davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
THOUSANDS HASTEN TO ENLIST
IN THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY
Diplomats in Pekins Give Chinese Government
Warning Not to BOmbard Any Foreign
Concessions. RevO!t Spreads.

HANKow China l6Rserui aOcking city
revolutionary army Hing already $4,000
have been enrolled.
acers planning attack The mpcriass province
the YOnetscIIiaus river, where the revolt is growing
oOyrnmouA
PESING October ls-wilam Calhoun minister 70
China and tho other diplomats the capital
lombard by
imperial troops OF wuchang
that the Chinese sounding dp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
BATH TUB TRUST"
SPRINGS BAD LEAK

hAlflfAnhf Nal9laad October 3
lhe aagefnmsei has SOC slennl
ifiag - suii honfhi "a llg ~
ffal faHn HHdff iie ahffnsn hnf
lfafl laN aealnsi ihf raiaHam lNh
tnl fmH
tAH ilaH Hffff n aIealln. aHf
flH.Ia WNaHi'Hm HIi ~ naita
ar.aH iNfaif ffHf Hh8 leAl1DaN
~ NtHHlfI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
BANKER WALSH is
GRANTED A PAROLE

LEAVENWoRTH, Kansas, October
14.-BanlSer John r. Walsh, of Chicago,
was paroled today. Application for
pardon was refused by President Taft
on May "a.
Walsh began five years peni-
Tertiary sentence in January, 1910, for
breaking the national banking laws.
he was eligible for parole in Septem-
Der.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

There i 90 noeosslly " yaar hOing
eoFslanfif AnnoYed ~ llehllpa M
ihf ihfaai phiel hefm gea aen8hlnH
hnl alsIpfls ynaf sleep ana faai a
does ~ $50 "a nhamlaflsin E fanab
Nrmfaf Ell fgi 90 phieaH aMgh u
ihf faHff ~ iht ifaHhlf nd flfal M
pNlHaaaf1 lHl0f ga sala y aI asal.
re taasan SOFIA - ~ aseHll
~ HaHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
0UESTlCa or A JUROR.

lAe AhNklf.s, October a. JudRs
iiofaHeil - 10 decide aandny sbeiher
hslson H. qualified - aefte on fhs No
aamsle lpfg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
MAY NOT ANSWER THE
DELEGATES CHARGES

q q p b d q s na s q o 8a1 ID u
ID There were practically no de- b
% yelopments yesterday in the b
% charges made public by Dele b
~ gate Kuhio against Governor )
% Frear, and interest in them is b
y rapidly dying out, now that the .
y public are aware of their lack p
u of character or foundation. J
x The Governor is not worried b
y in the least about them and .
u plainly intimates that he will d
u pay no more attention TO them, b
u unless the secretary of the in b
i terror asks him to make some b
if reply. Speaking of the matter q
q yesterday the Governor said: b
u ''Prince Kuhio has been a y
Z Delegate in congress much long b
< er than have been Governor b
q Of this Territory yet he does 81
q mot seem TO have been able 20 b
g transform conditions Ia any y
g marked degree. am not even "
q aware that he has produced as b
. much as a program, or adyOeRt- b
q ed any measures TO correct the bi
y alleged abuses ke bases bis pl
9 charges upon. n
4 - do not know yet whether b.
. ] shall answer the charges made n
3 BY the Delegate, Probably n
q will not, nRless the secretary y
= NJ the interior auks me 10. h
y have not thought much about H
= H. There 10 not much 10 reply f
: 90 shen yon come right dowR bf
y 20 il R
- L. 81 a. a. A. A. - ~ - - a. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
TEA EXPERTS APPOINTED.

bAhlilAeTOh, October if.-EK-
pefis have been appointed 10 30 70 san
franeiaco 20 report on q upifOfm
iuflhnd " tesiing tea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

AfH YoAK oeiob9 a rsll hes
NfeH lnuei fef meailng " 900 o.
lHhllaH nhi|enal ammlflrn ~ Narl
iHHien % Nfeamla NJ AZ d0filf
eH ~ ilmf anl p|Ass ~ lhs nfH ua
saHsi fNnfnninH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

epistle, but letter that must be viewed with a suspicious eye, covert, sly, un- derhanded combination, evidently de- signed by Pickwick to delude any third person into whose hands it might fall. He ended with a beautiful peroration which described MT. Pickwick as the ruthless destroyer of Mrs. Bardells do- nestle oasis, a Pickwick of Heartless To- nato Sauce, who reared his head with unblushing effrontery and gazed without sigh on the ruin that he had made. Even the judge woke from one of his dozes under the spell of the Sergeant s oratory, and began making notes furious ly with an empty pen.
 When he called the defendants three friends to testify to the scene which they had witnessed, they were so anX- ;ous to help Mr. PickwiclS, and so fright ened that they succeeded in injuring his cause irretrievably, and MT. Wrinkle, especially, made such prodigious blunders that, he rushed from the witness stand and was found some hours later with his head buried beneath sofa cushions in the hotel, grooming in a hollow and dis nal manner.
 Sergeant Snubbin was magnificent as usual, presenting his clients side of the case, and the judge, who became quite awake when the case drew near it's end, was nobly impartial and explained lucidly to the jury that if Mrs. Bardell was right, MT. Pickwicl must be wrong and that if Mr. Pickwick was right, Mrs. Bardell must be wrong. He read as many of his notes as he could decipher, and ex- horted the jury to find for the plaintiff if they thought there had been breach of promise, and if they thought there hadn't been. to find for the defendant.
 In 15 minutes the jury returned a yer dict for Mrs. Bardell awarding her 750 pounds.
 MT. Pickwick took off his spectacles, wiped them with immense care, folded folded them into their case, put the case into his pocket, and drew on his gloves with great nicety, Staring fixedly all the time at the jury. Then he followed his attorney mechanically out of court.
 Outside he encountered Dodson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
The Paper Box Industry
'm the Edison Monthly.

r run lHe EulSOn Monthly.
 A thousand machines of many types and sizes and designed for many purposes are used today in the manufacture of paper boxes. This assortment of machines Is absolutely necessary, for the number of styles of cardboard boxes used for packing all sorts of articles is without limit.
 One industry alone, the making of pens pencils and erasers, requires boxes of 1000 different sizes and shapes.
 Paper box making, one of the new, but very important Industries of this coun- try has made it's greatest progress dur ins thte last half century, and particular ly within the last 20 years, after modern machinery had been introduced. The bus- mess has assumed wonderful proportions in New York city, where the capital in- vestment exceeds $5.0O0,O00.
 One hundred years ago there was no such thing as 8 paper box. The container of those days consisted of nothing more than a heavy sheet of paper wrapped around the article to be carried In time some progressive person conceived the idea of cutting part way through the pa- per in order to make it fold more readily. With this four sided wrapper it became the custom to tuck the loose ends in to prevent the contents slipping out.
 From this was evolved the idea of scoring the paper so both the slides and the ends folded up and then gluing the ends together That was the way the first paper boxes were made. and it was years before any marked Improvement was made. In these days a knife, d pair of shears. kettle of paste and straight edge. with q supply of boxboard. were sufficient equipment to start man in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Fogg rubbing their four bony hands, and the sight awole him to life. You imag-
 inc you'll get your costs, don't your" said he, indignantly. "You may try, and try, and try again, Messrs. Dodson and Fogg, but not one farthing of costs or damages do you ever get from me, if l spend the rest of my existence in a debtors pris- on.''
 The outraged gentleman remained true to his resolution. Unshaken by the plead ing of his friends, he declined to pay
 and submitted 10 Imprisonment in the
 Elect.
 Of all his friends and acquantances none was more wrought up over his plight than was Sam Weler's father, the celebrated coachman who drove the Ipswich coach. He shook his head sad ly and reproved Sam because that young and needless creature had scoffed at his sage advice, which was to prove an alibi. I've been a turnin' the bis ness over in my mind, sammy the elder Weller had said as soon as the suit was brought. He may malS e his-self easy, sammy I've got some friends asll speak to his character or else prove q alley-bi for him. My ad- vice d be this here-never mind tho character and stick to the alley-bi We got Tom Vildspark off that ere man slaughter, with a alleybi ven all the big wigs said man as nothin' couldn't save him.
 q know'd what 'ud come O this here mode O doin' bisnessi'' said he, when MT. Pickick was in jail. "Oh. Sammy, Sammy, wy worn't there alley-bi!"
 Rolled but not defeated, the old gen. tleman devised new expedients to cheat the law of it's victim with a fertility of invention that ranged from turn up bedstead to be taken out of prison with MT. PickwicS inside of it, to dis gusing him as an old woman with green veil. His masterpiece was in. vented when he told Sam in whisper husky with pride: Sammy, me and a cabinet maker has devised a plan for gettin' him out. A pianner, Samivel, q panner! Yum as he can have on hire. Vun as won't play, Sammy! Let him seiio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
A New Trouble on a Rough Road

From me T1OusekeepeT.
 A traveller in the dining car of . Georgia railroad had ordered fried eggs for breakfast. Cant give you fried eggs. boss" the negro waiter informed him. lessen you wait till We stop,'
 why, how is that?'
 Well. de cook. he says de roads 50 rough dat every time he tries to fry aigs dey scrambles'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Title of next Sundays article: Little Neli-Diekens' Best, Most Pathetic Char. acter."
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

ISPRO6RESSING

Er4as 2 Has has returned .rou "a
RID ra Walkers Forh Jack Wade
and sale ~ tae o-Aeg Fo.-yuLe
creeks. a-4 reports considerable ae.,
o. a-ol- -l- ailger miners. lgu-ls
-a -ae r.t-s lrou F'urJyulle post be
encountered q eu-als s.ll .G ,ae 90
ee.aa temperature all IS Eearl-- a-
Bis hose patch as biz as a barn.
a- .ll also Is lsue1-l -laasla
News
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

TO CURE a COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BONO Ouinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money L i
aIs to cure l. ". GROVES sig
asglns Is On aas4 lex sc.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Try an Elecgic Fsee aad Scalp
MASSAGE q. SelnsEs Barber shop, q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23
SAME Old sI0sI NaTaNs NGg

Dc Was -ae same old s-org last
saturday a.5a 90 me White Pass
Athletic club shea she Little Giants
le- GAS Polar Bears. ia t-el
history lt all -le.r games is }at same
-..l -1- exception yy the segre.
LL- ll=4r aas as follows
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Come 90 OF phone orders tog Glib
son rye Rainier and olympia beer
delivered 70 yOuF home By Tue Mas
49, ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
VIEW COUNTRY CLUB
MAY Be ORGANIZED
Prominent Salt Lakers Back of
Proposition on East
Bench.

In order To secure more room for field
sports. movement has been started
among a number OF wealthy persons to
build new country club One object
will be to secure enough ground TO es-
tablish an eighteen-ho course golf field.
The course at the old Country club Is
only nine holes and the more ardent fol-
lowers OF the sport want regular Taft
Rockefeller" course.
Nothing definite has been done In the
matter any further than that one or two
Informal meetings have been held 10 talk
over the matter. The least consideration
for the cost OF grounds and building
will be between SIS. 900 and 100000, In
case the proposition develops there is
probabilit that the. old Country club
will sell out and join with the new plans.
AT one OF the meetings 1t is said tenta-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
PERMITS FOR APRIL
AGAIN GO SOARING
Total for Month Is $3.50, 400,
Including Several Large
Buildings.

april building permits went soaring
showing an increase OF s1i0.000 over
April. 1910. According to the books in
the office OF A. 3. Hirth, city
building inspector, eighty-one per-
mits were issued. totaling 1890. 400. Per-
mits for April. 1910, numbered 1S9, with
total of $3.50, $50. The records show
half az many permits for April. 1911
with Dig gain in the total.
Business buildings cut some figure in
the April building permits. as number
were Issued for buildings now well under
way. Several new apartment houses also
are In the list of April permits. while
residences and remodelinG both OF resi-
dences and business blocks are given
With few exceptions buildings for which
the permits We're issued have been start
ed and Will be finished this summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
STEWART AND MORRIS
NOW In PARTNERSHIP

C. b. Stewart, well-snown Salt Lake
attorney and Charles Al. Morris. now as
sistant county attorney and until re-
Gently private secretary to United States
Senator Reed Smoot. have formed law
partnership under the firm name of
Stewart & Morris. The now firm has
opened offices at sol sos Mcintyre build
ing.
For the past fifteen years Mr. Stewart
hes been q member OF the law firm of
Stewart e. Stewart He withdraws from
this firm TO enter the new partnership.
Mr.. Morris is a graduate OF the George
Washington university OF Washington.
u. c.. and has been admitted TO the bar
of the United States supreme court Of the
District OF Columbia. While in Wash
Ing,on Mr.. Morris served as secretary
OF the congressional printing investigation
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

ces of, food stuffs5 made at that show,
the retail merchants find it necessary
20 carry larger stocks of these goods
and in greater variety than ever before.
The object of the show was to start
an educational movement to create a
demand among the people of the state
for Utah goods, and am positive the
aim was fully accomplished.
Manufacturers who cc-operated
with the merchants in making the show
one of the biggest features of the year
have nothing to regret. According to
the calls being received by retailers
for Utah goods, the manufacturers are
being made happy. and are making ar.
rangements to increase the capacity of
their plants. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
d FOOD SHOW
HAD GOOD EFFECT
Is Statement of Fred H.
eight, President of AS
sociatiOn.

q effect of the pure food show
he first of the month under the
on of the Retail Merchants as
on was visible from the start Of
DIV and is growing daily. Utah
never before have been iii as
Remand as right now.' said
/. Weight. president OF the asso
(. when asked Saturday as to the
results of the big pure food
.rehants report steady call for
zoods, and | know by investiga
nc this call is growing stronger
day,n continued Mr.. Weight.
result of the fine demonstration
many Utah-manufaetured arti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
EcZEM-l CURE A. BEAUTY
WASH

Although D. D. D. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis. and all
other forms of skin diseases, it is now
known that there is no other wash,
even those used by the beauty special.
lists. that can compare with this mild
liquid for cleansing the skin of PIN
pies. blackheads. rash, and all similar
skin affections.
For this reason alone, bottle of D.
D. D. should be kept ON hand in every
household. A trial 25c bottle will show
you the merits of this great remedy as
complexion wash.
d. d. D. seems to remove the cause.
whatever the trouble may be. cleansing
the skin. and leaving it as soft, as
smooth and clear as that of healthy
child.
Get 25c bottle today and keep it
in the house. SCHRAMM JOHNSON.
DRUGS. FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
TALENT is SECURED
FOR Y. NJ. c. A. MINSTRELS

The chorus OF the Y. NJ. c. A. minstrel
show. which will be given at the Salt
Lake theater Monday evening, May 8. is
said to be one OF the best heard locally
for some time. Professor Kent has chosen
his end men. which will include VIII j.
Wiles. who will be remembered by most
Salt Lasers as a minstrel of class, and
George Slocum. another well known min
strel man who Will do his share TO give
the public treat.
Milton Josephs and Lou Marcus were
seen on the end with the B. and BIS big
show a few months ago at the Shubert
theater and both received recognized
praise for their excellent work. The open
Ing chorus which is TO be rendered on
the night OF the performance has never
before been sung In this city The prin-
cipal soloists. In addition TO the end men.
will be Charles l.. Crowton. Basil Kent,
Dillon Williams and Gus Backman.
Professor Kent has been director and
stage manager for many years in one OF
the big shows of the country and has
given his men the same kind OF drilling
that he gave the professionals. The show
is to be given at Midvale Saturday even
ing. May g. In order that the company
might be in excellent voice for its ap-
pearance here It is probable that the
minstrel show will be repeated May O.
but that depends upon the public All
the funds are 10 be devoted 10 the in
debtedness of the Y. NJ. G. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
LOOT FROM BURGLARIES
Is STILL COMING IN

The spoils OF the alleged Davis Ket- =
t!eson burglaries are stll coming in and
Sheriff Joseph Sharp says that he expects
the bulk OF them today or Monday He
recently wired 10 an eastern city. the
name OF which he wishes 10 keep from
the public until he gels the remainder
of the booty. and he yesterday received
about $50 worth from this place
Among the articles received arc some
souvenir spoons belonging 10 W. ,Ci. Tut
tie and TWO diamond rings that were
taken in the robbery OF the home OF II.
NJ. Burton These people have been no.
Among other articles received were a
pair Of diamond cuff buttons and a
bracelet. Everything received was in
good condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Pleads Not Guilty.

Charles Kelly was arraigned on a.
charge of robbery Friday. He pleaded
not guilty and will have his preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace
forenoon He did not furnish his bond.
which was fixed at $1,000. and was locked
In the county jail. II IS alleged that
gold pieces on the night Of April 81 in
the Clarence rooming house at 81 East
First South 81 rect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

tive plans were discussed and the money
pledged to go ahead with the deal.
One site proposed for the club has been
investigated by some OF the men at the
first meeting, but no report has been
made on Il In definite way. However.
there is little doubt but what the new
venture will materialize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Onethird off every garment in the
house. Segil's sample store, specialists
in women's apparel. 3S So. Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
a little want "ad'' in The Tribune.
Eell phone 5000. Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
ELKS' EXCURSION.

Eureka and return. May d Special
train $50 p. m, Salt Lake Route
$500 the round trip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20
Death Caused by Ptomaine Pois on

i ~ p u
The mystery surrounding the death
of Vera Schotzko's twin babies who
died Oct. 22nd and 23rd At Spring fold,
Mimi, under such suspicious circum.
stances as to make the holding of an
inquest imperative has been solved
and the young mother stands exoner-
ated from the cruel charge of having
been instrumental in bringing about
their death. Thursday afternoon
Coroner George F. Reineke was in
formed by the State Chemist that
chemical analysis of the stomachs
seut him showed nothing further than
symptoms of ptomaine poisoning. He
gave it as his opinion that this was
caused by the use of impure milk. We
are glad of this opportunity to make
public the findings of the State
Chemist, thus dispelling the cloud of
suspicion that has been hanging over
the young mothers head these many
weeks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20
Wednesday. Dec. 20. 1911.

One OF the nice windows we forget to
mention last week was that OF the
Columbia Clothing Company. They
have two windows fitted up with
various kinds of neck wear for men.
All of the show windows have been
improved upon since last week and
there are now many more pretty dis
plays. In spite of the warm days the
Christmas spirit begins to be apparent
and everywhere are seen shoppers with
bags and bundles. Everyone is
hoping for snow during the week, how
ever. 1t is said that business in the
cities is very quiet. 1t may be that
lack of the Christmas atmosphere will
lead people into the way of giving
only where one really feels like giving
instead of trying to find the money to
remember all acquaintances and
friends as well as relatives with gifts.
And the less amount expended for
gifts merely means that those who had
to scrimp aud save and do without
necessities in order to give at Christ
mas time will have more to spend
during the year on needed articles and
merchants have 40 reason to dread the
lessening of Christmas trade because it
would eliminate the very dull season
that always follows the Xmas spasm.
All business would welcome change
that would make for steady trade and
that would cut out the risks of over
stocking on goods suitable for only
one short season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20
Educational Notes.

Supt. Hess was called to Worthing'
ton, Minnesota Friday to speak at q
school officers meeting held there,
The meeting called together 800 of the
school men of Mobiles County and was
q great success. 1t is not often that
SO many of the school officers can be
gotten together. Dr. Bracken of the
State Board of Health gave q talk on
sanitary conditions in rural schools.
Prof. Hess spoke in place of Mr..
Philips, Asst State Supt. of Rura
Schools. Mr.. Philips was unable to
be present and Prof. Hess was asked
to address the meeting on the subject
of rural school consolidation. The
consolidation of rural schools and the
establishment of graded schools in the
country districts is q topic of live
interest to ali concerned in any way
with the advancement of education,
and the spirit shown by the large
attendance at the Worthington meet
ing is indicative of waking-up in the
rural districts. I'LL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20
william P. Stork a Benedict.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Postmaster and Mrs. 7. T.
Gronlund of Tyler, Mimi, on Sunday
December 18th when their daughter
Estella was given in marriage to W.
P. Stork, service being read by Rev.
Jorgenson. Immediately after the
ceremony the guests repaired to the
dining room where sumptuous dinner
was served.
The bride is a charming young lady
with many accomplishments The
groom who was formerly in the Pro-
duce business with mis- brothers here
in New Ulm is we'll and favOrably
known and has thru his manly quail
ties and straight forward business
dealings made host of friends not
only here but also in Tyler where he is
now engaged in the same line of bust
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Stork made a
short wedding trip at the conclusion
of which they will be at home to their
friends at Tyler, MINI. Out Of town
guests present were the groom S
brothers A. M, and A. 81. Stork of
New Ulm, Miss Louise Hansen OF
Ivanhoe and Miss Dagmar Peterson of
Mankato. The Review joins the many
friends of the young couple in wishing
them success and happiness in their
m arried life.