davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09
.oL. 3-EstabIishedis32 CREI
Row the Tariff is Work

Pow the Tariff is Work
ing.
The Panhandle R. R. has pass
ed the common dividend and re-
duced that on the preferred.
Owing to the effect cf foreign
competition; the Lawrence Man.
ufacturing Co. (hOsiery) of Low
ell, Mass, has cut down prOduc-
ton so per cent.
Last year $4,000, 900 tons of
ore were shipped from the great
Mesabie Range. This season the
shipments will show a falling off
of from $4,000, 600 to Is. 900, 600
tons.
In the allied metal industries
of Pennsylvania the number OF
men employed is only 81 per cent
of what it was previous to the
enactment of the Underwood
free trade tariff law.
The Ohio Gas Engine Company
of Philadelphia has reduced the
number of it's employees in the
United States so per cent and
will build a plant in Germany,
discovering that under the new
tariff it can make money by man.
ufacturing abroad and shipping
its product into this country.
In the first four months after
the new schedule went into eff
feet the imports of cloths have
increased 4,161, lbs pounds in
quantity and $4.52s, 1896 in value.
while the average value per
pound has decreased flom $1.19
to $1.O6, as compared with 1918.
> The imports of dress goods have
trebled in value. rising from ST.
O61, 1874 to So. .O62, ,691.
Xxx, x
On June !, 1913, the New York
Central lines had 10000 men in
their employ; on June l, 1914,
they had 143, 900. The Pennsyl-
vania has turned off S8, 600 men
the Erie, about 5000. The gross
earnings showed the following
decreases on June /. 1914, as
compared with June /, 1913: New
York Central, II per cent; Penn
sylvania, 10 per cent; Erie, SO
per cent.
XXX K
In the first four months of
1913, the value of sewing mach
ines imported from Scotland
where the Singer Co. has a large
fectory--was 50, ,595. In the first
four months Of 1914 (under the
new tariff the value was $273,
12O. Under a like comparison
the importations of sewing ma
chimes from Germany increased
from $15, ,O99 to $28.34O.
The foreign born population Of
Youngstown has decreased at
such an alarming rate within the
past three months that manufac-
turers fOresee q scarcity of labor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09

srIa your subscription paidS ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-09

Owing to the effect cf foreign
competition; the Lawrence Man
ufacturing Co. (hosiery) of Low
ell, Mass. has cut down prOduc,
ton so per cent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
Give Me Ten Shares"

that, when genuine, proved irTesisti-
BILE.
Later, in business life, the same
rule held good For instance, when
Billy inherited a thousand. dollars
from his father, he went into the Of
fee of Mr.. Montgomery, who was adj
vertising that there was a fortune in
walrus oil. All you had to do was to
buy a few hundred dollar shares in
his oiling vessel, and the profits would
be exactly 1000 per cent, That, how
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

ever, QlQ not mCluQ6 the income IrOm
the sale of the hides and ivory.
Its wonderful" said Billy, plank
ing down a thousand dollars. Give
me ten shares. Can the oil be used
on typewriter?
Mr.. Montgomery looked at the
young fellow, and perhaps he began
to remember his own youth-or else
all his shares were sold. "I'n let you
know" he said YEARLY.
But Mr.. Montgomery found it adj
visable to depart suddenly from town
a few days later; so Billy never knew.
1t was just the same when Billy was
discharged from the insurance office.
| Mr.. Somers, the manager had been
ordered to lay off some of the en-
ployes. He thought Billy was not cut
out for the insurance business.
You'd better lay off for while and
look around to see if you don't find
something more suited to you,' he
said.
He never expected to see Billy
again, but, five weeks later, Billy was
found at his desk one morning. 81
didn't see anything | like better, so
1 came back" he said. Billy stayed
and was promoted to be assistant
manager by old Hayden, who had
taken a fancy to the young man.
Old hayden, being millionaire,
was not the man to pick up an in
significant subordinate and take him
into his home. However, Billy had
been to the Madison avenue mansion
once or twice with important papers.
He had seen Elsie Hayden there and
had at once fallen in love with her.
With his simplicity of mind, it did
not occur to him that there would be
any difficulty about marrying her,
provided he could make her love him.
That summer he brooded over his
work, hoping against hope that the
occasion would arise for him to go to
Mr.. Rayden's house again. But he
was NOT summarized and nroSpnt1v he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

A MAN OF FAITH
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
BY Harold Carter.
When Billy. Durham was at school
he was the butt ~ef his companions,
because he believed everything that
he was told. AS he grew older, how
ever, instead of jeering at him the fell
lows used to go to him with their con-
f1dences. He had that captivating
frankness and belief in human nature
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
THE DAILY STAR-MIRROR
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

A great American is not the prop
erty of any one political party even
though it VOWS and in no inconsider-
able measure, achieves fidelity to the
particular tenets of political faith fol-
which his name chiefly stands. Rather
do the first citizens of this republic
become for succeeding generations
and for all the people the subjects of
reverent and grateful commemoration.
In celebrating the anniversary of the
birth of Thomas Jefferson, the third
president of the United States, as in
celebrating that of Abraham Lincoln,
all true Americans unite to do him
honor.
Although. by custom, to the mem
bers of the party which Jefferson
founded is delegated the welcome duty
of providing opportunities for the
paying of formal and public tributes
to his achievements and worth, yet
those persons who subscribe to OPP
posite doctrines no less delight, on the
thirteenth of April, to recall the
marvellous power and originality of
mind and the forceful personality of
the man whose reputation for genius
and integrity grows ever brighter
with the frightening years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
CDEE London Tango" Necklace
INL Evelyn Thaw'' Bracelet.

These two beautiful pieces of pop
ular jewelry are the craze among So
ciety women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and ele-
CANT gold finished articles that will
gladden. the heart of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
to place a big box of this fine, health
full gum into every home. 1t sweetens
the breath-whitens the teeth and aids
digestion 1t is refreshing and pleas
ing to all. To every lady sending us
but SOC we will ship big box of 20
regular sc packages Of the Spearmint
Gum and include the elegant Tango"
necklace and Evelyn Thaw" bracelet
absolutely free.
This offer is for short time only.
Not more than two orders to one
party. Dealers not allowed to accept
his.
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
A BRAVE MAN.

In refusing to commute the SEN
tence of the four gunner who died
this morning in New York, Governor
Glynn performed an act for the sheer
courage and firmness of which one
might go far to find an equal. How
easy it would have been to grant
upon any one of the countless pre-
texts, the moving and powerful ap-
peals for a stay of execution; how
difficult to adhere to the course he
feels is right. That the young men
who met death in its most disgrace
full and terrifying form clearly de-
served their awful end did not re-
lieve the duty of administering JUS
tice of shock and horror, nor the
agent of his natural craving to es-
cape from the tortures of such respon-
sibility. The ordeal was terrific, as
his published words attest He passed
through spent but undaunted.
There was no harshness, but also,
marvelously. there was no weakness,
no wavering. Heart-wrung, he yet
had the fortitude to deny their I'M
worthy claims to clemency. To des-
patch four souls to eternity is a
burden so awful that only the
strongest and steadiest of men could
fOrbear to finch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13

ed. But Jerry" is not weighted down
with any overpowering amount of plot
SO why question a detail like high
heeled slippers in bed?
HOggenheimer is Back.
Remember Sam Demands Mr.. Hog
genheimer? He's back Hoggenheim-
er has outshone Gaby Deslys in THE
Belle of Bond Street" which broke
upon Broadway at the same tine
Jerry" appeared. The DeslysBer-
nard show is a revival of THE Girl
from Kay's," forgotten these many
years until Hoggenheimer appeared
again with as many laughs as were
ever produced before. Gaby wears
gowns that are sensations and cover
every part of her anatomy but the
parts that are generally supposed to
be covered and hats that fill the stage.
She dances the you-toss-me and I'll
toss-you with Harry Pilcer. But Sam
Bernard carries most Of "The Belle
of Bond Street" on his shoulders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
TO COOLEY TANGO.

PARIS, Apr. 13.-An international
congress of dancing masters, to last
two days, will open here tomorrow
They will 'codify'' the tango, for there
are about as many different varieties
of the dance as there are teachers, pro-
test, with polite resolutions against
the fire of adjective with which the
new dances have been denounced.
The result of the stand taken by the
church has been viewed seriously by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
AMERICAS CUP DEFENDER.

BRISTOL, R. l., Apr. 13.-Reports
from the shipyard here show the
yacht for the defense of the American
cup is nearly completed, and it is ex-
pected that she will be launched this
coming week, probably on the 18th.
This boat has been bail. for six
present and former flag officers of the
New York Yacht club. The planking
is of metal, the deck of aluminium, COW
cred with canvas and cork Any sur
face that assures footing on deck
to foremost hands who wear rubber
soled shoes and obey orders on the
run, is welcome.
The second and third yachts, bul /
ing at Bath and Neponset, will prob
ably strike water during May. Sir
Thomas Lipton's contender, Shamrock
Nv, which was to have been launched
this month, will probably not be off
the stays until the early part of May,
as unexpected delay has been met by
her builders in the securing TO neces-
sary material.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
CLUBWOMEN, ATTENTION.

The President of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Fred Pit
tenger, of Boise, has sent to The Star
Mirror for publication letter whose
contents she is DESTROYS of having
called to the attention of all the club
women in the Third District The
letter will be printed tomorrow.
One of Mrs. Pittengers distinguish
ing characteristics is her ability, after
viewing a field broadly, to plan spe-
officially and definitely for the system
attic carrying on of the work assigned
Her administration has done much to
inspire club women with a zeal for
business-like and carefully-thought-
out methods as a substitute for the
haphazard efforts by which energies
are sometimes unfortunately and
wastefully dissipated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS.

Congressman John William Davis
democrat, of Clarksburg, was born
on April 10, 1878, at Clarksburg. w.
Va. He is an ALB. and BIZ. of Wash
ington and Lee University. He was a
member of the house of delegates of
West Virginia, session of 1892 and
chairman of the judiciary committee.
He was a delegate to the Democratic
National convention at st. Louis in
1904; president of the West Virginia
Bar association in 1906, and appoint
ed in 1909 a member of the West Vir-
ginia Commission on the Uniform
State Laws. He was elected to the
Sixty-second congress and reelected
to the Sixty-third.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
FOR THE
BOY SCOUTS

By a score of 16 to u, the Boy
Scouts of the Meridian Methodist Sun
day school defeated Emmanuel Metho-
dist boys this morning in holly con-
tested ball game played on vacant
school building. The Meridian team
and rooters came to Boise in hay
racks and following the game made a
trip to the Natatorium for luncheon
and plunge.-Evening Capital News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
A "TurnY for Their School.

A good turn for their school was re-
Gently carried out by the Boy Scouts of
Boyer. Colo, under the direction OF
Scout Ellsworth NJ Schnibly, Patrol
leader of the Eagles. They hauled sand
to the school playground, which in
rainy times was rendered too muddy to
be of any use. The Scouts gave their
special attention to the basketball
field bedding it well so that rain
will not spoil the ground as it has in
the past.-Boys' Life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
Some of the Floor Rules at Castle
House, New York.

Remember you are at a social gath
ering and not in q gymnasium.
Drop the turkey trot, the grizzly
bear, the bunny hug The dances are
ugly, ungraceful and out of fashion.
Do not hop-glide instead.
Avoid low, fantastic and acrobatic
dips
Stand far enough away from each
other to allow free movement of the
body in order to dance gracefully and
comfortably.
The gentleman should rest his hand
lightly against the lady's back, touch
ing her with the finger-tips and wrist
only, or, if preferred, with the inside OF
the wrist and the back of the thumb.
Do not pump the arms.-Boys' Life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
TODAY'S EVENTS
APRIL 10 IN HISTORY.

1777-Battle of Bound Brook, N. J.
1818-The United States flag, as
finally adopted, was first raised.
1S33-American settlers in Texas draft
a state constitution.
46-Pennsylvania Railroad compa-
ny organized.
1S65-Raleigh, N. c., surrendered to
the Federals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13

In Kansas City, o., Boy Scouts are
planning a trip to the Panama canal.
They expect to enlist fifty first class
Scouts and ten Scout Masters. AL
though the cost of the trip will not
exceed 500 for each, they expect to
have a special car to and from new
Orleans, and probably a special
steamer in connection with some other
organization with like members.
The trip will last about three weeks
and, under the guidance of two men
who have been to the region before,
the Scouts viii have lectures and Ian
tern slides in connection with their
travels. OF course, they will stop at
New Orleans to see the sights there.
They has already started saving
their money, and Mr.. j. S. Mendenhall
has worked out a plan which helps
the boys with their bank accounts. He
has opened an account. in a bank for
each Scout. The Scout retains the
book and can make a deposit any time
but has to secure Mr.. Mendenhall's
signature before he can draw out any
money.-Boys' Life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
NEW JAPAN PREMIER POPULAR.

TOXIC, Apr. 13.-Count Okuma has
accepted the premiership of Japan. He
is an avowed opponent OF any pro-
gram calculated to increase the pres
ent taxation rate. He is one of the
most popular men in Japan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
A MOVING PICTURE.

At their Jeffersonian banquet to-
night, the Democrats will pose in that
thrilling one-act farce entitled Bury
ing the Hatchet, or Still Grapejuice
runs deep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13

interference, and they plan to protest
against it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13

Continued on Page -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Leys9s <llIM!fE7 :I!o ':,l!!!:y

week for a few hours parading.
am going to take the matter up here
In the garrison and get the feeling OF
the majority and II il Is feasible VIII
try and get influence to work.
The troops could leave here the day
before the day set for the parade and
stay the day after and give the usual
field day and leave for Schotieid Bar
racks on the fourth day. This, l am
sure. would be doing our share for
Honolulu. 49, e. -.
Think this over and give the soldier
a chance to save a little from the
small salary paid him; don't boost to
keep 5000 men away from their bar
racks for eight days and have him
cursing the Carnival committee. Don't
impose on the commanding general,
he wants to be a good fellow but he
hates to use the men for work that
the law does not call for.
don't care if you publish this letter
but / hope that you viii be able to
help US along with the public and the
Carnival committee.
Thanking you, am yours,
TOO MUCH CARNIVAL"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
EDITOR
4 GOOD NAN WORTH 4 GOO SALARY

An energetic and capable city engineer is we'll
worth $500 year to Honolulu at this time
If the Supervisors secure a man of ability for
the position of city engineer and superintendent
of the waterwOrks and sewer system they can
we'll afford to pay the $500 salary now sug-
gested.
p A competent man who has backbone as we'll
as ability can save ten times his salary in the
course of year.
But an incompetent man who will allow the
politicians of the board to run his Office for him
will cost the city ten times his salary in waste
of public funds. - '.r..-
A weak man who will let the politicians OF the
board dictate to him who his employees shall be,
fill up the road. gangs with men whose only merit
is that they "vote right will not be worth $500
or $3.50 or $45. <"
There has been much discussion as to whether
the city engineer should also be the superintend.
ent of the waterworks and sewer system On be-
half Of separate Offices and Offices in charge of
these municipal departments, it is argued that
the city engineer has not time to give detailed at
tention to, the waterworks. On the other hand,
considerations of economy call for the elimina-
tion of any duplication of work. %a II.
The Star Bulletin believes that if a capable en-.
gineer is employed by the board and given a
free hand, he should be able to handle both de,
partments. If he is allowed to choose his own
road oyerseer and his own foreman of the water
works and office staff, he can choose them on
the basis of efficiency and, knowing that they
will hold their jobs only SO long as they make
good, they will take much of the detailed work
off the engineers hands.
Get good man, pay him a good salary, leave
his proper work to him and keep politics out of
it--so far as is possible
Under these conditions an engineer ought to
he able to take general charge of both depart.
,ments and see that they are we'll administered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
EIIIIEfNII,INIEMQ

w. R. HARRINGTON: More fifty
dollar fines are apparently needed for
automobile drivers on the Pail road.
While I was driving a car
rage up the Pail Sunday af-
ternoon, a big seyen-seater came
down around one. of the hair-pin
turns without the slightest sound OF
warning. My principal regret is that
being busy with my horses, I didn't
have time to note the number on the
car which would enable me to give
the public benefit of the publicity
which that particular auto driver de-
serves. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
YOUNG PEOPLE /.
Of CITY HOLD
ANNUAL RALLY
Eight Christian Societies Rep
resented at Gathering in,
Central Union Church

Local Christian societies to the
number Of eight, including Central
Union, Christian, Portuguese. Kauma.
kapili. Kawaiahao, Mills, Korean, Ka-
lihi Union, were represented at the an
night Of the Oahu Young Peoples
Christian Union. The meeting was
well attended. and an Interesting pro-
gram, consisting of special song SER
vice and an address by Chaplain Oscar
J. W. Scott of the 25th Infantry, and
brief business session. served to
make the occasion one which win be
long remembered. 9
Officers elected to serve during the
coming year were MRS. Julia L. Bower,
president; G. W. Patty. list vice-presi-
dent; j, T. Patrick, End vice.presi.
dent; r. a. Soares, sTi yicepresident
Yang You Chap. SECRETARY S. <. Ka-
maiopili, treasurer; Miss Florence r.
Yarrow. junior superintendent, and
George w. Patty, TEMPERANCE superin-
tendent. Following the song service,
the annual reports sof the president,
secretary, treasurer. junior superin-
tendent and temperance superinten-
dent were read and accepted. This
was followed by the singing OF a spe-
eial selection entitled The Young
Peoples League, "a BY y choir consist.
Ing Of 30 voices.
Chaplain Scott delivered one OF his
typical addresses. and first brought to
the gathering the greetings o. the
Bible class and Christian Endeayor
Society which he conducts at Soho
field Barracks In part he said:
Most people think soldiers
heart is mighty tough but you would
be surprised to see how many home
boys there are among them who love
the good and the true. There are
fewer toughs than you think. It takes
only few bad men to give any organ
ization a bad name But think of the
men in the army who have been pion-
GERS in our West, Alaska, Philippines
and Panama - 81
Il want to thank you for your in.
terest in the moral and religious life
of the young men in my regiment and
in the army. 1t has been felt that the
men under arms are not on the heart
of the Christian public as they should
be. Prayers are seldom heard In pub
lie assemblies in their behalf. They
are often held up to ridicule and Sc
verely criticized for being bad"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

The appointment of Alexander Lindsay, Jr..
as special investigator in the MeCarn. NJ Bride
ease would seem to indicate that Former Gov.
srnor Frear, who is now in Washington has
been consulted by the department of Justice as
70 a suitable local man to handle the matter Mr..
Lindsay was attorney general in the Frear adj.
minlstration and in other ways the ex-governor
demonstrated much confidence in him. His an.
poiinttment seems to have given general satisfac
tlon here, It being felt that he will be an i'm.
partial and able investigator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
TIE RECORD OF BUSINESS UGDER DEMOCRACY

III the Wilson administration tariff policy
has resulted in benefit to general business in the
United States, the accepted business thermome-
tiers do not show it. 4. --@5s~r~a.
Dun's Review, nOn-politieal organ, under
date of May %, devoted leading editorial 10
the weeks business, closing with a statement as
TO overseas commerce. The significant fact is
that exports are constantly and seriously de,
creasing and imports constantly and, strongly
Increasing. Dun's says:
IAN adverse exhibit was made by the official
Statement of this nations oversee commerce dur,
ing April, imports of merchandise in that period
SURPRISING the exports for the first time since
August, 1910. Thus, the outward movements
Last month aggregated approximately $162 ,00O,-
00O-the smallest total reported back to July,
a year ago and received of foreign goods
amounted to fully $172, 100000, difference of
slightly more than $4,000, 600 This makes a
striking contrast with the returns for April,
1913, when the shipments exceeded the imports
BY nearly SOL 100000 Apart from March; there
has been an unintefested decrease in exports
from the United States ever since last October,
the figures at that time being over 100000, 900
larger than IN April, whereas imports have
sained about $40, 900 during the same period.
The decline in the oufgo Of merchandise IN April
vas most pronounced in agricultural products,
marked decreases occurring in breadstuffs and
cotton Prices Of the latter staple were not
enough higher 10 offset the loss in the quantity
vent abroad, the reduction in value reaching
900 600 and the falling off in breadstuffs as
Utmost as much. The amount Of. corn exported
MAS nearly 80 per cent below the movement last
year, while shipments Of wheat were only one.
half ais large as those In 1919