davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

thony. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Olive
Schreiner, Florence Nightingale,
Madame Curie, Isabella of Spain,
Queen Elizabeth, Elizabeth Barrett
Browning, Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Harriet Martineau, Mary Lyon, Many
Hanks, Cornelia of Agrippa, Modieska
and Sophie PerOvsky.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
$1oo,ooo,ooo UNION
DEPOT FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, December ". - The
grouping Of practically all of Chica-
COS railroad terminals in a magniti-
cent structure on Twelfth street-an-
other Of the important features of the
Chicago plan--is to be transferred
from project on paper to an accom-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

can't stand the pressure and want to
make clean breast of everything.
That's what'll happen to the Mona
maras or I'm mighty much mistaken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
FOLLOWS NATURES PLAN.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual Chamberlains
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cought, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith Il co.
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

oRAPTNE grape juice drink sold at
Soda Fountains. Ask your soda works
bother for it. It is a delicious drink
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

GREATEST
WOMEN SELECTED.
WASHINGTON, December r.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

Eastern Illinois, Chicago & Indiana 4
Southern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Anyone wishing trial Of in
TO the hv
addressing DIR W. Caldwell
and address a card
by JOHNSON DRUGS Tho Never subsu
five (5) good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
RUSSIA MAY GRANT
PASSPORT REFORMS
Sentiment in Favor of Re-
moving Restrictions Is Now
Apparent.
BY GEORGE FRASER.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 1S-Onical
Russia is following with keen interest The
agitation in the United States towards
demanding that passports OF American
citizens of Jewish origin be recognized in
Russia Just how such a demand would
be met BY the Russian government Is a
question. There is Il large element which
is strongly antl-Jewish who would resent
any action on the part Of the United
States as an attempt TO Interfere in a
matter which they regard purely Rus
sian. but there is another powerful elc
ment which would be disposed TO meet
the United States In friendly spirit on
this question.
Much would depend on the manner in
which the United States approached the
question and much more on the position
Of NJ kokootzofr In this connection ii is
interesting To note that KokooIzon frc-
qucntlY opposed Stolypin, his predecessor.
on The Jewish question. Stolypini who
cared nothing for public opinion abroad
was disposed To yield Ia popular senti-
mcnt in Russia, expressed by the sew
cral Dumas. and To render more stringent
the legal disabilities OF ono kind and an
other imposed upon the 5000; 600 Hebrews
subject 10 Muscovlte rule.
Kokootzom. who realized the prejudice
created abroad against Russia by OPP
preston ~ the Jews, and the injury
which ii caused TO Russian credit In the
foreign money markets and To the in
ycsiment of foreign capital in the devcl-
opmeut Of Russian industries and OF her
incalcua bly, valuable latent resources, OPP
posed StolypIn. supported in the matter
by the car and only N short time ago
prevented the enactment of a government
decree whereby all state banks were re-
quired to discriminate heavily against
Jews in tho matter OF dlscountne their
commercial paper II is not Ipporaba bIc.
therefore If The United States presents
the passpor; question automatically il
will meet with friendly reception in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17


received the sample of your rem-
edy some time ago while in Denver.
and nav" been using same lately With
good results and believe IL Is a good
medicine. ] wish YOU would send ono
pi the samples 10 my daughter and I
would like 20 have her try H. as | am
sure II is something she ought 10 use.
W. J. Wign"r
Alma, Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Inward and Outward.

Tho inward effects Of humors ara
worse than the outward. They weaken
all the organs, inflamc the mucous
membrane. cause catarrhal troubles aud
cndangcr the whole system.
Hood s Sarsaparilla eradicatcs all hu'
mors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established
Acrept no substitute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Earl Is a Postmaster.
.ble TO The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec. IS-Thc Earl Of Lei
cestnr is b-pos tmaster with salary
Uf E25 year. Ills office which trans
acts The ordinary business. including
money orders and tclegrams. is attached
10 lIollSham hall. Wells. Norfolk. and tnc
carl. who is under the supervision of
tho postmaster of Eakcnham, has 10 ron
der the usual returns and sign his quar-
teriy salary on tho official form in gen
Cral use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Germans Have Boy Scouts.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN Doe, ia nov league,
known ~ Young Germany. for
maly founded here today under the prcsi-
doncy Of Field Marshal vou der Goltz
lty members arc 10 be bows from the
aae OF II to 10 Tho training j. to Dc
such IS Ia promote scif-rclancc and
initiatlvn and tho c.iicf ideals to be 50;
bc fore tho members ar" the virtues ul
self T-sacrlnC0, obedience, courage, chiv-
alIy. gratitude and honesty. The Now
schcmc has been modelled ON the English
"Rcy Scouts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Absurd London Report.
Die 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune
LONDON. Dec. 1G.--Tr certainly is nee
essary To go away from home TO learn
the news.
Here. for instance, Is statement
printed in all seriousness in a London
paper wbiCn will doubtless surprise Presi-
dent Taft 1t saws. President Taft
i'm order to conciliatc the negro voters at
the next presidential election. has as
signed TO negro tho task OF writing
that portion OF his message 10 congress
dealing with the requirements OF the ne
groes."
IF you want 10 rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Plan Big Motor Boat,
cial Gable To The Tribune.

Special ClbIc 10 Tic Trlbunc.
BERLIN. Dec. 15.- ONLY II fcw wcck KS
ago the first motor-driven boat crossed
the Atlantic This WAS The Toilcr a
vessel uf 1000 tons Now 1000 ton
cargo vessel similarly cnEincd. Is 10 bc
built in German yard. though. ~ Tic
specifications arc not vet approved, IL
may bc some months before she is actual
Is laid down.
The largest ship Of the kind hitherto
built ,aso III q German rard) was one
OF S0cU tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
ginger Orders Tombstone.
tablc ia The Tribune

1p,,,,oc 10 The Tribune.
I<iIn" ,A,,EN, Dec. l6.-Madams
|6rdsrH |d iISon. the famous songs, ress.
|n, .n @ hsr tombstone 81 David Ed
|o h, Hun-hnown sculptor. The tomb
m viii np'urcd OF Swaland granite.
|"ose street Nelson sam. when she
|ue ,'''. girl. \ Iifc sizc marble
H,an, Madainn Nelson as ophelia
''dhd upon tile tomb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Agreed With Mother-in, Law.
-,ahlc 10 The Trlhuno

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
VIENNA. Dec Is-A Young wifc AT
Budapest rs pctitinping for divorce from
her husband because during whole
year of married ll" he has always agreed
with her mother against herself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

The everlasting gin question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want cad" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

br. Caldwell.
! have been troubled with stomach
trouble for % years and never found
anything 10 help me until COM
nenccd 10 take your Syrup Pepsin.
aud now I am completely cured.
have gained in weight SO lbs. and ]
can cat anything and sleep well and
feel Ike new man. II, B. Crouch.
Woodland, Wash.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-25

efficient and energetic superintendent
Geo. l.. Pitts. There are two main
entrances to the building, leading into
large cloakrooms. From both OF these
through four swinging doors, access
can be given to any of the well-light-
ed, well-ventilated class-rooms. Roll
ing partitions, bought at an expense
of $500, permit the class rooms to be
thrown into a large auditorium with
platform and music room at back.
The building was erected at a cost of
$4,000; of this amount $500 was ap-
propriated by the state and county and
the rest raised by special taxation. No
pains were spared in the erection of
the building and ii is beautifully fin
iShed inside and out. Special thanks
and credit are due to Mr. ". II. Drum
mond chairman of the board and his
co-workers, Mr.. NJ. g. Patterson and
G. l.. Waldrop for their interest and
perseverance, in the work
Too much praise can not be given
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-25
RURAL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS
Article
LANFORD SCHOOL

On account of the marked improve
ments that have been made in the ru-
raj school buildings within the past
year in Laurens county, the Adver-
tiser has decided. at the request of
Supt. Pitts, to run n series of articles
treating of those schools that have
put up new buildings. With each ar
ticle will be a picture of the building
itself. These articles will, in most
cases, be written by the teachers OF
the different schools.
The first article will treat of the
Lanford school. which has just had a
new building completed.
The following letter has been re-
ceived at this office from Supt Pitts:
Editor of Advertiser:
hand you herewith Il cut of the
new school building at Lanford. and
an article on "Improved Conditions of
School at Lanford. The picture of the
building was made by MIR. l.. A. Nc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-25
THE TROLLEY LINE
GOES TO GREENWOOD
ton TO the Citizens of that Town
Which they Eagerly Take on.

1''' 'ue S""V"crn ter'iiii'"i OF lhe
"'e'''''''e. "i'''e'Soh 9P"rt''p"rS
'''""E ~ '"rse ana eiltluSii'''c
''ecl'''S Vi business men mere 'ooaF'
80 d. "i'" d. AZ. p'Ne' IhFo"sh 'helr
oP' oSVi''"'''e' Lee president
~ ,''e 0o",'erh rover company
'''''"e . ''''"''' Proposl,'oh u" 'h'
peon'' o' "'een""ou ana II was nm
'"eui"'e'S "o'epleu'
ne N'oSS,S' DuNs ana party con
S'S''''S oi w % Ice H. D. haynes
"o''l,' w. ' '"cNSloll' Nap'' H. a.
S"'Sth' 4" " lE"'or ana d. R' Arihg-
'oh' arrived mere thla morning IN the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-25
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
H0WL|NG SUCCESS
Champ Clark Slated for the
Speakership.
SPEAKER SHALL NOT
NAME COMMITTEES

A Regular Love Feast of the Demo.
Gratis with Champ Clark the Shining
Democratic NOtabIcs-CIark Boom
for Presidency Begun.
Washington, Jan. 19.-Champ Clark,
of Missouri, chosen Speaker of the
next House of Representatives and
given a rousjng ovation on mention of
his name for the Presidency; ways
and means committee previously
agreed upon, chosen to name the
standing committees, and frame tar
if legislation for early action OF the
next Congress; New York member
read out of the party, a barrel OF reso-
lutiOns and a host of speakers-th
were features of to-night's caucus of
Democratic members of the coming
House. Mr.. Wilson of Pennsylvania,
proposed Mr., Clark for the Presidency.
There We're only eight absentees
among the old and new Democrats of
the 62d Congress.
Mr.. Underwood, of Alabama, long
the lieutenant of Mr.. Clark, heads the
new ways and means committee.
Speaker not TO Name Committees.
The caucus developed considerable
difference of views as to the method
of selecting committees, but when the
time came for voting alignment vari-
GUS resolutions We're voted down. the
Fitzgerald resolution to leave the com
mittets to the Speakers selection be-
ing beaten 20 to lG6, and the Foster
resolution placing that power in the
ways and means committee carrying
hs5166 to T.
Representative Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri, the Democratic leader OF the
House and candidate Ior the Speaker
ship, was nominated by acclamation
for Speaker of the House in the cd
Congress
About 210 Democrats We're present
Mr.. Hay, of Virginia, presided, and
Mr.. Ashbrook. of Ohio, WAS secretary
Francis Burton Harrison, of New York
called the attention of the caucus to
the fact that the name of Theron Akin
reprcScnt2tive-clect from New York
had been called twice in the opening
roll call Mr.. Harrison announced that
he had information that Akin had de
Clared that he would not enter the
caucus tonight and that Akin had said
4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-25


''"' CIV" 'i'' q IVY "'S "'i''e'' ny
o'l''" ~ '''' 'O''oo''
VI Wv P'''''''' 'N''oo'
'"'''' '''" VI e0
~ -" o'i''''"'''''' ~" yea" III
'''o'''''','''' NOV
',' ''''" i'''''' "". :" '''e - co
CIV
"'''' - % 'i' '"''9 W "'' J" ""' ~
''N'' '''',
'''' ''" 80"
,o,'' W WV ''o''' no '''' . '"'
,r,
,,.,,,i,,.
.,,,a. ~, oheS, ,'.'n,,.
H., .o.,.o, .,.. ..,, ..,,,.,,
=, a,,1;, ~, .,,.
IN. n,o, oi.o 40 n,. ,. ~ 49,
,.,, ,.,,
n.., ,oonn -, 1anr..a ,.,,ia. ,,.,,,,
Ian, tna.ran. :, ama,.,',.',,a a,,,,,,,',
,r,,oh,Li,.hIo hum1inm r .nnauo,,,,,.
o,.,,, a,a. ,,,,.. ,,ma,,.,.,...'. ,',.,a. 80.
"a ,..,ini,,o of n,;n1a an1 l., 'I,ani,,a
nr hun,,n do.timiaa r,,' ,,noha,-,
ro.,iyod rro,n tho noo,,,t,, ,hot 10
roro thor, "y,oro c,ns,o,.,5 49,, oht,,,,on
or ,oday ha citi.am, .,,,,,,,na,,,. a,,1
mo immortol. or otorri,,o Tho, voro
imnreescd foo yin ha ,,o, ,hot on
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-25
GOVERNING RULES
FOR THE CEMETERY

MOnGay afternoon i'll the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. The report
OF the committee who has i'm charge
the work of beautifying the cemetery
showed that good progress was being
made.
The following rules and regulations
were submitted by the Cemetery Exc
cutive Committee and unanimously
adopted
/ The following rules I'd regulations
for the government of Laurens Gene
terry are, with the approval of the
Board OF Cemetery Trustees, publish
ed for the information and guidance
! of all concerned:
The cemetery being now enclosed.
it is hoped and expected to be borne
in mind that no part of ii is in any
sense public thoroughfare. While,
therefore, visitors will be admitted at
all proper times and under reasonable
restrictions, no loafing or dling there
in will be permitted; and all persons
who enter the cemetery will be re-
quired to conduct themselves in
quiet and decorous manner appro-
pirate to the sacred use to which the
place is devoted. In this connection,
it is particularly enjoined upon lot
owners to cooperate with the cemetery
executive committee to the fullest pos
slble extent in order that all these
/ rules for the care and preservation
| nf 40
served
The regular entrance gate Cat the
South corner on Harper streeU will
be unlocked at o'clock every morn
! ing and locked for the night at dusk.
/ The other gate Cnear the North corn
er, on Harper street, will be kept
| locked except when ii is actually need
4 ed on the occasion of burial ceremon-
/ les.
All earth and rubbish accumulated
! by lot-owners or their workmen must
be carefully removed and deposited
where the committee may direct so
1 that it may be promptly and property
/ disposed of. This rule applies also
to wthered flowers and other trash,
none of which is TO be thrown into
the walks or drivcways
While the entire cemetery is by no
means public the individual lots arc
especially private propemy. Visitors
Will, acorduely keep TO the walks
and drveways and under no cicum-
stances cross or enter lots other than
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-25

,--'.,',y,~..--a
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
How N. Y. Papers View
Ballinger's Retirement

World-There has not been at any
time question that the scandal de-
stroyed Mr.. Ballingers usefulness and
made hisp resence In the cabinet an
unnecessary drag upon the admins
tration. II would have been wiser to
have recognized this fact long ago.
Tribune-If Mr.. Fisher receives the
commentator Of Mr.. Ballinger's
critics for doing In office exactly what
Mr.. Ballinger did, the whole Ballinger
conspiracy will be completely exposed
as one of personal persecution.
Sun-The American people have
lost their love OF fair play or parted
with their sense of decency. We are
sure they will agree with the presi-
dent that Richard A. Ballinger has
been THE object of one OF the most
conspiracies for the de-
famation of character that history can
show"
Times-We think 1t is well for the
president and for the success OF his
administration that Secretary Balm
ger has resigned.
Press-All true friends OF the ad-
ministration must rejoice at the
change for the better.
American-Let charity say what 1t
will OF Mr.. Ballinger, he belongs, In
deed and temper, to a day that has
passed. He has been milestone upon
the neck of the Taft administration.
His retirement In the face of the on
coming congress, with its stern treat
of impeachment, Is thoroughly dis
Greet.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
CITY OFFICERS
OFF FOR LANSING
Will Be Given Hearing Before Legis-
lative Committee on Detroit
Bills.

A party of more than score OF
aldermen and other city officials left
for Lansing at 8:15 o'clock, Wednes-
day morning, to attend the hearing
before committees Of the legislature
on the proposed amendment to the
home rule bill and on the Miller bill,
amending the grade separation act.
The party included Mayor Thompson.
and Aid. Gutman Is acting mayor OF
the city for the first time since he be-
came president of the council. II is
not new experience for Gutman,
however. He was mayor on one other
occasion during the Breitmeyer ad-
ministration. during the absence of
both the mayor and the council presi-
dent
The expenses of the Lansing trip
will be borne by the city, the money
coming out of the contingent fund.
The party includes, besides the mayor,
Corporation Counsel Hally, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Atkinson. K. r.
Schreiter. Jr., secretary Of the coun-
ell committees, and the following al
dermen: Brozo. Field, Garvey, Gin
nan. Heating, Keusch, Koenig. Little
field, Lodge, Lynch, McCarty, Mason,
Merritt, Ostrowski, Owen, Tossy, Yer
nor, Walsh and Watson.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
STRIKE MS sETTLEo.

MUSKEGON, Mich. March s.-A
settlement OF the strike Of the me-
chanics at the Continental Motor
works was reached yesterday after
noon when President b. f. Tobin met
his men at Arbeiter hall to adjust the
misunderstanding which had threat
ened to tie up Muskegon's greatest
manufacturing concern.
Mayor Reitdyk read statement
from President Tobin which set forth
the company's position. and II was
received with great applause. IL pro
vided for an open shop, the resump4
ton OF work tomorrow, and allowed
the men themselves to decide by bal
lot whether six discharged employees.
whose dismissal had resulted from
labor agitations, should be taken back
TO work. The men voted almost
unanimously to take back the six
mn. and thus the strike was declared
OF.
Early this morning. when a carload
of strikebreakers arrived from Pitts
burg, there threatened to be trouble.
but nothing happened except the ar
rest of b. A. Schoff. a Cleveland
strikebreaker. who struck r. Thomas.
a striker, when the latter attempted
10 board the car.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.
No. GIT.

MR.. GEORGE w. PERKINS,,
in a recent article on Business
Problems of Today" says:
Every one must realize, if he
will stop to think, that his
father, had he been five times
as able, could not have accomp-
lished in business what his son
can accomplish today, for the
simple reason that HE HAD
NOT THE MACHINERY with
which to supplement his mental
ability.
"Our forefathers had no STEM
ographer, no typewriting ma
chine; they had not the tele-
graph, the telephone, the Twen-
tieth Century Limited, nor the
ocean greyhound.
"The FIRST REQUISITE for
doing business is INTER-COM-
MUNICATION. 1t is by this
Continued on Page TveIveJ
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
SANFORD.
FOUND DEAD ON STEAMER.

William King. chief engineer OF the
steamer Ionic, who had been missing
since Monday morning, was found
dead in the hold of the boat yester
day afternoon by Capt. Ironsides
King and a number OF machinists
were overhauling the engines OF the
steamers Huronic and Ionic. which are
laid up at the Northern Navigation
Co. 3 docks at Sarnia, and on Monday
King went aboard the Ionic. That
was the last seen of him alive. Capt
Ironsides finally concluded that King
had fallen into the hold OF the boat
and yesterday found the body OF the
engineer under an open hatch, his
skull having been crushed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
Telegraphic TablOids:

WILMINGTON, Del.-For stealing
two custard pies John II. Williams
\ a Negro. has been sentenced to one
year In prison. A similar sentence
was given to John Sem, white, fo'
stealing ham.
! WASHINGTON - Ex-Speaker Can
non says he is too busy to give lS'
lectures for $4,000. A lyceum bureau
made the offer.
NEW YORK-Having to serve a
| warrant on one Of the guests Of the
Waldorf, Policeman Louis Rappolt
donned evening clothes and monocle
and nabbed his man In the famous
Peacock alley"
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-In a suit
against the executor of his brothers
estate. Joseph Estoff makes charge
OF $131 for prayers given In the Jew
ish synagogue for his brother, when
dying
NEW YORK-In order to raise $25.
900 in two months to pay OF the
church debt, Rev. David J. Hickey, OF
st. Francis Xavier's church, has dis.
tributed 1000 small savings banks
among his parishioners.
NEW TORK--Amelia Bingham, the
actress. has bought the Riverside Drive
home of the late Joseph Jefferson for
$50, 900.
WASHINGToN-The Housekeepers
Alliance, including many prominent
women in It's ranks, will set an exam
pie Of municipal cleanliness by don
ming sweeping caps and cleaning the
streets In front of their homes.
NEW YORK-Dorothy Gibb, daugh
ter of a millionaire merchant, lost heI
luxuriant tresses when an electric de
vice set fire to a celluloid comb that
| q hairdresser was using.
HACKENSACK-E company
No. 8. called the millionaire volun
teers," has been suspended for failure
to keep up It's drills.
ROMF--Major Rossi, a city Official
committed suicide today because his
two daughters appeared In public
| wearing harem skirts