davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Fourteenth Annual Announcement
Features of the Six
CYLINDER Locomobile

cylinder bore OF z inches 30 horsepower obtained
This represents the power obtanabe
cylinder without affecting reliability Cylinders designed
S LOT the SS and nave large valves and quiet valve
Quetncss-Detail changes in the
for greatly increased quietness in the Loeomobile Six
Moderate weisht-The Locomobe Six with possibly one
excepton the ghtes sxcylinder We
have attained this prossss and refinement by seven years
horsepower provided for every hfseen pounds of weight
Fuel Economy-The Locomobie Six frequently been
of @ on E e IN aayRS S
he drove his Locomoble Six the mountains Los
eleven miles Gallon fuel Another customer writes that
he drove his Six Torpedo fourteen miles gallon
and to moderate weight
Tire Economyor,lnary powerful six is burden through
nomcal ''rhc spccdomctcr thousand
would think they had been driven 1000 miles
the ioregog report Is on one OF the rst Sizes delivered
tGc balance weight also the action the dneren
ON the The @ Tnds
conditions of road operation
Strength of COMMUNICATIONS instead Of aluminium is
used the base and box II three times AS
the aluminium ordinarily used for the on
safe throughout built from carefully designed
Selected for each part The oco%obe has always been known
for its safety and strength
Riding Qualcs-The Locomobilc riding
qualities comfort and >,eadnss No sweryng from
side to side when travelling at speed The superb riding quail
, ass through springs Thus they to act
s. ,gs cannot give they act as dis
tame, rods The elliptic rear springs are shacked
ends that they have full play All springs made
o the spring steel.
Hear ALE Eousng provided with
n hand Of inspection OF the driving
Rear axle alloy steel without bazing superior
construction peculiar TO the Locumobie,
othcr Special Featurrsrlc Multiple very
be removed unit without disturbing any
thing else \ soconalned oling system provides perfect
ubTlCann.. Cups at all wearing the
chassis eliminate dirty oil and insure perfect fabrication
Transmission provides four speeds and reverse and the
durable that trouble is absolutely elmi
mated Universal Joints 5000 miles without attention
uhrcailuu Thr lUurw j. short, and
ohytut,r appearance other Sizes Tires
are carried iuuuin boards on both sides
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

o o nd
All 1912
compile on ap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01

Sons. New York diamond cutting and
polishing plant in full operation; South
Bend Watch Company. South Bend
ind. watches; Western Clock Company
South Bend. Ind. clocks: A. J. Shelf e
Co. Pittsburg. rings; Rogers. Lunt &
Bowler. Man sfield. Mass, sterling sill.
verware; Waltham Watch Company
Waltham Mass. watches; Stillman
Safety Lamp Company New York
safety lamps F 6 NJ Weintrauh, New
York, Sheffield ware Winthrop Manu-
featuring Company Atue6oro. Mass
Jewelry: r. Fl. Ingersoll e. BIO. New
York, watches; Dueber Watch Works.
Canton. o.. watches and cases: Pair
pont Corporation. New Bedford. Mass.
silver. cut glass and brass goods
Oneida Community Company. Oneida.
y. Y, silverware; Hamilton & Hamil-
ton. Providence. r. l., Iewelry: Inter-
national Silver Company. Meridian,
Conn, silver and cut glass; Dennison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01

be called an hour later. and the con-
vention formally opened with an !nvo-
cation by Rev. James Y. Fair D. D
Mayor d c Richardson Will welcome
the delegates and visitors TO Rich
mond Al 1890 W. [ Dabney. repre-.
senting the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce. viii sake speech of
greeting, and Will be followed by 7. l.
Combs, FIRST Vice president Of the ma.
t!onal associat ton. who Will respond
In behalf Of the delegates The report
Of National Secretary Claud Wheeler
VIII be heard at ll:l0. and viii De ,ol-
lowed ny the address OF President
Steele +. Roberts. OF P!ttsburg Nd
journment for lunch will tase plare At
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
CLEVELAND S BIRTHPLACE
Controversy ut CALDWELL, y. j., Over
one AuesIiOn Oh l,urchnsr

Ne"aIk, y. j., July o1.-Ine ques-
ton OF now Grover Cleveland regarded
Caiuwei!, \. D. his birthplace, prom
Uses TO become an issue tnere some OF
MT. C!eveiano's admirers are trying
10 persuaoef the Town tc purchase tny
house IN wnlcn he was born as IL ma.
.ionaI cleveland museum. Inc scheme
WI! cost the citizens sls,uOU. and n
strong opposition mas developed Tho
opposition declares tnat Mr. Cleveland
ali ms hle uetesteI the town, resent
ING the displacement or his father as
pastor OF the CdIdweii fres uyter!an
Cnurch. 1t is ADDED that he resolved
never to return to the town when
lie leit IL, seated VIII. his two legs
uahS ing out IN the rear OF the wagon
mold effects from Caldwell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01

Manufacturing Company, Boston, boxes
cases and display fixtures; Swartchild
& Co, Chicago. materials and fixtures :
New England Watch Company, Water
bury. Conn, watches: r. Wallace &
Sons. Wallingford. Conn, silverware
Abel Bros. & Co. New York. diamonds
and diamond jewelry; Woodside Ster-
ling Jewelry Company. New York. sill
yer: Brown street Clock Company.
Monessen, Pa. street clocks.
Program for To-day.
AT o'clock this morning occurs the
registra ton of delegates. The roll will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
Daniel W. Eisemon.

Especial 10 the Times Dispatch
LyncnbuTs, Va. July 3l.-Daniel w.
EiSenon. veteran OF the Civil War
died saturday evening at his home in
Amherst county, aged seventy three
years The cause Of his death was a
wound received In battle during the
war He is survived by six children
r l. E!semon. of Lynchburg: w d.
Eisemon, OF Crewe. NJ W. and D Else
mon. or Amherst; Mrs r. S McCraw.
OF Amherst, and Mrs. S, l. Ewers, Of
Madison Heights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
Paul Marvin Nussman.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
spencer. y. C, July 3l.-Paul Marvin,
the eleven months old son OF NJ. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Nussman. died at their home
in Spencer at 1890 o'clock Saturday
night The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
PERKINS WANTED
FOR STEEL QUIZ
He Will Be Asked to Run
Gamut OF Trusts
Affairs.

New York, July 31.-George w. Per-
kins. director OF the United States
Steel Corporation and chairman of the
finance committee of the International
Harvester Company, was subpoenacd
to-day to appear before the congress
sional committee of inquiry into the
affairs OF the United States Steel Cor
poraticn. He was excused from APP
Fearing, however until the commit
tee has completed its inquiry into the
intrcacies of the absorption OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
the steel corporation.
An inquiry will be made by experts
into the valuation OF ore properties
OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany. and three men have been sub
poenaed who made estimates 10 mem
bers OF the Tennessee syndicate before
they took over the property. They
are Q p. Perine. W. ". Given ana
Walter Moore
Mr. Perkins probably will not he
called until next week. He will he
followed by Charles NJ. Schwab. presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
and former president Of the United
states Steel Corporation. Both will
be askd concerning their knowledge OF
the Steel Plate Association OF the
United States. which was formed just
before the organization OF the United
States Steel Corporation, Mr.. Schwa b
was president OF the Carnegie Steel
Company, one of the concerns party
to the steel Plate association at the
time. and he will be asked about the
printed agreement which Later was
Moderated in the furnaces of the
Luken Iron and Steel Company. of
Coatesville. Pa.
Both Mr. Perkins and Mr.. Schwa b
Will be interI ogated about the organi
cation OF the United States Steel Cor
poration ami it's relation to independent
steel manufacturing concerns. They
also win be questioned as to the SO
called Gary dinners. where independ
ent manufacturers Collaborated with
tlc corporation leaders in discuSsin 8
the best interests Of the business IN
General ana the whole gGmut of in
3nstral affairs allied with the steel
interests, which are subject to Inquiry
.y the committee.
Nh Perkins viii be examined par.
t.cHl1tlH .oU' the international Har.
-cster Company's relations with tho
teai COrprratton and an agreement
alleEei 10 have been made whereby
he harvester companies in the com
ginst!1u "ere bound to purchase ma.
erals from he steel Corporation
Et'l3Tn T-i-iD!", secretary az the
United S'lte5 steel Corporation, and
'trnc' ecTetsrv II the Carnegie steel
'r'renv h.s been subpoensed ami
sl.eG - rtc..Ce THO minutes OF the
Z ,itel tcrI1I1'icc executive mtet!n 2 5
-t- also 1".!i tt lu12ed concerning h :
.a1"l =dEe "a! tn" steel Plate Asso-
/ c!a;ion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01

.S-=-.5! ~ The Times pisratchl
p47NillA Va jrlr 81 Formal an
rlNsnon aas haen made ~ the local
'H'1'rities for ran slun7 r9rers ior
F@r II p Tate NJ this rity. the Meth.
ofi5' niinisrer real estate and .nsur-
anr" assn' arras'sd N Knoxv!lle
Tenn S1tur7aH charged With defraiid-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01

III your goino where she is,
our daily hints this month, if
acted on, VIII add to you r.
profit, prestige and popularity.
Was u Tennyson who dashed
oil these wise lines
''Ye w'rscn,e maids are prone to admire
Tbs man hedecEed in spotless attire"
To-day-outiag suits in win
sorae greNs at 517.75 instead OF
$26 and 42E,
Special White serge trousers
70 Wear. with your blue coat
IS and s..
Soft, silky shirts TO addlustre
TO the athletic chest So. rs in
stead OF $3.50.
SOFT collars and tiest match,
Everything in vvearables TO
strengthen Your cause at great
bargain prices.
It's the time to strike here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01

and ridicuie the idea that the defense
mac erga geG private detectives to
work up evidence to upset the case OF
the Commonwealth. He admitted that
private detective agencies had made
all manner of offers to supply men
for such service. but said that they
We're not needed-that the defense
wou not conduct its case in that
way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
OBITUARY
,IIns MNrn ileintrr

Miss Myrn kcIatcr
Miss Myra keister o! Franklin. W
Va, died yesterday morning at the
Virginia Hospital Miss Kcister was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01

The Counch Committee on Ordi-
nance, Charter and reform failed OF a
quorum last night: The Committee on
Markets held :. brief session, transact
ing routine business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01

ing various persons here out OF money.
TGte proDaoly VIII reach here the hrst
.. neNt week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
FunernI of GeneraI Nnlle.

Especial to The Times DispatchI
Culpeper. Va. July 3l.-Cienerai w.
Male viii be buried tomorrow with
fun military honors. The Second Reei-
rnent. now serving a term OF duty at
Camp Sale, has been detailed a the fu-
neral escort. The post flag will be dis
played at half-staf from revcillc un-
I'll after the fuper.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01

charge of the detective work for the
Commonwealth. arrived at the jail
shortly before l o'clock he was locked
in the Office for some time. and was
told that he could consul, the wit
nesses only in the hearing o the turn
key. and that hereafter he must make
definite appointment in advance. OF
admission would be denied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
Mrs. William y. Crump.

Especial 10 The 7'!mes-Dlspatch.l
Lynchburs. Va. July 3i.-Mrs. Rosa
Belle Davis. widow OF J. E Davis. who
died only few weeks ago. after "a
brief Illness. died at her home. 6: FED
eral Street, Sunday. She was lfty-one
years Of age, and was we'll known In
the city
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
cost Of PrIeeIes. F.sth.rs.

New York.-Liliuokalani, formerly
queen of Hawaii, who often visits New
York, has coat made Of yellow feath-
ers which could not be duplicated for
100000, 1t is said. The feathers are
those of the 90 bird, now almost ex-
tinct In the Sandwich islands. There
are only two of these exquisite feath-
ers, one under each wing. and formerly
the pretty little birds were destroyed
by the hundreds of thousands, for the
sake Of these delicate fuffs Now that
the birds are almost exterminated a
report has been made they are trap
ped by placing glue on the trees where
they rest After the feathers are pull.
ed out the oos are set free. This cape
is Of wonderful hue and was the en-
blem Of loyalty to the reigning house In
Honolulu. Only a few are In exist.
ence and they are priceless. They
we're worn only on state occasions,
such as the enforcement or burial
Of monarchs. Lilinokalani has never
worn hers IN public since her expulsion
from the throne
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

The two met in January. 1862. when,
after AZ rounds. Mace was given the
verdict. For the next ten years Mace
was practically invincible.
Mace is regarded as the father Of
the present style Of boxing, because he
is the originator. When the former
English champion entered the profes-
sional prize ring the boxers stood toe
to toe, with spikes in their shoes. and
banged away at each other until one
or both dropped to the floor exhaust
ed. At first Mace engaged In this style
of fighting under the so-called London
prize ring rules. Owing to the sturdt-
ness of the men of his day he had
little chance at that game and con-
cluded to uso style of his own. He
originated his style and for the first
time in the history OF the prize ring
was seen fast feinting with both
hands. side stepping and ducking.
Mace was an artist at scientific boxing
and for that reason beat all his oppo-
nents easily. He struck hard blow
with all his cleverness and time and
again In his battles blinded his oppo-
nents with his jabs and hooks. Seldom
did he come out Of a bout bearing
a mark of any kind, as he avoided all
the attempts Of his adversaries 20 land,
with his ducking. side stepping and
blocking.
When Mace originated this clever
style of boxing he feared no man and
was matched with fighters weighing as
much as 80 pounds more than himself.
In those days his style of footwork.
which he originated. was a revelation
to the enthusiasts. 1t struck the mar
quis of Queensberry so forcibly that he
caused the present rules to be drawn
up. Mace also may be said to be the
originator Of the marquis of Queens
berry rules, because his cleverness at
boxing prompted the makers to draw
them up.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
PINNED ON COIFFURES
GREAT CONVENIENCE TO BUSY
WOMAN OF TODAY.
Present Modes Require Much Time for
Dressing, and Hair Won't Stay
Dressed So Long as VIII the
Artificial.

No matter how generous, great and
mighty nature may have heen in the
matter Of hair, 1t is impossible for the
busy woman of today (more especially
the business woman) to dispense with
false hair. A coiffure cannot be dress
ed an the present modes without spend
ing time generously. And after 1t Is
dressed 1t won't stay dressed for many
hours. as the artificial hair does. 1t
has come about that the pinned on
tresses are taken as matter Of
course. taken OF and put on almost
as freely as hat. In the lavatories
of the shops II is an every hour oc-
currence to see some pretty lady
primping a bit with her chignon re-
moved to be pinned on in a minute.
In fact the chsgnons are blessing.
Only the great beauty can wear her
hair severely plain, and such is the
masculine fondness for curls and ring
lets and puffs, that simple styles of
hair dressing fail to make any impress
sion of beauty on the average man.
Every gentle lady should take careful
note that pretty hair dressing makes
the strongest Of appeals to her men
folks. They preach simplicity and
hold forth on the subject of face pow
der and hair puffs, but they likewise
pay attention to the wearers of these
beauties in fact are more attracted by
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
Mary Hartman to Dispose Of Her
Large Herd Of Famous Holsteln
Cattle for New Venture.

Newberg. n. Y.-Sheep will sup
plant cattle on the Hartman estate
in Arden. according to a report circu-
lated here. when 1t became known
that Mrs. Charles Cary Runsey. who.
since the death of her father. Mr..
Edward II. Hartman, has managed
his estate. was going to sell the large
herd of Holstein cattle and discon-
tinue the dairy branch of the Glove
Valley Land Company. The milk pro-
dSeed by the dairy has been shipped
to New York market every day.
Recently Mrs. Rumsey has gone to
Kansas. and it is said she purchased
large number Of sheep. The land
of the Hartman estate is adapted to
sheep raising and it is believed that
Mrs. Rumsey intends raising sheep on
q large scale. Mrs. Rumsey believes
that she can make the estate pay a
larger dividend next year than, it ever
paid before II her sheep raising
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
WOMAN ON A JUNKET

The party was headed by the junior
Prince o Ii, the eldest son of the last
shadow emperor of Korea, and the
Countess vi Chyong, one of the ladies
Of the old court, set the fashion for
her more shrinking sisters by an
nouncing herself as one of the party.
The expedition set out from Seoul on
October "a. so as to be present in To-
kyo when the celebration of the birth
day Of the emperor of Japan should oc-
cur, early in November.
For nearly all of the women in the
party a railroad journey and the cross
ing Of the seas In steamship was a
new and somewhat terrifying adven-
ture. The high caste women Of Korea
have hitherto been subjected to Sc
clusion even more rigorous than the
women of China. They never ven
tured in the streets In the daytime un-
less behind the closed curtains of a
palanquin, and to make their appear
ance In any public place was consider
ed thing so unseemly as to merit os-
tracism. even divorce.
But according to the statements
made by several of the women in the
imperial junket and set forth glowing
ly In the Japanese press, the world
beyond the women's quarter of house
In Seoul was very marvellous. Why,
the Korean ladies even heard 1t said
in Tokyo that away on beyond the rim
Of the eastern ocean men with wings
flew above the earth. That, of course,
was a Japanese joke.
The Tokyo papers did not neglect to
say that among the party was Ming
Chhong-sik. reformed bandit" A ban
dit in Korea. according to Japanese un.
derstanding. is man who resents the
invasion of his country by taking his
old muzzle-loading tiger gun. retiring
to the mountains and sniping Japan
ese whenever the opportunity offers
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
Korean Party Breaks All Records
by Crossing Sea.
Expedition Planned by Japanese Mas
ters as Little Journey Of EnIIshten-
ment for Flfty-odd Yangbans-
They Believed Everything.

New York.--When a Korean woman
20 years old consents to take her first
ride on railroad train there is oppor-
tunity for ,narveling among her coun.
try men and women. But when that
Korean grandmother goes all the way
TO Tokyo, across the sea and in the
land Of the conquerors. the Korean
conservatives may well shake his
heads and prophesy that soon the stars
viii begin to fall, says correspondent
of the Sun.
Such a trip was taken recently by
such a daring old lady of Chosen, and
not only that. but there were many
Korean ladies of younger years with
her. The japanese looked upon the
excursion as a good augury of the
breaking down Of Korean prejudice
and the acceptance by them OF the
new regime of Japanese suzerainty.
The papers OF Tokyo were filled with
the mnst intimate details Of the doings
and sayings OF this unusual band Of
pilgrims.
The expedition was planned by the
Japanese masters IN Seoul as little
journey of enlightenment for fifty-odd
Korean yangbans, or scholars Of leis-
ure. who had recently been in receipt
OF new titles In the peerage Of Korea
and who were supposed to be thor
oughly reconciled to the absorption of
.heir land by the coDquerors from the
eastern island-
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

A very dainty novelty is the broom
pincushion. For this you win reqr.re
large fat cork. a meat skewer q.
new one. OF course) and few yards
of baby ribbon in some bright shade
Cut small hole in the cork end
insert the skewer firmly through H.
Now wind skewer and cork together
with the ribbon until they are en-
tirely covered. The bows on the
skewer viii hold the ribbon tight 50
far.
The broom effect you viii gain By
the pins; they must be driven thickly
into the under side OF the cork. hold
ing the ribbon at that point and at
the same time giving very good
imitation Of a tiny metal broom. Those
make very nice favors at informal par
ties. club meetings, etc.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
ImmaterIaI to Him.

Il find you guilty of fast and reck-
less driving" says the Judge to the
automobilist, "and while the court. Of
course. regrets that in the smash
up your automobile was almost total
ly wrecked. it cannot consider this
loss sufficient punishment for YOU.
The sentence of the court is that you
be confined in the county Jail for a
period Of thirty days; and the court
hopes that during your incarceration
you will reflect upon the humiliation
and degradation to which you have
brought yourself. and that you"
Il can't say that / will mind the
Imprisonment" interrupts the auto
mobilist. haughtily. 1T win be fully
thirty days before my machine can
be put in repair"
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
HAD ROUGH VOYAGE.
Sailors Had in Mind Tale Of "The
hncient Mariner"
5anefuI Spell That Fell Upon Sailing
Ship RhIns Was Attributed to
Killing Of AIbatross That
Had Taken Refuge.

New York.-Coleridge' tale OF The
Ancient Mariner" may now be re-
peated as the record In many re-
spects of the strange voyage Of the
Rhine, a British sailing ship, which
has reached this port from Trinidad,
laden with asphalt. For forty days
and forty nights the vessel struggled
against adverse winds. or. like the
craft in Coleridge's poem, hung In a
CLASSY sea, "as idle as painted ship
upon a painted ocean"
Followed for time, as men of the
crew believe. by as mysterious an in
fiuence as that which held the ship
of The Ancient Mariner in thrall,
the Rhine fought its way through to
the end of trip that ordinarily
would have occupied fourteen instead
Of forty days.
To the killing Of an albatross was
attributed the baneful spell that fell
upon the ship Of "The Ancient Ma
riner." The question for supersti-
tious minds is whether the spell that
bound the Rhine for time was
brought about by West Indian sailor
who killed sea bird which had Ia
ken refuge on board the ships deck.
Before the Rhine, which is a full
rigged ship Of 1,690 tons, was a day
nIt of Port an Spain. Trinidad. II
found itself In calm. Day after day,
with only an occasional pun of wind
to bring hope OF more favorable
weather, the Rhine crawled along be-
meath a burning sun.
The ship was a week and a half on
It's way when a strange thing hap
pened. Captain Bergman and his first
mate, Harry Wolth. were on the quar-
ter deck, and the sailors were idling
about the deck forward when huge
dog, gaunt with hunger, appeared on
deck. Captain Bergman and his mate
are not superstitious. SO they had the
animal cared for by the steward and
then let him roam the deck at will.
II was not until the Rhine was well
up the Atlantic coast that It ran into
ANoNs WCobAiCa. On OuuuAy ulSuI, NO
vember 13. hurricane rose. The first
mate was caught In heavy sea and
was thrown to the deck, where he lay
stunned. No one saw him fall-no
one but Bob. the stowaay dog. He ran
bowling to the skipper. and by his
actions led him to send the third off,
Ger to see what vas the matter.
Wolth was found and carried to his
cabin. where 1t was found that he
had dislocated bis left knee and in.
jured the leg generally. Wolth In
sisted on remaining on duty.
The Rhine was forty miles east by
northeast Of Cape Henry when It en-.
countered the storm. II took the ship
two weeks to fight its way to this
port, distance of only a few hun
dred miles.
Captain Bergman In 1905 received
$1,000 and a gold watch from insur
ance companies for bringing the Har