davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
lTAlY-TURkEY MIDDLE.
Italian Charge d'Affaires at Washing
ton Expects a Speedy Settlement.

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 27.-When
the counselor and charge d'affaires nj
the Italian embassy at Washington+
the Marquis Negrotto Cambiaso, ar
rived at the summer headquarters OF
the embassy here today from a trip
10 New York, he said that he had
received no news from his government
regarding the Tripoitan situation. The
charge said that he was of the opin-
ion that the difference between Italy
and Turkey over the status of Tripoli.
would be settled very shortly but that
he could not discuss the matter fur
Their.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
FOREIGNERS FLEEING from Tripoli.

Tripoli, Sept, q, The uneasiness of
European residents here increases
through apprehensions of native dem
constructions.
A French steamer sailing yesterday
took ABOARD MANY Europeans for
Tunis, but was compelled to refuse
others who sought passage because
of lack of accommodations.
The native population of Tripoli are
quiet, but Europeans are leaving the
country in large numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

50 to tbs British consulate and seek
British protection
The British consul there is expect
cd to notify the government &c Brit
ish subjects in Tripoii are in danger.
If such notice is received warshlps
will be sent thither Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
COTTON MANUFACTURERS.
Assn Opens at Manchester, VI.
Semi Tnnual Sessions of National

Manchester, VT. Sept. 27-The prosecu-
ton of the so-called trusts by the Unit
ed states government and the present ana
probable condition of business in general
were topics touched upon by Franklin w.
Hobbs of Brookline. Mass. president of
the National Association of Cotton Man.
ufacturers. which opened its three-days
sen1i-annual sessions here tonight
The members of the ASSOCIATION were
heartily welcomed to Vermont by Gov
ernor John A. Mead and IN response K.
NJ Miller. Jr., of Charlotte. n. G., spoke
in appreciation of the governors senti-
ments.
Following President Hobbs address an
informal reception was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

In the Prix De La Mediterranee Of
$1,000 for 2-year olds, distance A IL
furlongs, Wednesday at Maisons La
F'itte France, Thomas F. Osborn's
Monsieur Guerin, finished second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

paid, this being the largest sum col
leeted by this court in many Years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

William C. Gladstone, grandson
Of William Il. Gladstone, was elected
TO the House of Commons Wednesday
from Kimarnock Burghs, to fill the
scat of DR.. Iraney, a Liberal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

assurance of sympathy for the afflict-
ed French people. SO long and SO
warmly bound to the American people,
Ivy ties of amitys and mutual regards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
THE RESPONSIBILITY

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
THE TURKISH SIDE.

(Continued FROM Page oneD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28


quilt: Miss Pearl Runnels. End on
log cabin quilt top; Mrs. NJ. ]. lib
belts, LIST ON patchwork 7 quilt, Mrs.
C. III. Reed, 2nd on patchwork quilt;
Miss Abbie Il. Ring, 1st on patchwork
crazy quilt; Miss Abbie f. Ring, End
ON patchwork neektie quilt; Miss. +.
]. Hatch, list ON hearthing; Mrs. +.
f. Palmer, LIST on braided rugs; Mrs.
Eli Marco, end on braided rugs: Mrs.
". II. Allard, list on knitted silk rug
Mrs. ira shaw. LIST on pair knitted
mittens
NEEDLEWORK-N /.
Eva Fraiser, LIST on crocheted
pansy mats: Eva Fraisier, list on bat
tenburg centerpiece; Eva fraisier
st on embroidered eenterpiece; Haze
Buchanan, LIST on old fashioned dress
| ed doll Harriet Trott, LIST on dress
ed doll: Mrs. n. II. shelton. 1st OF
embroidered. cofa pillow; Mrs. AT
| ton Williams, End on embroidered
sofa pillow; Mrs. Alton Williams
| 1st on embroidered night gown case
Mrs. Alton Williams, LIST on braided
lcenterpiece; Mrs. Alton Williams
lst on Mexican work centerpiecc: Ma
| bel Dingley, LIST on Walaehain en-
broidered centerpiece;g Mrs. F. 7
Hawthorne, md on Walachain EN-
broidored centerpiece; Mrs. +. L
Hawthorne, list on table mats; Mrs
If. p. Haw thorne, LIST on Jabot; Mrs
| y. p. Hawthorne, LIST on pair khi
slumber socks: Mrs. :. b. Hawthorne
LIST on braided sofa pillow; Mrs. ;
| b. Hawthorne, list on crockett jacket
Mrs. Eli Marco. LIST on tatted hand
kerehief.
K NEEDLEwoRK NO. ..
7 Miss Lillian Brown, LIST on ennhroid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
BLOM'S Opening
NOTABLE

The zenith of attainment. the result
of twelve years of mercantile business
in this city. was reached today by a.
Blom In the opening of his new store
at the corner Of Hotel and Fort streets.
In the very heart of the shopping dis
trict Visitors to this magnificent adj
dition to Honolulu's many beautiful
stores win he delighted with the APP
pointments, arrangements and convc-
nlcnces which appeal to the shopper
looking for the best In the dry goods
line. The spacious show windows of
plate glass are splendidly arranged
with display goods combined with fresh
IL the exclusiyeness In style and quail
ity of the superb stock which places
Blom's In the front rank in the dry
goods and readyt to wear line. The at
| tractiveness of values and prices form
Il tribute to the good taste of Mr.. Blom
as "A buyer and head of II big dry
goods emporium.
A feature which. charactcrizes the
new store especially IL the ready to-
wear department A select line of even
ing gowns, including some of the most
exclusive styles. Is shown. together with
Il quantity of wash frocks, and shirt
waists OF various descriptions. In nd
dition to the staples, which includes II
fine line Of silk hosiery and negligce
goods, is "A varied assortment of fancy
articles. jewelry, etc, ordered especial
~ for the holiday trade.
Mr.. Blom recently returned from n
buying trip which took him to the
marts of the States and Eastern FASH
ion ccnters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Marine BALL
BRILLIANT

The bugle blast at $3.50 o'clock last
evening brought together "A gay throng
of dancers on the roof garden OF the
Young Hotel, and from that hour until
the sounding of taps, the two ball
rooms adjoining the roof garden were
the scenes of animation. The occasion
was the third annual ball of the bat
TALON stationed at Camp Very, and al
though iayishness and hospitality have
characterized each preceding event, last
nights affair was the most pronounced
success In the social history of the
camp. a. .4..
The date selected for the third an
nual ball was particularly happy ow-
ing to the presence Of the sailor boys
IN the city, The visiting marines We're
made especially welcome, and the COM
mittee saw to II they We're introduced
to the members of the fair sex who
were present In all the glory of fetch
ing evening gowns and beaming smiles,
The decorations were elaborate, the
national col0rs being combined with
quantities of flowers and foliage. 1T 10,
Two Hawaiian orchestras furnished
the music. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
HUDSON STARTER
AROUSES MUCH
INTEREST
Weighs Only Four Pounds and
Child Can Operate 1t, Says
MANAGER HOWeS.

more interest has been shown In
the question of self-starters for auto
mobiles during the last season than
in any other new development In the
industry" said Frank Howes of the
Associated Garage. the local Hudson
distributors yesterday.
Three or four manufacturers have
already announced the equipment OF
their cars with self-starters. The lat
est is the Hudson Company, when
has brought out what II claims to be
the simplest of all the starters, for 1t
weighs less than four pounds, has no
wires and no compressed-air tank, and
the company claims that a child can
start the motor as easily as II can
press q button that rings an electric
bell.
"The self-startcr seems to he an
equipment that all manufacturers VIII
sooner. or later adopt. For years 1t
has been the one objection made
against gasoline motors - that they
must be cranked, and with that came
the Inconvenience and exertion that
has kept down the number of wo-
men motorists. With the self-starter,
all these objections are removed. and
as the result, II is claimed that the
number of women drivers will be
greatly augmented during the coming
season.
"The Associated salcsroom is the
center of great interest on the part
OF the people who are examining the
new starter. The starter is made a
part of the regular equipment. This
makes the Hudson '33 completely
equipped with everything required by
the motorist for all kinds of driving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Other Great Engineers
Also Helped

The 1912 HUDSON "ss" is the product Coffin plus
assistance Of the staff of experienced and largest number
Of engineers employed by manufacturer Eaehla special
has had experience that the had Each
something the others do These spent months
with the 1911 Then Mr. Coffin received their criticisms and
recommendations All weighed against the combined
ricnce and ingenuity Of all members of the staff.
Can imagine complete development? Nothing basic
changed But still tn. 12 different It finished
product of many men-he aoest in the industry
Don't you think II better HUDSON "33" NOW?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Costs Us $l52 More
Costs You Less

instead of reducing have added $52
for better materials and faer workmanship
Yet the 1912 sells than did the ~ Of similar model
and equipment
Thousands paid $500 the 1911 HUDSON with
top and Prcst O. Lite tank Almost had
their equipped with 3ix4neh tires with Dcmountabe rims
and glass windshield This brought the to $780,
The character Of the and
luxurious than that used last Lamps cost deal
UphoIsterins this si41
bearings $s5 than did the bearings
the last takes three days longer paint
the bodies Labor charges exceed last $685.
We built at price. we pro.
grcssed greater skill. Many
been developed They all make for better earfo
sieeor completeness They but with all included
the less than the 1911 model with fore door
and similar equipment .,t .
Don't think it wiser to buy in which quality ad
made
that has not been increased in value?
Think also Of the disadvantage owning designed after
the practise Of three Engineers have advanced far
The ideals of that day practically obsolete The HuD
SON "33" is past years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Still Greater Reasons For
It's Being a HUDSON

But there still other why you should
prefer HUDSON 1873"
The Of simplicity important parts
than used the average automobile.
Compare the chassis with the chassis Of other
Note tho absolute accessibility Of the HUDSON 1873" Sec how
clean and free it from rods and intricate connections
Unless you Judge of automobile values you may
fully understand that sbity low
vital placed the noaoies de-
sign and construction, just that much trouble
making adjustments and repairs.
No quieter operation That perfect de-
sign remains quiet through service
good workmanship. There all the you need for the
hills that automobile will make-a the Hxbiy required
traffic conditions smooth, vbrationess operation
similar that experienced automobiles only when they
ooastirg down hill.
You appreciate these conditions only mus
ride different makes HUDSON "33"
derstsnd what this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
The Price complete with Self Starter is less than was
charged for last years Model.

There four 1912 HUDSON "3s" models; Touring
Torpedo and Roadstera with Mile Minute
Roadster.
This all models listed with complete equipment in
GLIDING Disco self five Donounabs s4x4-neh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Mile a-inuto which 32s4
magnetic full set Of lamps black onsme Prest Lite tack,
ohair glass windshield license number holders,
tool running board tire repair
The price the for zach modei-sieoo o. b. Detroit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

II doesn't require a skiliful driver
to drive some men to drink.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Practically every produced
oushly by o Engineers
you only irdustry's frs.
designer would approve use on the HUDSON "ss!"
1t proved to be the reliable of all the inventions
many that examined thousands of tests
percent turning
a valve an pressure a button
much showing oil any self
starter tried
The HUDSON "33" left week in a cold
The temperature below freezing but the motor
stanuy responded to the operation of he starter.
This the of the objection
against gasoline motors. The erankns is
superiority of this above all other its abso
surety give
porature.
There nothing compioated has only dozen It
hcavyhc weight is less than four pounds In thousands
tests it the motor 90 o
year all leading equipped
with self starters
Why have such the you buy now?
you yours will be of Sooner
only eranked It will
odd then to a start his car that
Think satisfaction you
Of he HUDSON "ss"
You will confidently yourself at the wheel and
sponso to simple operation The motto will
II attract envy every automobile
owner old cranking.
another quite crafty
ing pleasure all HUDSON derive
glide silently the curb without attract.
those nearbyso quiet is the cars
Compare and alarm created by other
the HUDSON "ss" the last OBJ
ion vomen have to driving gasoline
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06

Lite Of the sIIvsrsFlr.
Silver nrs sometimes i've s2t
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
NoRWEGIANs PICNIC
Annual Outing and Reunion Of Morse
men Hold at RossIand's Grove, Near
Dunbar-Fivs Hundred Attend.

Norwegians of the county, and es-
pecially the neighborhood of Dunbar
to the number Of about 500, gathered
at Roseland's grove, near Dunbar
Tuesday for their annual reunion, pic
mic, and outing. Yesterday was the
sixth picnic OF its kind. given under
the auspices of the Marshall County
Norwegian Settlers Association, OF
which G. c. Peterson is president.
Perfect wea Their made pleasant
day. and the picnickers began arriving
at the grove in the forenoon. Dinner
was served during the noon hour. n. G.
Ri6en gave the address of welcome, TO
which Mr.. Ole o. Lein, of this city,
responded. The address OF the after
noon was by Rev. C. K. Thompson.
pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of this city. Senator C. H. Van
Law. who was to have delivered an
address. was not able to be present ow-
ing to his being in court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
GALE 8TEWART, AGED -, RIDES
PLANK ON BICYCLE AND
FALLS hEADLoNo.
FRACTURE OF SKULL
FEARED As RESULT
George Conn, Aged 10, Has Lsft Arm
Broken When He is Run Down BY
Buggy = Daniel Hooper sustains
Fracture Of Arm in Fall From Hay
Now at Nisdsrhaussd Farm.

Accidents to three people, and all OF
them more or less severe, resulted from
as many different causes. and in the
case of one, Gale Stewart, aged 13, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Stewart, los
North Ninth street, the consequences
may be serious.
While playing Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock about the new United Brethren
church at Seventh and State, nov
under course of construction. youue
Stewart amused himself by riding mis-
bicycle up and down plank leading
from the ground to the foundation. and
in doing so took header" striking
his head against the rough unfinished
concrete steps. Some fears are enter
tanned that slight fracture OF the
skull has been sustained. The lad was
removed to his home and surgeon
dressed his wounds which in addition
to the blow over the juncture OF the
frontal and left parietal bones. consist
ed of scratches and bruises about the
face. This morning the lad was rest
ing as we'll as could be expected, and
the symptoms Of fracture of the skull
We're not so pronounced as they were
Tuesday evening.
Boy Run Down; Arm Broken.
While George Conn aged 13. who
makes his home with his grandmother,
Mrs. Lydia Remington. PIP North
Tenth street. was participating in a
hayrack ride with his Sunday school
class of the Friends church. he was
run down by an unknown driver Of a
buggy. resulting in sustaining a frac-
ture of the left arm, above the elbow.
The Sunday school class was on its
way to the watermelon farm for a pie
mic, and young Conn was attracted by
two dogs which were fighting by the
roadside. He got out OF the hayrack
to part the animals when the buggy
a pproa ched, knocked the lad down. and
ran over him. The boy also received
a severe cut over the eye.
Falls From Hay Now; Breaks Arm.
While at work at the Jecob Neider-
hauser farm, south OF town. at 8
o'clock Tuesday night, making pre-
parations for filing silo. Daniel
Keeper. two miles south Of the city on
Center street. slipped and fell from the
hay NOW OF the Neiderhauser barn to
the driveway below. breaking his left
arm above the wrist. A surgeon was
called and reduced the fracture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
PASTURE NORTH OF FAIR
GROUNDS SELECTED AS POINT
WHERE AVIATOR WILL RISE.
MAY MAKE ONE ASCENSION
FROM THE FAIR GROUNDS
If Weather is Extremely Favorable on
Sept. IL Contracting Agent for Cur
tiss People Says Aviator Will Rise
Once From Grounds-To AIsht
There on Last Flight, Anyway.

Arrangements were perfected today
tiss aviator. Cromwell Dixon, will
make his ascents into the air during
the county fair on Tuesday, Sept. L.
Thomas Walsh, contracting agent for
the Curtiss people. visited the city to-
day and, in company with President
w. W. Doolttle, of the Marshalltown
Club. visited tracts of lane near the
fair grounds Mr.. Walsh decided upon
the Utz land, across the road and just
north of the fair grounds, as the place
where Dixon would start his flights.
The Marshalltown Club is giving to
the fair association the aviation fight
as free attraction to fair visitors, IN
fulfillment of the Curtiss contract with
the club on July 90. when Robert c,
c:Lucky Bob") ST. Henry was pre-
vented from making more than two
flights owing to broken stay on his
biplane. The clubs contract with the
Curtiss people called for four flights,
of an average of ten minutes each. and
as St Henry made but the TWO, and
was not in the air to exceed ten min
utes, county fair visitors have thirty
minutes OF flying coming.
May Arise From Grounds.
Mr. Walsh said today that, if the
weather conditions We're extremely
favorable on Sept. y. he felt sure that
Mr.. Dixon would make at least one
ascension from the grounds. At any
ra& the contract calls for the flying TO
be done over the fair grounds, in view
of the fair visitors, and that the avia-
tor shall align, from his last fight on
the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
B. Goat q Los
H;s Happy Home

MI. Billy Boat, obstreperous and
pusnacious in the pride and strength
OF his full buckhoOd, has got q hot nm
isb in store for him unless he mends
his ways at Riverview park, where he
IL the boss Of herd OF four Of his
kind Because he il q .:buttinsky" Mr..
B. Goat is going to get This" either in
the shape OF discharge from the park
200" by means Of his sale, or he u to
be killed. H.
Councilman Lamb has determined to
rid the park Of Billy. This came about
because Of the vicious tactics Of the
goat in which the councilman and
Others last night came near being the
ones attacked. This latest prank OF Mr..
Goat is not the only offense, however,
that is recorded against him.
Some time ago William Pearse. care
taker of the park. had a boy employed
working on the deer shed. The lads
supply Of nails gave out and he start
ed across the enclosure where Mr..
Goat was kept. He had not gone far,
however, until the goat attacked him.
knocked him down with . few we'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
Self. EHaesmsnt.

That politician has dropped out OF
the public eye"
aHa. he taken to lit.r.4ure7~
Post. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
Cases Are Continued.

The case against Edward Bridsman,
who was arrested on charge of al
legged attempted criminal assault on
Georgia Heaiey. which was TO come ap
for hearing in Justice Peek's court
Tuesday, has been continued until Oct.
l.
The case against the nine boys who
were charged with disturbing the peace
of the neighborhood near the corner of
Fourth avenue and Swayzie street,
which was set for haring in the may
or's court this morning, was continued
until Sept. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06

Peoria: F. Farrell, OF Evanston, Ind:
and James Stewart, stranger, who
were arrested for vagranoy by Consta-
BILE Taylor. were arraisned before JUS
tice Peek this morning. All were dis
charged excepting Stewart, who was
sent to jail for three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
DENMEAD WILL PRO BATEDI
Gntirs ,Gstats .. the Late D. Z. Den.
mead Dsqusathsd g Mr.. osnmsad--
Y 70 Pass From Her % Her Sens.

~ 10 Pass From tsSr % v1oe sens
The win Of the late D. T. Denmead.
president Of the First National Bank,
which disposes OF an estate conserva-
lively estimated at $45o.o0e, was en-
tered for probate in the district court
this morning. After ordering the pay
ment Of all debts. all the rest OF the
estate is bequeathed to the widow. Mrs.
Gertrude Denmead, who is given a life
interest in it. At her death the title
IN fee simple Of the entire estate goes
to her three sons, James, Harry, and
Dwight Denmead.
Mrs. Denmead and Dwight H. Dem
head are nominated executors under
the viii, the former having been ap-
pointed special Administrative few
months ago.
The will. which was made on Nov.
10, 1910, is brief and concise docu-
ment. Of not more than $50 or 200
words.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
In the Police Court.

James Simpson, OF Kansas City: Joe
Schuyler. of Chicago: E. Martin, Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06

6IeOu0O0 70 "Oos
Alexander Reichmann. editor. aged
90, OF Carter, 8. D., and Helen N. Cole,
aged 20, Of this city.
Gustave ]. Amendt, farmer, aged IS,
and Taletta D. Bosch. aged %, both Of
Melbourne.
Albert F. Kahn, telegraph operator.
aged "a. OF this city, and Harriet L.
Belknap, aged 81, of Garwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
DICTIONARIES
The Times Republican Will Offer
Beautiful Limp Leather Bound Web
ster's Dictionaries to Its Subscribers

By an arrangeme nt with the publish
ers the Times-Republican will offer to
its subscribers in tomorrow's issue a
is bound in limp leather like bible, IL
Illustrated with thirty-two pages in col
or like an encyclopaedia also mono
ton of the book with explanation Of
how it can be obtained almost free by
Times-Republican subscribers whose
accounts are paid one month or more
in advance will appear in tomorrow's
paper.
Watch for the dictionary announce
ment