davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22
CHAPTER XIV.
The Seventh Man.

pe'NN " iSSihS CA-
change horses with her, and
while he was readjusting the
saddle girths explained to
Hezekiah the situation at Hopefeld
and told her of Dicks scamper across
the fields.
There's no use fooling with this
thing any more. I'lf take Wiggy to
the house and lock him up until I've
been numbered six. It's safest"
Not much it isn't don't intend
that Cecilia shall have the pleasure Of
refusing you"
I'D like TO know why not. It's only
to fill the gap"
oh" said Hezekiah. that would be
an embarrassment to me all the rest of
my life. Listen carefully. Take Wiggy
in by the back way and give him a
picture book to look at Leave Cecilia
alone on the terrace when you're all
ready and see what happens. If Dicks
on his way to the house he's going to
do something, and he must feel the
edge of my displeasure. l owe him
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-22
For Sale

A Squaw creek ranch of $50
acres, three miles from Sweet. so
acres in cultivation, water for
garden, plenty of water for stock.
Have ten tons of hay, grain and
alfalfa, 70 bushels OF oats, some
vegetables. Call at Index Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
From Another POint of UezU

Woodrow Wilson the
who the tariff.
then,
discouraging feature
OF d. Z.
the sick list being still confined the bed
been just perfectly killing
way, SO o a lawsuits
militant her life
hardly converted the fellow who betting on the kings horse
he /. w. w.
Worker o.
Gathering o
has
appear to a lining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
Doctors Fee-Splitting

The Journal Of the Indiana State
Medical association, published monta'
ly at FIT. Wayne, under direction or
the council of the association, con-
tains In its current issue the views OF
a considerable number Of the leading
physicians and surgeons OF the state
OH the subject of fee splitting that
is, cases In which the surgeon or spe-
cialist divides his fee with the physi-
clan who brings him the business. IN
such cases, naturally, where the fee
is TO be split, the splitter will make
it large enough to prevent his sufer'
ing by the splitting. The Journal
says:
Fee splitting in any guise must De
suppressed by the medical profession,
or the lublic will suppress it for us,
and in a manner that will humiliate
and damage every man In the medical
profession. Human ills are not legiti-
mate objects of traffic by honorable
physicians, and it is high time that we
purge our profession of piratical prac-
tees which, II much longer continued.
will be suppressed by law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
The Egg and The Empire

A writer in London Opinion bewails
the destruction by vigilant pure food
authorities of three and a half tons
OF eggs. He thinks a shade of sad.
ness will invade many a heart at this
appalling waste OF valuable material,
and says that had general election
OF the antique pattern been a-foot
these eggs would have been valuable
To this he adds: The majority OF
laws on the statute book OF Great
Britain and Ireland have been built
up on rotten eggs. They were the
most forcible and pungent political
argument less than half a century
ago. and few orators standing on
hustings could withstand their aro-
matte appeal. We may swank about
our naval supremacy and dance fiat.
tering pas seuls of satisfaction be.
cause we rule the waves Your egg
is the true empire builder Without
that-aided and abetted by its life
long pal, the rabbit skin--the faces
OF our laws and law books would as
sumo completely altered express
sion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
An Artist in Politics

President Wilson's little play about
the lobby has had a good effect. Id
has resulted in showing whence comesi
the opposition to tariff reduction. Thel
opposition claiming to be In the interI
est OF the people, is found, whenl
brought into the open, to be solely inI
the interest of few special business
elements employing special representa-
atives to confuse. mislead, overa wei
and possibly corrupt the representa-
t,ves OF the people. The influencesl
against tariff reduction were workingl
secretly, so far as the public were con-
cerned. Now the public knows. Pres.t
ident Wilson has broken the force OIL
the underground opposition to tariff
reform by letting light in upon IT, Mol
friends OF labor were found burrowingl
into the senate or house in favor of
protection. The burrowers were most-|
~ capitalist friends OF themselves
Verify. Woodrow Wilson Is an artist
in politics. Not even Theodore Roose.
welt can teach him anything In the
matter OF using publicity in the fur
therance OF the destruction of endsl
sought by secrecy and duplicity. Thel
gunshoe lobbyist campaign against
tariff reduction has been hopelesslyl
wrecked and exposed as a conspiracvI
OF few benefciaries against the In.
terest OF all.-Reedy's Mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
A Suffrage Martyr

We know that the fact that people
have died for cause does not mean
that the cause was right. There have
been martyrs for false religions. Men
have died nobly on the wrong side OF
many issues. Therefore, the death Of
Emily Wilding Dawson, trampled by
the kings horse, which she tried to
halt in the Derby, does not necessarily
add any merit TO the cause In which
sha died-the cause Of Votes for Wo-
men. But the womans death will
make people consider more carefully
the cause for which she threw her
life away. That was what the brave
English people should say, Here's a
roman who was willing to die in order
10 get people 10 think OF woman's de-
mand for the vote. Well. we will
think about it," Miss Dawson sacri
feed herself on the conviction that she
could shock Englishmen into using
their reason upon the subject Of votes
fer women. She thought destroying
her own life would induce more think.
ing than would the destroying Of other
peoples property or merely making
them uncomfortable. She calls atten.
ton by her death to the virtue Of her
cause as Admiral Togo and his wife
by their suicide proclaimed the virtues
OF their dead emperor. The woman
certainly took the view Of one with
q large soul. We may call her fam
attic. but so we may call Joan of Arc.
She died for her idea, for an idea that
represented to her the welfare of all
Ter sisters. and, indeed. OF all the
world. She died to aid life to her
cause And she will not have died in
vain. She has attracted more serious
thought TO the cause. And serious
thought, In this age Of the world, sim
Ply cannot reach any other conclusion
than that whether the vote be right
or q privilege, it Is the right or the
privilege OF human beings of ntelli-
gence who must live under laws In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

NEW YORK, June lS.-There is a
bearded lady among the passengers
on the ship Of which Lew Fields
dreams he is captain.
Lew is greatly puzzled as to how he
should address this voyager and final
ly evolves Mr.. Lady" as the proper
form OF salutation
Before Lew became a dream captain
he was stoker
Sixteen hours day | worked" he
tells somebody.
But weren't you union stoker?"
Sure | was
The union only allows eight hours
work a day.
But | belonged TO two unions"
AS stoker he saved up 500. 4
bunco man gets II away from him.
Lew bemoans his loss Ten years |
worked like a dog. shoveling coal. to
save up that hundred dollars. And now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

GALSON MISUNDERSTANDING speech
es, lectures, statistics and made per
sonal visits TO senator's: In fact they
Gid about everything short OF forcible
feeding BY all accounts, 1t was more
riotous than insidioue.
II the lobby investigation does not
confine itself TO one or two subjects
like sugar and tariff schedules, IT IS
likely to last until the snow flies. The
attention OF senator's has been direct
Ell TO the wicked and insidious south
ern commercial congress, and the
hydro-electric power lobby, and in the
latter case senators have been sup
piled with names. among which are
Josiah T. Newcomb, representing the
Stone-Webster Power company, James
b. Mckee. of the General Electric com
rany; Francis Lynde Stetson, or the
Niagara Power company; VIM. =. Lay,
OF Birmingham, Ala, for the Interstate
Power company; Frank Short for the
Pacific Electric and Gas company;
Charles F. Potter, OF Los Angeles, rep
reSenting several western power COM
ranies; Chas. ID. Ryan, attorney for
Montana, Utah and Colorado power
companies, and many others.
BY the way. think OF all the good
Hobbies there are. There is the per-
manently maintained National Con-
servation association with man
watching all the crooks who are try
Ing to steal public power sites, lands
and forests. Then there is the Ma
tional Child Labor association, with
an agent In Washington trying TO OPP
pose selfish interests Of northern and
southern cotton mill owners and 9th.
ers who grind child labor into divi-
dends Then there Is the Seaman's
union, with its faithful Feruseth, who
left the C'castle to become permanent
legislative agent in Washington to
fight for living conditions among the
poor devils who go down to the sea
In ships--sometimes to the bottom.
Then there Is the American Fedora
ton of Labor, with one or two per-
manent salaried men constantly on
the job appearing before committees
In behalf OF labor legislation. There
Is the American Association for Labor
Legislation, fighting for things like
workman's compensation laws. There
Is the congressional committee OF the
Wcman's Suffrage association, with
headquarters on Est. putting on
parades. and DINING suffrage into the
minds Of stupid statesmen. There is
the American Civic association, with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
Lobbyists Gut Ozvn Thr0atS
BIZ Unreasonable TaltiCS

| lis campaigns TO swat the fly and save
Niagara Falls. There is the Deep
| Waterways association, the Good
| Roads lobby, the Fine Arts lobby the
| Carnegie Peace lobby, the Anti-S9loon
league, the Association for the Proven
ton OF tuberculosis. the League Tor
Medical Freedom 10 oppose the doc
tors trust, the American Medical asso-
citation 10 oppose the League for Med
ical Freedom and lobby for national
department Of health Then there is
Judson Kings National Referendum
league. and Lynn Haines' National
Voters league, Martins Antitrust
league. Jonathan Bourne's popular
government and good roads anu post
Offices lobby: and finally, there is the
international Reform Bureau. OF which
the Rev. Wilbur Crafts Is at he head
which is lobby agency OF all kinds
OF churches ard Sunday schools.
Oh, there are lots OF good lobbies
and the senate committee ought not TO
overlook them,
The nations capital Is TO celebrate
the Fourth OF July in a new way. II
/ is 10 nave q patNbhts thuNi A''N
auspices OF the Washington Center Of
the Drama League of America. thou
sands OF school chiliren and patriotic
societies are organizing historic
spectacle. Among other things, there
will be what is called Uncle Sans
Birthday Party" In this, Uncle Sam
will receive the states; young women
beautifully costumed TO symbolic the
Industrial character of each locality.
and they, with the territories. Will
bring gifts to Uncle Sam and Miss
Columbia, and the affair will end with
big dance around the Washington
monument, throwing OF wreaths, and
a choral and instrumental concert.
For several years Washington has
had only what was called safe and
sane Fourth. which was really little
more than a suppression by the fire
insurance companies Of anything
hich was liable to increase fire risks.
The only compensation was a deadly
reading Of the Declaration OF indie
peEdence on the sunny steps OF the
municipal building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

I've been robbed OF it," (Weeps. Then.
with Fields own beautiful, happy
slnile.) oh, well-easy come, easy
co."
OF such tribes, light as air, OF
George w. Monroe. who is somewhat
heavier than air. and OF much other
acceptable amusement Is All Aboard"
composed This musical panorama
is the first show to grace the roof OF
the new Lew Fields theater in Forty
fourth.st.
Neither Fields nor Monroe does any
thing new, but the things they have
always done seem TO be quite suffi-
cient TO make most people laugh. The
costumes, designed by Melville Ellis.
are wonderful, Ray Goetz's music is
passable, and successful summer
run is promised the piece.
Much speculation has followed the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

Washington h a $
b q e n overwhelm-
ingly proved and
frankly admitted
That II was "insid-
ious' is pot SO EVIL
dent. One OF the
sugar representa-
tives from Louis
lana. Mr.. God
C b q u X. testified
that they went as
a delegation TO the
White House and
were told by Secre-
tary Tumulty that
they could not see
the president on
the subject OF
sugar. They oper-
ated with endless
chain" letters, tele-
grams, b GU & b I
newspaper space.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
4Sf5ss&&}}!!ssr
NOrn10ne

announcement of a new and unusual
theatrical alliance-that OF the Lieb-
lers and the Vitagraph Co.
IL Is announced that a reason for
the combination is that producers ~
the movies lack the imagination and
other qualities that would bring this |,
class OF amusement to it's highest at.
'SinaDle perfection" and that will be
the aim OF the new company to supply !,
THESE deficiencies.
No one can doubt these deficiencies
who has seen American-made p0tures
spectacles. and undoubtedly the I.ieb-
Ter producing staff will be able TO
turn out some fine films. But II Is an
unqaestionable fact that Of late thes
tide has seemed to be turning as re-
CARDS the more high-priced moving,
picture shows. Some great productionst
from Europe have failed 10 draw here,
While the theatrical stock companies,
playing In uptown houses report al
season. thus far, OF unparalleled profit
Ii VIII be interesting to see whether
the liebler people. confessedly ag-,
grieved at the Indifference of the pub.
lie t. Its recent productions, and AM
n0uncing only two presentations for
next season In the regular field. has.
turned TO flms just In time to reap an
even more lamentable crop OF disap-,
pointment.
Roland B. Molineaux, forgotten by,
the public since his three trials for
murder. some dozens years ago, and
the verdict OF acQuit>al which fnally'
released him from the death house.,
now comes TO the front as a play,
wright of sufficient ability to win AZ
hearing from David Belasco. |
Ever since his narrow escape FROM
the electric chair Molineaux has rid
den hobby. that OF prison reform. He'
mas been active in the redemption OF,
men released from prison, and has
urged In magazine articles and other
wise new penal system by which.
criminals are to be sentenced for AM
indefinite period, and set free whenl
atJndged worthy OF liberation by al
Judge and jury in a court Of rehabili
tation"
This theme. II Is expected will fg1
IRE strongly in the plot of Molineaux's al
pay, which Belasco has announced as
one of his autumn productions.
Six companies will play within the
Law next season The leading wo-
men will be Jane Cowl. Helen Warek
Catherine Tower, Clara Joel. Jane Gor1
don ond Alein McDermott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

making of which any intelligent hu.
nan beings have a voice. The wo-
Een of Great Britain will get the bal
lot. Emily Wilding Davson's death
VIII prove to have been a means 10
their getting it-Reedy's Mirror
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
The Main Thinu,

Ted-Cheer up. old man. Absence
you know. makes the heart grow fon.
der
Ned-What's worrying me Is that
I'm not just sure that it's having the
same effect on the girl.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18
Brief Decisions.

Sometimes a conference.-the may
be overcome by silence
Beauty is something fine TO look
at between meals, but good pie
maker is always popular.
Most persons think little Of advice
until they themselves have had ex-
perience upon which to base it.
Judge,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

Many a good fellow" Is SO stingy
with his family that he'll stand be.
tween his wife and a show window
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

<Dhe Detroit Times heartily Joins with the U. g. posai
hositiss the Mlehigan Fsod and Dairy Commissioner
% he Vigilance Committee Of the Associated Adver'
Ae Gibbs Of America protecting the public from ad
lloing frauds. Any reader having grievance against
advertiser In these columns viii confer faver by
6fouhply reporting the same to the publisher,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-18

BY gibson GARDNER.
WASHINGTON. June 1s.-That
here was and is wicked lobby in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time it!-aPapG's Diapepsin" makes.
your upset, blOated stomach feel
fine in five minutes

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"realIy does" overcome fndi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in FIVE minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn limps you belch gas
end eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishess It's
truly astonishing almost marvel
GUS, and the Joy is it's harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dla-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back. i =.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
aehs regulated It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case OF sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-adver-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
1T THE TREATERs.
EMPIRE THEATER

AS clever and exceedingly viva
cious musical Coincidence, Miss Dor
othy Harris sang her way into the
favor of two packed houses at the
Empire theater matinee and evening
performance ON Thanksgiving day,
when the, young woman made her ini-
tial appearance. Miss. Harris is a
singer who possesses marked talent in
her chosen profession. She employs a
pleasing mezzo-soprano voice to the
best advantage in offering late must
cal selections, She is gifted with a
delightful stage presence and has at
her command wealth of artistic cos
tunes. With an extensive repertoire Of
songs, Miss Harris, it is predicted, will
make a distinct hit with Empire pa
irons during the brief engagement
Upon leaving here. the singer is to
take up work in Australia, visiting all
the large cities served by the we'll
known Ricard circuit.
A fine line Of new and up.to.the-
minute mainland releases have been
received with the last shipment of
films from the foremost producing stu
Tvs Ou INC hldluIduu anu III Europe.
The Girl and the Gambler" is a
thrilling western picture with punch.
1t deals with cowboy life. His Wife.s
Relation" is one of those genuinely
funny comedies, that leave a good i'm
preston
In Thou Shalt Not KILL" a power
fully enacted drama is presented. An
other comedy will be offered in What
Change Of Clothes Did" The fea-
ture of the program for this after
noon and evening performance will
be the great war drama incorporated
in the picture ''The Revolutionary .Ro-
nance" A hundred 'or more perform
ers take part In the production. +,
Ye Liberty is to be the home of
several famous feature pictures be-
ginning with Saturday evening, when
in six reels the Photographic results
of an arctic exploration which re-
quired many months of painstaking
effort to secure the series of films,
will be shown in this city for sthe
first time. "At the Top of the World
is production which faithfully de-
picts life as found in the almost url-
known lands of the fartherest north
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
HAWAII THEATER

For Another's SIM" photo play
taken from one Of the greatest pro-
auctions Of the age, and considered
in class with the Two Orphans
and The Old Homestead" will be
the principal feature at the Hawaii
theater this evening. This is 4 play
that comes close home to nearly
everybody, for who has not, at some
time, been blamed for something that
they did not do? There is always a
certain amount of interest in a play
of this nature for every grown-up in
the audience. 1t is all real 1t is
touching through its realism.
Three other most interesting films
will be shown in connection with this
great photo play.
Commencing December / and for
three nights. the international Con-
spiraCy' will be the striking feature
at the Hawaii. This is a photo play
that should not be missed under any
consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

The so-called Scotch pine is the
principal tree in the -PruSsian forests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
BBoU THEATER

+ Two big holiday crowds enjoyed a
splendid Monte Carter show last
night at the Bijou theater and all
agreed that it was one of the best
shows that Carter has yet staged.
Other shows are equally as good but
this show had a decidedly different
air about it that made everybody and
everything connected with the show
seem neF and different. "Izzy in the
Department Store" was the title Of
the bill and the scene was laid in a
busy department store. The store
was shown in detail and the scenic
setting was pleasing to the eye. Icy
having married woman who does
not love him but has married him for
his money only has his troubles. His
wife goes to- this department store
to spend 1zzy's money in a lavish
style. Ivy follows her and the fun
takes place in this store where Izzy
gets a job SO as to keep an eye on
his wife, AT the Bully Woolly Wild
West Show a. song with a western
atmosphere about it, was sung by
Walter Spencer and the chicks. Miss
Del Estes sang "My EVer-Lovin' Sug-
ar Babe" a catchy rag number. The
show opened with a number by Nellie
Morey, entitled "Wnistling Jim" A
duet by Miss loretta and Spencer, a
solo by Geo. Archer, and a number
by Frank Harrington and one by Miss
Dee Loretta completed a splendid
show
Tonight, in addition to this clever
show the chorus girls contest will be
held, when some entertaining novel.
ties will be offered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
Grape Mint Cup

Arrange sprigs Of mint
around the tops of tall
glasses; fill the glass
two-thirds full of shaved
ice. Add to one quart of
Armour's Grape Juice the
juice of two lemons. and
enough sugar to sweeten. 4
Fill the glasses and serve
with straws.