davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
FEAR Of UNCLE SAM CAUSES
STORM IN CHICAGO WHEAT PIT

it almost Immediately dropped even
lower. The volume of trading was the
largest that has been soon for some
time and the scenes iu the uit we're
among the stormiest that have been
witnessed. For a time IL appeared
that December wheat would go far
lower than the opening price and at
one time it got as low as 93le. a
loss Of . cents from the high mark Of
two weeks ago Gradually. however.
the buying orders which came from
the interests accused of the effort to
corner" the market had their effect
and the price at noon was lowering
around the opening one.
May wheat shared i'm the decline Of
December wheat and went below the
81 mark, to rise slightly under the
same influences which affected Decem.
Der grain.
Report Of Leak Crculates.
Part of the recovery was attributed
to a report which was current among
the members of the Board Of Trade
that the announcement of the plans
for a federal investigation had leaked
prematurely. 1t was reported that the
government officials who had ordered
the investigation of the grain trades
had really no basis TO work ON al pres
ent and that the disclosure of their
intentions would hamper their in
quiry On this basis buyers worked
on the supposition that the investiga-
ton would lag for a time and that
meantime they could go ahead with
the present deal without fear of fed
eral Interference. ~
Federal officials who have been con-
cerned in the Investigation maintained
the same reticence about it as they
did yesterday 1t was declared, how
ever, that they hope soon to be able to
present some kind Of a case TO a fed
eral grand jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
DOCTORS TO BRING ABOUT
UTOPIAN AGE FOR MANKIND

Policemen will in all probability be
supplantod by nurses, whose attention
will be scientifically directed to the
physical needs of the patient rather
than to his ethical infrmitles, The
church instead of having only a
preacher to exhort his flock i'm the ways
OF the righteous will likewise have
at it's head a medical authority who
will be able to diagnose and prescribe
scientifically according to the short
comirgs OF those under his charge.
Heredity Is Blamed.
"In the majority of cases of drunk
ards, feeble-minded persons. criminals
and degenerates, hereditary tendencies
OF improper environment can be said
to be to blame for their shortcom-
ings," continued the doctor Modern
medical science when il once reaches
the ideal, Utopian state of which |
speak. will bring about an educational
revolution which will teach the world
how to attack this problem of hered-
ity. Properly treated, every case of
physical imperfection and the result
ing moral turpitude or criminal inclin-
alton and tendency can be aided by
the modern medical profession. 1t is
only a question of time until the world
is shown that this is no fantastic
dream and capable of practical appli.
cation.
when that time comes asylums for
the insane will be a thing of the past
except for infrequent cases which can.
not be totally eliminated
THE state of idealism of which
speak is not an unreasonable condi.
ton TO look forward to i'm the light OF
the present advance in the medical
profession. The making of man is the
most important work which the world
has before it. Man is the greatest OF
industrial products. And when, even
to the minutest degree of scientific ac
curary, modern industry sets herself
to the task of perfecting every inch Of
every production, it is plausible fol
us to begin to devote more scientific
attention to the making of the great
est OF the worlds productions man
World Must Realize at Last.
Educational campaigns along medi
cal lines will bring the world to the
point where there will be realized al
last the tremendous possibilities OF
the medical profession in its practical
application And in time there viii
be enacted legislation which will has
ten the progress toward medical ideal
ism. simultaneously there will come
legislative provision for minimum
wage scale for employees who have
Families dependent upon them. This
! is already in vogue in Australia anc
in certain cantons in Switzerland, i
is an inevitable result of human prog
! ress and is sure to come
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
HITS THE LITTLE BUSINESS Man

WASHINGTON, D. c, Nov b
Big industrial combinations conform
to higher standards of right and
wrong than small tradesmen, ac-
cording to Prof. c. w. A, Veditz Of
the George Washington University
and expert of the tariff board. IN
an address before the local chapter
of the American Institute of Bankers
last night Prof. Veditz declared that
the methods employed by many Of
the trusts were as white as snow
when compared with the shortweight-
ing, adulterating, palming off of stale
goods and wretched credit system
practiced by the average small dealer.
The so-called little business man,
he said, is rapidly becoming a living
monument to the shameful waste and
wanton stupidity of controlled compe
tition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

DENVER. Colo, Nov. s. Vegetables
are more nOurishing than meat, &C
cording to Jesse Buffum and WauoC
II. Buffum, brothers, who are walk.
ing across the continent as an expert
ment, under the direction of Harvard
University They proceeded from
here on their journey toward the Pa
ciic Coast today. one is eating meat
and the other vegetables. They ar
rived in Denver last night and slept
on the roof Of a hotel They have not
slept in a bed since they started from
Boston, they say,
When they started West there was
only three pounds difference in their
weights. Warren II. Buffum, the veg
etable eater, is now fifteen pounds
heavier than his brother
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. Utopia is not
beyond the reach of the world Mod
ern medical science holds the key"
That was the message of optimism
brought to Chicago today by Dr.
Woods Hutchinson, New York writer
and lecturer of note, who has sue
ceeded in popularizing things abstruse
in the way of medical lore He was
the principal speaker at the Friday
luncheon of the City Club of Chicago,
and in his address projected things
unique on the subject of THE Manu-
facture of Man Earlier in the day
he received a reporter for the Daily
News at the Hotel LaSalle and re-
viewed to him the details of few of
his pet ideas of modern day medical
science.
Present Scheme Distorted.
The present day scheme Of things
is TERRIBLY distorted" began the doc
tor after he had finished his "a Ia
Hutchinson" breakfast. CDR. Hutchin-
son believe in eating whatever he
chooses and advocates the same plan
for everyone. If a pork chop at 3 a.
M can be relished, then that is the
time to eat it. SO, accordingly, he
made a breakfast of coffee and grape
fruit today That was what he want
ed Our modern criminal court sys-
tenn is a.relic Of barbarismF Modern
thought does not realize the tremend-
GUS possibilities of the practice Of
medicine That is the cure for existing
evils and the only key to Utopian
state of affairs for the world.
Sees Panacea for Ills.
Perfection of medicine as a pro-
fession-a state which we are rapidly
approaching" he added, will be the
great panacea for things that today
are the bane of our civilization. While
advances in medicine have been won
derful during the last half century,
the profession is still in its infancy
It's real worth and merit are yet to be
demonstrated to the world. When
that time comes-and l expect to live
to see it--there will be a revolution OF
things as they are today. The medical
profession win conquer everything
The manufacture of man will then be
made an absolute and mathematically
accurate science. And with this prac
tical revolution of conditions radical
changes will appear.
There will be no use for the peni'
Tertiary; instead there will be estab
lished a monster hospital, where the
criminal tendencies of the erring hui
man being will be eliminated by me-
dicinal operations. Hereditary ten
denotes toward crime will be over
come in a measure and the criminal
will find himself morally braced NJ
through the aid of the surgeons knife
Nurses Instead of Policemen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
AN ALARM VOICE.

Aspiring Vocalist-"Profess do
you think l will ever be able to do
anything with my voice."
Perspiring Teacher-"Well, it might
come in handy in case of fire or ship
wreck. cornell Widow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
The Onlooker
By the Man
- at the''&
Tailor Shop


The program to follow the larcd banana crusade strikes
feasible and sautar Not word in suggests further invasion
of dooryards 1t strikes directly the big mosquito
hoped would at the and in that way united public
support
First the refuse will away will
nfccng, filling ill., opening oggcd surface drains Fine! That is
what the Legislature provided S25OOOO for The pumping Of dgcd
material on the swamp lands good idea for them
the covered by Aaa Park The pumping of salt
the owlands would kill mosquito larvae adj b if enough
brought in All this is real sanitation and everyone with grain Of
will support
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
CLEMENCEAU SAYS FRANCO-GERMAN
ACCORD IS A FOOLS BARGAIN

PARIS, Nov. THE contents of the
Franco-German accord, officially given
out today, shows that Germany recog,
nizes the right of France to establish
a protectorate in Morocco, while both
nations engage to obtain the adhesion
to this accord of the other signatories
to the Algeciras agreement.
France Gives Congo Land,
France, as compensation for Ger
man recognition of her protectorate
in Morocco, cedes to Germany about
100000 square kilometers in the north
ern French Congo, touching the Ger
man Kameruns. The territory coded
is inhabited by about 100000 negroes
and has a commerce valued at $4,000
600 annually. The new German from
tier starts at Monda bay and extends
to the Sanga river, thence to Kan
dcko and thence through the Congo,
finally attaining Lake Tchad by way
IF the Ubanga and Leogone rivers
France retains the right to run rail
road lines across German territory to
connect the different parts of French
Central Africa.
Germany Codes Ducks Bill"
Terms of the accord do not affect
Togoland, but Germany cedes her
ducks bill" extending from the
Chair river to the Leogone river.
France and Germany agree to submit
to The Hague tribunal all difficulties
arising from the operation Of the ac.
cord.
In reference to Morocco, France
agrees to safeguard the economic
equality and commercial liberty for
which provision is made in existing
treaties The only reference to com,
mercial rights in the ceded territory
is the mutual agreement to take over
the rights and obligations in connec.
ton with the companies holding con
cessions there.
Views Of Clemenceau.
PARIS. Nov. 3.-M. Clemenceau
former premier believes that the Mo
rocco treaty, which will be signed by
France and Germany tomorrow, is 4
bad bargain for France, according tC
the Cri de Paris, which outlines the
arguments which it declares the note,
statesman will make soon in the Sen
ate in an effort TO persuade II to re
iect the agreement. Although n
/ longer in the ministry, NJ. Clemencea
/ is recognized as Que Of the stronges
political factors in France, His view
are said to be about as follows:
I'VE are going to have peace wit
Germany, but never tranquility, o
the new Congo frontiers, where III
points of contact Of the subjects of II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
Hayc you noticed that Id Adv.

Have noticed that the Advertiser all its dena of Star in
eew got single signed authentic complaint by
Nobody has the Advertisers charges rcbua and
the only one has been able get Attorney
General Lndays admission that he spoke mguardedy Yet this
Door professional mpoer which cabcgam steals
one neghbo which it does make into something
longer different keeps of fake fake ake 1t has
confederation argument logic by and but little public
fdence but cry fake like weaught parrot and way that
almost makes it sound like a confessoiu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

Il docs good dstnct u Chairnan Dng
ham that the clearing of the Waikiki wanps developed millions
of mosquitoes OF course did That the Star said would
be but the statement disputed by the absurd Advertiser with the
that there only few wriggers around the edges
learn of mosquitoes in millions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGES 1T.
Manchester Has 10 Bow 10 the In.
eyltable--Scoies OF Citizens
prave II


After reading the public statemen
81 the representative citizen OF Man
chseter given below, you must com,
to this conclusion. A remedy which
cured years ago, which has Kept tn,
kidneys In good health since, car
be relied upon 10 perform the sam,
work IN other cases. Read this
NJ g. Wright, Main ST., Manches
ter Depot, VT, says: 1T gives III,
pleasure TO again endorse Doan'i
Kidney Pulls feel Just as CRATE
full 10 them now as | did three
years ago when they rid me Of kid
ney trouble caused by wrenchlnl
myself when lifting tstatemenl
given June 81, 1919
On August ~, 1908, Mr.. Wright
said 4 had noticed for some tim,
hat my kidneys were disordered
There was considerable pain in m!
back and other symptoms OF kidney
weakness bothered me. A | knew
% several people who had been curi
cd OF kidney complaint by Doanf
Kidney pills, got supply Of thh
remedy and began its use. The con
tents Of few boxes brought abou
d wonderful change and / did moi
consider II necessary TO continue tab
Ing this remedy further.
For sale by all dealers Price sc
cent? Foster Milbnrn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the I'm.
tied States.
Remember the name Doan &c.
and take 40 other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
ARLINGTON.

Charles Toombs was Ia No. Ad-
Tuesday
o =, Adams returned from Rut
Iord Wednesday night
Jerome Gault has returned fror
hls visl, "a Bennington
Miss Agnes seagel spent Thanks
Fiaue il Adams, Mass.
Miss lIealy or Proctor Is yis-
ii.s her sister Mrs. VI J Law
T. & Lcakc o. Albany has been
Il hiB some here Tor fwdays,
Mrs n. y Leake entertained
friends from the city over Thanks
prirs
Several from here attended the
b Ag ri Bennington Wednesday ev-
ening
Mr and Mrs Frank LaIiati and
,amily spent Thanksgiving IN West
Aglinua
u4a Florence holden spent last
rhgyrday with Judge Holden and
family rs Bennington
~ ana Mrs Edward cu,llnan
ana saa 49, aon spent Thanksgiying
IL Nerlh Adam Mass
NJ ard Mrs Ira Garfield Of
R4ilsnd spent Thanksgiving with
feisiiYos IN taA4
Mrs p - Lalin entertained
Miss Rose Cole sna sister Of Ben
aiagtu over n snssgising
Aii sarus no has purchased
the Interest 81 tho brash back fae-
Hfg bas heea f. toNn for iew
es,s
lareaes G'iehrist u Water
bsr Cohm gert few days
nRa Ms hlshgls. a. Mrs lone
phillips
Mr. ard Mrs William LaBatt
30 have heen A. the home q MS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
father. spen. Thanksgiving in Dan

father. spen' Thanksgiving in Dan
by.
The ladies society OF the Catho-
ilc church gave chicken pie supper
In the town hall Wednesday even
iGg.
Miss Mary Buck of the Normal
At Castieton spent the holiday with
her people, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Buck.
sir ana MRS. 4 +. West and
finally of Albany spent Thanksgiv-
Ing at the formers parents, Mr., and
Mrs. f. West
Miss Frances Killon of the
Normal school at Castleton has been
visiting her people, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
e. Killlon on Water street
Miss Isabel Nichols of New
York city and friend have been WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mich
OTIS in the south part OF the town.
Miss Lima Nichols, who has
been in the hospital at Burlington
for Ell operation for appendicitis, re-
turned home Thanksgiving Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ Garfield
End granddaughter, Ellen Curtis
spent Thanksgiving with their sou
Edward b. Garfield and family at
schenectady. n. Y
Miss Irene Higgins OF the Bliss
BUSINESS College Of No. Adams has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas cullinan OF School
street
Roger Higgins, who attends
school In Middlebury. has been en-
Joylng a short vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins
On Main street
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

ed into the station The Injured man
fell under the moving cars IN some
unexplained manner He was TAX n
70 the S. Adams hospital where hls
condition Is considered critical NJ
Bolton has but recently been ap-
pointed detective for the Central Yer
mont railroad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
Yours very truly,
HALE COMPANY
International Grand Prize Run In
Freezing Weather.

Though his hands and feet we're
nearly frozen Bruce riown drove his
Nianih= Fiat ratfr a. an average
7lecl q aearly 3tia miles per hour
IL thu iptrenaiional trand Prize race
At savannah recently. setting a new
mark co. tbs e,cm.
!, is interesting to note tha, the
drivers OF the first SIX cars and
every GER 10 finish the race were
Americans. and every car was equip
psd II Mlcheiin tires as usual {"
., 'et cold r. 8, vas the specta.
tors were wildly enthusiastic and
Truce Brosn v'as carried from the
course on the shoulders Of bis al.
mlreFs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

George T. Fox Of the firm Of FoS
& Eaton. proprietors o. theaters At
Barre and 81. Johnsbury. was striek-
en- with paralysis IN the left side
Thanksgiving evening during The
performance Mr. Fox IL one Of tbs
proprietors Of Island Park, a Big
Brstiieboro amusement enterprise
and he Ia extensively known among
managers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
THE THRICE : A : WEEK EDITION
OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Pracrie.lb DAILY a, The Price Of Weekly


The great Presidential campaign will
soon brgin and you will want the news
accurately and promptly. The. World
long since established a record for i'm
Partially. and anybody can afford its
Thrice.a. Week edition, which comes
every other day in the week. except
Sunday. II will be Of particular value
10 you now The Thrice a.Week World
also aboBnds 10 other strong features,
serial stories. humor, markets, car
toons; In fact. everything that Is TO be
found IN a first.elass daily.
THE THRlcE-A.WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only IL 90
ner year, and this pays for rs papers.
We offer this uneqnalled newspaper and
THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL TO-
gether for one year for sl.75.
The regular subscription price II the
iwo papers il 500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

u b Bolton. a railroad detective.
had both his legs cut of BY the
wheels Of train az $, Adams Fri
day night and suffered injuries
which may prove fatal Ills limbs
were cut of between the ankles and
the knees The accident occurred as
he was leaving train No. 3. the New
England ststSs Limited. as &, pull
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
r. The Employees, Invited Guests
and Townspeopie.

o. Friday evening. Dec. sth, at
eiRh' o'clock. Hale Company viii
d, dictate their new factory building
with an entertainment followed by
IN oyster supper prepared and serv-
e1 By the famous John Reese Cater
ing Go. of Rutland, after which
there viii be dancing We hope
bath old and young win take an ac-
tive part Music viii be furnished
By Wilson's ten piece orchestra from
Rutlsnd
Yours very truly,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
IN JOY AND SORROW

An cern.si n1ef eace sum.
moned ha ~isr maa and said 10
I'm Tel nc sosne,lsrlR thai WI
uodesslr ~ JOYS sas sorrow,
lAni ise ~ise nan made an,we,
asa sad, II I've lasssA Il rs i1ys
AID u tnr depths a tg sauous
irr~a, 10 s.ysea iia ifaan AID
esrA slla saza pass assay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
MESSAGE or THE PRESIDENT.
CONTINUED from isl page
Federal Corporation Commission PRO.
posed

Federal Corporation Commission PRO.
posed,
do not yet forth In detail the terms
end sections of a statute which might
supply the constructive legislation per
miltlne aud aiding the formation Of
combinations Of capital into federal
corporations They should be subject
10 rigld rules as 10 their organization
and procedure Including effective pub
iiclty. and 10 the closest supervision ms
10 the issue Of stock and bonds by an
executive bureau Or commission IN the
department " commerce and labor. 10
which 10 times OF doubt they might
welt submit their proposed plans for
future business 1t must be distinctly
understood that incorporation under
federal law could mol exempt the coin
pany thus formed and is incorporators
ard managers from prosecution under
the antitrust inv for subsequent u
legal conduct but the publicity Of It's
procedure and the opportunity for fire.
queut consultation With The bureau or
commission IA charge Of the ineorpora.
ton as 10 the legitimate purpose o. It's
TRANSACTIONS would offer Il as great Sc
curity against successful prosecutions
for violations or the law as would be
practical or wise
such d bureau or commission might
well be Invested also With the duty
already referred 70 ~ aiding courts
30 the dissolution and recreation Of
trusts within the iaw Il should be an
executive tribunal ~ tie dignity and
power ot the comptroller ~ the cur.
reucy o. The Interstate commerce com.
lnis.ion which now exercises sHpcrvis.
cry power oyer important classes 81
corporations under federal regulation
The drafting ~ s8cu federal ID
corporation law would afYer abple op-
portunity 70 prevent naHy manifest
eyii4 IN corporate arrangements today,
lnrladius irrespsasibllity o. caatto In
the hands Il the few who are na, the
real owners
incorporation Voluntary.
: recommend ihs; TIE federal char
ters thus % he granted shali be solan
,art. 81 leasi unill experience insllrcs
mandatory provisions fhe beneft 70
le derived ffnm the operation o. great
busiuesse- eHdrf the peoie ton Of such
charter wpnld attract alt who are
annioas 10 Eeep Wlibin fhe lines q the
iaW otter large combinations that
faH ~ tate aatantase o. the federal
incorporation silt 10, baye D figbt 70
rpnpialp Il their failure u aser3hed 10
snw willingness 70 Nbuif theif trsnsae-
tloss 20 the careful osiasl scrutiny.
co@prient supervision and publicity
stiradang ulsoa the enioymeui q such
4 rhsfftr
Wa II. TAFT
ne white ioore. Dee 3. 1911
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

$500 Mems Atwood Serge Suits
priced now az s9ss
Mems heavy working Pants redue.
cd to 95e. sl.ts. sl.7s. SlsS.
and s2tS.
Regular $3.50 TO $3.50 values
Boys Kniekerboeker Pants II lac.
sec, soc and Csc
$1,000 Mems oyercoats with cons
yertible collar, priced now at
s49S
Mems i5c Hose in Black. Blue and
Grey Toe
Mems 25c Gloves and Mittens Ice
25c Atwood suspenders at loo
25c all-wool Hose at lSc
'PrinceIy" shirts, best soc value at
39c
Mems soc Fleeced Underwear at
35e
soc Mems Jersey Shirts at SOC
Pontiac" Coats at $2.3e
Boys oyercoats at sl42. s1,9S and
s2.9s.
$500 Mems overcoats with Pres
to" or convertible collar. priced
now at $99S
SWEATERS.
Boys Sweaters marked down TO
35c. 65c and 95c
Mems Sweaters reduced to
39c, 79c and 95e
5000 Mems Sweaters in oxford,
Crimson, Green and Navy, priced
now at Sl9S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
HATS,

$500 aud $500 Trimmed Hats You
choice sass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
tHILDnrN's DRESSES.
UNDERWEAR

Very good values az 9Se Sl.Gs.
siss and ~ TO s3ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
cARAcIL CoATs.

$500 Caraeni Coats lined
throughout with good Satin lin
inr Special n s9.9s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

aides Fleeced Lined Ribbed Vests
and Pants. sizes 4 10 6 Special
i9c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

COATS
SKIRTS
sILR DRESSES.

Elegant SILK Ore ses IN Black and
Evening Shades $3.50, $1,000
and SIT 50 values Special all
s7ss and s9.9SI