (2:65A), Dave
Halle (2:06A), Adlon (2:07A) and
Dorchester 600, they made an un.
successful attempt to secure the
worlds champion, The Harvester
(2:0D, offering price greater than
was ever paid for harness horse for
export, and, falling to land the trot-
ting king turned their attention to
Billy Burke t2:03A}, the fast trotting
stallion of the past season. In this
they we're more successful than in
the case of The Harvester, and the
son of Silent Brook was shipped.
The price paid has not been made
public, but it is known that his owner,
J. Howard Ford Of New York, held
him at $4,000, and it is likely that he
realized somewhere near that amount
for the stallion.
Billy Burke is now years old and
has been campaigning for five sea
sons. He was very fast colt as a
tWO-year-Old, showing himself a PIP
Nr better trOttcr at that age. The
following season he was in the stable
of the veteran Kentucky trainer,
Brook Curry, for whom his sire, Silent
Brook, was named In the Stock Farm
Futurity at Columbus. won by Bar
Ono%S Virginia (2:0SAD, the cold was
leading in the stretch in the first heat,
apparently winning easily. but falter-
was bcatCn. He vas found to be sick
ami VAS drawn from tho race, not
starting again that season, although
he worked mile in 2:n1l2. AS a four
year ola he appeared in the stable of
Ed BeEyOn and made a mcTitOriOuS
campaign, eQuaIling the worlds four
heat record of 2:OG'4 in race at Kali
an'azo0 and winning the $4,000 En-
pir" State stake at Syracuse from such
cracks as HailWUrlhv l2:05M) and
Joan (2:nM). Beny"n worked him a
mile in 2:"3A at Columbus.
Another shift was made in trainers
for Billy Burke, and in 1911. he ap-
feared in the stable Of Lon Mcdonald.
who has had him ever since. In a
worlds record fire-hcat race at Co.
iumbus he reduced his record to
2:"3&4, but was beaten BY the fast
but erratic Brace Girdle t2:04R4). At
Syracuse he was beaten a heat by
Spanish Queen in 2;0414, but won the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
CROSS COUNTRY
Next BIG
Event
-Four Schools Preparing for An
nual Endurance Run Which
Is Scheduled for Feb. is -
KAN Hopes to Repeat Last
Years Success j

The next big athletic event of the
year will be the annual cross-country
run, which has-Jeen scheduled to take
place on Saturday, February Is. The
.cross-eountry is preliminary to the
track meet which comes off soon
after. The run Is expected to be a
much bigger event this year than pre-.
giously, and great preparations are
being made at the schools concerned.
Pour schools of the interschoiastic
league expect to enter teams this
year-Punahou, Kamehameha, McKin-
ley and Mills .- ~ .
Mills has never before entered a
team in the event and as this is the
first year the students intend to make
1t big one. A team of twelve men
has been turning out for practice, and
this compares very fayorably with
those of the other schools in num-
bers at least Several of the Mills
cross-c0untry men played on the sec
Ger team and are therefore in good
running trim. s4s4 rs p. sss ~
Punahou has been working hard
on the cross-coratry. and expects to
have a winning team. There are only
seven or eight men who have been
practieing. hut they are nearly all
good runners; and know what they
are gong into. Several Of them ran
fn4tlle cfoss-country last year and con-
Bequently know how to. prepare for
this years event. !. r.
KAN Hopes TO Repeat =
The Kamehameha team, which car
ried off the honors in last years
has high hopes of re-
poating. !. Part Of the squad 10 com
posed of the same men that ran last
year. and severed OF them we're point
winners for the school Long dis
tances running seems to be Kameha-
neha's long suit, and many are the,
finished performers that have been,
turned out. The boys have been
hard and n there Is a
chance Kamehamella viii take, II. e
The High school has also been
taking an interest In the cross7coun-
Try and its team Is practicing hard
Cor the coming run.
The course has not yet been chosen,
and it viii not be announced until
the day before the race This is to
prevent teams from any of the
schools from practieing on the course
and thus gaining an unfair advantage
over the other teams. A special com
mittee has been appointed to lay out
the route The course last year was
from Waikiki to the High School
and proved very satisfactory, and it
ID. possible that the same stretch will
be chosen again this year. ees 49,.
& An entirely different method of
scoring is used In the cross-country
from that used for other track events.
The first man in counts one, the sec
ond man two, and so on and the
school which has the largest score
is the loser: F.z ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
WIRELESS MATCH
MAKES COMMENT

San Francisco sporting writer's
hailed as big novelty the wireless
bowling match between Honolulu and
Oakland. and gave extended comment
on the move before the first game.
The Chronicle Of recent date prints
the following story:
Trans-Pacific sports is the latest
sensation. A contest has been ar
ranged between the Oakland and Ho-
nolulu Y. NJ. c. A. bowling teams. A
series Of five games of three strings
each will be played, and the results
will be exchanged by cable. If the
series is a success an effort will be
made to establish league between
the Los Angeles. Oakland, Portland,
Seattle and Honolulu teams next sea
son 49,
The tourney will start February 5,
One game of three strings each
will be played every Wednesday even
ing. The Oakland team will start
to work at s O'Clock and the Homo
lulu players will roll their first ball
at Sis O'Clock, bringing the times
about together. The scores will be
exchanged by cable that evening and
An effort was maze to include the
San Francisco Y NJ. c. A. bowlers in
a three cornered competition, but
the local association had closed its
alleys.
Captain Victor of the Young Mems
league team Of the Oakland Church
Bowling league has been selected to
captain the Y. NJ. c. A. team. He will
have a large squad from which to
select, including the crack bowlers of
the standardization, Lund, Cald-
well, G. K. Porter, Hall, Cam. Olsen.
Aiken, Daily, Thomas, Weisman, Joch,
ms and Johnston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
ARE.
OUT OF THEIR :
Element
Y. m. c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE.

According to popular belief. and the
comic papers, street car conductors
are good at knocking down, but if this
is sothey have. failed to. show it on
the maple skids. - The pins have a
way of standing on the back platform
in spite of urgings, to move up. front,
plenty of seats there" Lively, now;
this amt no funeral" and other in
functions of a similar sort. AS con-
ductors theecons may be the last word
in rapid transit, but as rollers they
travel by freight. &c..
Last night the Cosmos fattened
their average with three in a row
from the r. rs, winning all the games
by big margins.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

The Archduke Raniers second cousin
of the Emperor Francis Joseph, died
yesterday in his eigthy.seyenth year.
Suffragettes are sending via parcel
post to Woodrow Wilson five dozen
fresh eggs. Each one is marked
Votes for Women.
Anna Gould, tie Duchess of Tally
rand, formerly the Luchess OF Castel,
lane, has arrived in America with her
four year old son, and attended the
wedding of her sister, Helen Gould.
A Harvard student was expelled for
entertaining a relative" in the aor-
nintory, who, with three companions
entertained the entire dormintory by
rsjama parades and dances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
FAST SOCCER ON THE
CARDS FOR TOMORROW

The Males and H"alanis v-iIl pro-
vide the openin soccer attraction
at MoiliiIi tomorrow afternoon, while
the closer will be between the Highs
and Marines. The HeaianG have
practically ciqched the championship,
but the game with the Males should
be a hummer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

SAWED OFF ~
SHORT q 80 81:

: The French amateur championship
will be played on La Boulie links, Ver-
sailles, OH July 3, and 5 next, and
the French open championship at
ChaDtiily, near Paris, on October Ii
and IA.
A Scottish referee who bowed his
Acknowledgements of a cordial recep-
ton by the crowd has been reproved
by the Scottish league and told that
he is not to repeat the Offence"
Savannah will be the scene of the
next contests for the Vanderbilt and
the Grand PriX automobile race, and
the blue ribbon events in the motor
world, it was announced today by
Harvey Granger, the representative of
the Savannah Automobile club, after
a conference with the Motor Cups
Holding Company. While the exact
dates for the two events were not set
it is generally conceded that they will
be decided within the next few days.
A match between Jack Johnson and
boHudlu lcI Nfll0 Ids DcCh uSlliIICIy
and will lake place in Paris
in June, probably on the Saturday
night before the Grand Prix.
Fred. Snodgrass. the centcr-fioldcr
of the New York Nationals, who lost
the deciding game of tn" worlds base
ball series last fall by dropping a fly,
has again signed a contract to play
with Manager McGraw. Snodgr"ss
has returned to the New York club 4
signed contract which gave him sub
stantial increase over last years sal
airy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

SPLITS
The Cosmos are DOW tied for sec
und place with the MvrtleS.
The Rapid Transits are not rapid
on the alleys yet.
"That is what they call an almost
strike "-Atherton.
81 always have a funny feeling when
| deliver a strike ball.
Il have been bowling a number Of
perfect slips this eveRing. "-Guard.
The r. rs should issue few trans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

The East Asiatic Steamship Com
pany of Copenhagen is seeking dock
ing facilities at San Francisco. The
company expects to have stackless
steamers using the new Deissel en-
gines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

Photo. Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star .BulletiB
Ph0tO.EngraTing Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

he w New team the haqda man in
to IN N season According Gps6 B receive "a salary
former win
o o American kague h aycompee several hs
but the whole he satisfied the handn is
he he p year h doe believe thai he " gpe New York
in recently after Chan
BH $Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
MOTHERS SHOTLD REMEMBER
THIS.

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whOoping cough. diphthrria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting these diseases. This rem
cdy is famous for it; cures Of colds. II
contains no opium OF other narcotic
and may be given to CHILD with i'm
pIicit confidence. For saIe by All
dealers Benson. Smith 4 Co.. Ltd.
agents for Hawaii. -adVcrtiscmcnt.
fers.
TCn1oE t=Hea laniS Us Hnnnlnfi1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

Tcnlght-HealaRis VS.. Honeluius.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

next Two and race IN E:UFH aud
2:04A, this being the worlds record
three-heat race. Last season at Co
lumbus he cut hos record to 2:03A
the fastest :retting. heat Of the sea
son, but was beaten in the race by
Dude Archdale (2:04A), this race be-
ing the worlds record four heat event.
At Lexington he won the fast trot-
ting class, one heat in 2:O4&, which
gave him the Billings gold cup. award
ed TO the horse trotting the fastest
heat in a race during the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

- ECENTLY Battling Nelson. whom |
u the wise ones thought chucked |
II into the pugilistic discard after
- he Loot tho title tn Al wnlCaaf