davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
Winners in Baby Show

The baby contest at the Pictorama came to a close Saturday night. Ken meth Kitchens came out ahead, winning three prizes given by Fulton Brothers Drug company, Brick & Lefkovits, ana Louis Forst Louis Seigle came out second, winning two prizes, given by E. L. Huey Furniture company and T. A. Lewis George Partridge won the. third prize, given by Ynes & ozley Jewelry company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 1s.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Local showers Tuesday; cooler in north and central DOT tions; Wednesday, unsettled in south DOT tions; light variable winds, becoming moderate, north
 For Tennessee Unsettled and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
FRANCO-GERMAN NEGt HONS
 NEARING DECISIVE STAGE

-Waechter on Thursday and also full report by letter. but maintains great secrecy Tn the matter.
 The Temps gains the impression that the German response of today will be partially satisfactory but says that 1t would still be premature to forecast the outcome with anything like an assurance Of certainty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
Death of Mrs. L. c. Ozley

Mrs. L. c. Ozley, aged 62 years, died at her residence, 1881 Berkley avenue. late this afternoon after short ill- ness of rheumatism. The remains will be sent to Montevallo Wednesday morning by Jacobs & Son for inter ment. The deceased is survived by five daughters and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
Aviator. to Tour World

Paris, September 1S.-M. Mamet. the aviator, formerly associated with M. Bleriot intends touring the world in an aeroplane with companion, Rene Mil lion. The route so far planned IS southward through France, spain, AT geria, Tunis and Egypt; thence by steamer to India, across india, through the air; by steamer to Austrana' tpy steamer Nto South America, flight over that country and thence by steamer to Africa and then northward by air line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
MADISON DIES AT
 BREAKFA AST TABLE
Was Insurgent Republican Representative From
 Kansas District

Dodge City, Kas., September 1s>-Ed- mund H. Madison, representative from the Seventh Kansas district in Congress, oied at the breakfast table at his home here today.
 Representative Madison was a sufferer from stomach trouble. At the time of his death he was preparing to accompany President Taft on his tour through Kansas
 He was attacked while eating breakfast Death was almost instantaneous. He died in the arms of his wife,
 Representative Madison was one of the best known insurgents in Congress. Pub He attention was especially drawn to him on September T, 1910, while the Ballinger- Pinchot Investigation committee was in session in Minneapolis Mir Madison voted with the democratic members to remove Secretary Ballinger from office.
 MT. Madison was born at Plymouth, H., in 1865. He came to Kansas in 1885. In l9oO he became a Kansas judge. He resigned in 1906 to become a candidate for Congress, where he has served since.
 Pontiac, Mich. September 1S.-President
 
 Representative Madison. He was to have been guest of the congressman during hls visit to Kansas next week. The Pres lcent had promised J. G. Madison more tran year ago to visit him during the semi-centennial of the state This was one of the fixed engagements made for this fall, and around 1t grew up the six weeks itinerary upon which the President has just fairly started.
 Judge Madison was classed as an insur- gent.
 Washington, September 1S.-Representa- tive Madison was one of the striking fig ures In the fight over House rules in the last Congress, which resulted in curtail- nent of the speakership powers and rad ical changes in the code governing the House. &
 Madison and Murdock of Kansas Hayes or California and other progressive re- publicans. under the leadership of Norris or Nevada, In the closing hours of the Sixty-first Congress. waged and won the battle for reorganization of the House methods. It was fight marked by bm- terness and parliamentary strategy for majority control in place of so-called arbitrary power of the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19

southern portion of the western gulf states.
 Cooler weather is expected in the northern parts of the state tomor- row.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations. September IS, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
FOR. RENT

TWO NICE OFFICES IN OFFICE BUILDING, CORNER 4TH AVE. AND EDITH ST. STEAM HEAT, WATER AND JANFroR SERVICE FURNISHED. RENTS REASONABLE. LOUIS ". CLARK & CO.,, 4TH AVE. AND 20TH ST. PHONES 6G7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
[El57;;j|.E;5ss.E:IljI[SST S;

Monday aud Tuesday and Tuesday Mat
 inee, September IS and IS THE SEASONS DRAMATIC EVENT
 6. T. KING OFFERS
 AP HE J A M E $
 And n Big Star Cast, Including JAMES YOUNG, ANDREW ROBSON and MELBOURNE MAC DOWELL Supported by n Company of Unexceiied Merit, ir a Spectacular Production of JUDY OH A R A new Romantic Comedy Drama by Mrs. Frances Hodsson Burnett (Collaboration of F. A. Stan1ey), Auth or of "Dayn of TomOrrow," "Littie Sis- ter of Jose," "Littie Lord Fauntleroy," Etc, Etc.
 pRTCEC-Nisht s1.5O, s1, 75c, soc, 25c
 Matinee $t, 75c, soc, 25c
 SEATS NOW ON SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19

Jack Garner, proprietor of the New a charge oteetaoin etaoin etaoi--- Winner hotel who was arrested and ar- raigned before Recorder J. F. Green some time ago under charge of storing liquor in violation of the law, was acquitted Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19

A4 OS A-t t E<D HNfhOh EA0h lsJ ~~-~-------------~-~ but dimly realize. It dwells equally in the sons of British pioneers and loyalists and in those of Canadians of French descent to whose ancestors we owe a deep debt of gratitude for the loyal valor which preserved Cam ada to the British crowp. The sons of these valiant defenders of our soil pro- foundly realize slilSewise Briton's flag is the emblem of right and privileges to them which they justly hold most dear but which will be endang gered by the entangling alliances created by this proposed compact. This question is above all parties and all individuals
 Appeals to All
 'I appeal to liberals as well as to conservatives and l speak to them not as party leader but as Canadian citizen whose hopes are bound up with the hopes of his country.
 ITO all who are proud of Canada's past; to all who hope fer her future make an earnest aru' sincere appeal to rise above all party ties, to take heed of the higher considerations and to determine their course with a sense of the enduring results of their de- cision. l entreat them not to swerve from the right path that leads to the making of a great nation. I beg them to cast a soberly considered vote and ask the preservation of our heritage of the maintenance of our commercial and political freedom; for the perm anence of Canada as an autonomous na- ton with the British empirep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
ISSUES HIS FINAL STATEMENT
 BEFORE ELECTION

(coNTINuED FROM PAGE ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-19
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m. Sep
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

on the waterfront. Finally the young
man disappeared entirely from sight,
and it was then that John Kahaka
the boy detective, was detailed on the
case by the school authorities.
John located his quarry in the lum
Der yard where he had established
temporary headquarters, and where
he sat in state surrounded by his
various newly acquired objects of
value to a boyish heart. The detec-
tive pounced on him, and soon the
whole miserable tale was laid bare.
1t appeared that the culprlt had
burglarized the house of his father.
in-law selecting an hour during the
forenoon when his adopted father was
absent and the daughter was engaged
in her school work. He found the key
which opened trunk in which this
lady kept her valuables, and from it
he took a watch, valued at $35, as well
as about sixteen dollars in cash The
watch he sold to a Japanese jeweller
on Front street The boy askeI sew.
enty-five cents for his treasure, bat
the honest Oriental coughed up a dol
lar, declining to take advantage OF
one so young.
The young detective made the Jap.
anese give back the watch, and he
also managed to trace where most of
the rest of the money had gone, doing
some really good work on the case
The culprit is now in the hands of
the juvenile court authorities, and
will get his sentence this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
ENGLAND FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

England is today full of beautiful
women You see them in Hyde Park,
you see them in the ballroom, you
see them on the stage. Their faces
beam forth from thousand photog.
raphers' shop windows and in all the
weekly illustrated papers. They are
popular beauties" beautiful by the
common consent of mankind, and their
charms are unmistakable even to the
dullest misogynist. But do they-does
any one of them-fulfill the canons
of ideal beauty? Sir Thomas Law
renee, who painted more beautiful
women than perhaps any man Of his
day, confessed that he had never had
sitter whom he had never had to
features, forehead
eyes, nose, mouth, chin, neck and bust
were all harmonious. If this difficulty
confronted the portrait painter, how
much more would it prove a stuni-
bling block to the painter of ideal
subjects, if he were forced to conflne
himself to the living models? Of
course, the impressionists and the
post-impressionists and the ultra
school of portrait painting
would have no difficulty, because their
cult is ugliness; call they have to do,
as a recent critic of the
Fair Women exhibition remarked, ''is
to pick out the plainest scullery maid
Of their acquaintance, paint her faith
fully and entitle the result Venus
'Helen,' Guinevere' or Ninon l'Enclos'
according to their taste or their read.
ing. "-Standard Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

ing of it for years to come and the
supply will increase. Its source is
the WORKOUT motor tire that goes to
the retainer and is thoroughly ere
covered" For FIVE years past the tire
manufacturers have been turning out
tons of tires and paying a high price
for raw material. This great accumu.
lation Of rubber is just beginning to
come back, and is of grade that can
be used in almost any line of work.
India Rubber World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
THE SUPPLY OF RUBBER.

Upriver fine Para rubber is not the
necessity that it was few years ago
So great has been the progress in the
art of preparing and learning to use
rubber once deemed inferior that
most of the rubber manufacturers
could, if they would, produce high
grade goods without using a pound
of Brazilian grown rubber. In other
words, with other grades in the mar
ket, while they might prefer Para,
they can get along without it. Plan.
tation rubber, shrub rubber, such as
guayule, extracted rubber, pseudo rub
bers, are real Para substitutes in hun
dreds of rubber mills, and manufac-
tured rubber goods grade as high as
ever they did. There is, however, an
other source of supply that crude
rubber men are likely to overlook,
yet one that will wonderfully help in
case of a short crop or too high a
range Of prices on the Amazon. The
world-not the tropical world, but
the temperate zone-possesses sever
al million pounds of Para rubber that
will be shortly offered to the trade
at from fifty to seventy cents a
pound There will be a steady offer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
INTER-ISLAND
CONTINUED from page 81

did have some trouble with a gang
Of Russians who left the Job about
two weeks ago. They took contract
and worked like beavers on the first
part of the job, which was the easy,
soft material but when they came to
the hard rock, packed up their outfits
and disappeared. They had been paid
seventy-1ve per cnt of the contract
price, twenty-five per cent being re-
served as a protection to the con.
tractor, and when they left still had
several hundred dollars coming TO
them which they gave up rather than
tackle the harder material. AS a rule
the Japanese are exceptionally good
contractors and keep to the agree
ments that they make. Among the
other gangs to be found are Koreans,
Chinese and even Porto Ricans, one
big party of the latter coming to the
island only a few weeks ago to take
up the railroad work
Compton Libel Case.
HILO, May 30.-The demurrer in
terposed by the defendant in the libel
suit for $4,000 damages of Mrs.
Compton against the Hawaiian Ga
zette Co., was argued last Thursday
E. Murphy, who is associated with
Attorney Lorrin Andrews, argued the
matter for the Advertiser, while At.
torney Hewitt, who is with Carl
Smith, argued for the plaintiff. The
attorneys were given until yesterday
in which to file their briefs.
A Boy Detective.
HILO, May 3O.-Stories of young
sleuths and boy detectives are more
often found between the covers of
dime novels than in real life, but Hilo
may pride herself in possessing one
genuine specimen of this rare species,
a Hawaiian boy, named John Kahaka
who is an inmate of the Hilo Board.
ing school.
1t appears that another young in.
mate of the same institution had ali
adopted father, living at Pohakunui,
and that the daughter of this gentle
man who offciated in loco PARENTS
is employed as a teacher in one of
the public schools. Last week this lad
showed signs of having accumulated
much ill-gotten wealth. Initiating the
predatory rich of other climes he
lavished gifts on his friends with
both hands. Hats and similar arti-
Giles, candy and even small presents
of coin were given to his friends, and
a regular spread was given to the
youngsters in one of the lumber yards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
JUST WHAT ITS NAME IMPLIES.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is all that it's name
implies. There has never been a case
reported of cramp collie, cholera NOR
bus or dysentery where this remedy
was used that it did not give prompt
relief. 1t is as good for the child as
for the adult and all danger from chol-
era infantum will be avoided if this
medicine is promptly administered.
Tor sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THB
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
IN THE TERRITORY AND DIS
TRECT OBJ HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
lCA, Piaintiff, vs. THE WAHdAKA.
10 SUGAR COMPANY, ct. al. De.
PENDANTS.
Action brought In said District Court
and the Petition fled in the office Of
the Clerk Of said District Court in
honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
The WAlMANAL4O SUGAR COM
PANY, a corporation organized ana
existing under and by virtue M tbo
laws Of the Territory of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; WILLIAM
y. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON n
tAXON BISHOP, ALBERT r. .JITDD
and ALFRED w. CARTER. Trustoos
under the VIII and OF the Batate 80
BERNICB P. BISHOP. deceasod.
JOHN A. CUMALINs; KAPwESA NJ
COMMINs, wife Of JOHN A. CHM
MINIS; CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee.
JOHN KIM0; .KAHALH,AIJ PIE vito
OF JOHN KINEo; ANNIE AKoNc.
JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKoNG
LoCF AKONG and AMELIA AKONyG
unknown heirs at law Of MARv
AhONG' deceased; HENRY KAHI1.
MANUi, CHARLES KAHTuJAN11I
William VILLAIN KAHUNANUI, JANE KA'
1toSANOI, CLARA KAHUNANTu ana
MANY ~ kAHUNANUI, unknown beirs
az law of KAHUNANUT. daoaaana.
l hOMAS LAUHEIKU. ROpEpT,
LAuHbIKU, GEORGE LATTHEILr1I
ELlAABBTH LAUHEIKU, HARR1nT
LAAoHEIKU, and EDITH LATTHETK11
unknown heirs at law of LATTHETGIIT
deceased; and JAMES BROWN JOEIN
BLACK, HENRY WHITE cEOpCE
SMIIH, MARY JONES, CLARA EITO
HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA ~
known owners and claimapt. UAA-
You are hereby directed to anne.r
unu answer the Petition in an action
enCltled as above, brought against vo,,
III the District Court OF the TTnitoJ
STATES In and for the Territory oF 10
y n
wall within twenty DAYS from ond
after service upon you of a cer+isad
copy of Plaintiffs Petition herein ~
gether with a certified copy of tbI.
Summons. VI 'nIs
ana you are hereby notified tbo+
unless you appear and answer sS
ABOVE required, the said PlaintifP viii
take Judgment of condemnation of tha
lahds described in the Petition be.roin
ana for any other relief demanded ~
the Petition. III
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON.
OhABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS
Judges of said District Court, this 1sth
Gay OF March, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and e,aven
and OF the Independence of the TTnited q,
States the one hundred ana th.It u
fifth. anu CnIrty-
(sgd.) A. E. MURPHY.
(coon Clerk.
(Endorsed)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
(Seal)

(SeaD OlerA'
(Endorsed)
No. "A. DISTRICT COURT OF THU
u 5. for the Territory of Hawaii
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
VS.. THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COM.
PANY, ct al. SUMMONS. RORT w
BRECKONS, United States ATTORNEY
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
ICA' District Of Hawaii, So
l. A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis.
trlct Court of the United States of
america, in and for the Territory and
District of Hawaii do hereby certify
the foregoing to be full, true and cor.
rect copy of the original Summons in
the case Of THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA VS.. THE WAIMANALO
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as the same
remains of record and on file in the
once OF the Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF said District Court this 25tb
day Of March, A. D. 1911.
A. q. MURPHY,
CLERK OF United States District
Court, Territory of Hawaii.
By F. L. DAVIS.
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

3. r. Radcliffe, George Hariand.
w. y. Parshaii and J. - McMiiian,
will leave Saturday for the sonven-
ton. The national body Will laks up
printing bodies OF the country un-
der the banner OF the United Typo
thetae. Failing this. a new Qrs1nl-
zation may be founded upon the pen
Franklin clubs. Attractive soclai
entertainment has been planned for
the visitors by the citizens of Dem
YER
Two street venaers, who were Offering
bargains In wallets and pocise ttss,at.s
nlled with Confederate bills. which
at first glance, appeared TO De per.
fcctiy good currency. were rounded
up by Secret Service Agent Elmer
German, Saturday afternoon They
gave their names as motifs hosen-
berg, Cleveland, and James Richards,
Enosburg. VT. The men were allowed
TO 20, after a lecture. but he Con-
federate bills were connscated. Cor
man Is conducting stili hunt Tor
counterfelting plant which he thinks
is located IN this city. A consider
able quantity OF bogus quarters.
hnlf-dollars and dollars have been
In circulation OF late. German re-
Gently arrested Lawrence Ellis, age
~, IA Toledo, on suspicion 81 eeing
He IL held under $4,000 bail.
Mrs. PauIine Meyer, widow of the
Monroe-ase. pawnbroker murdered
several years ago, and who Is now
touring the east In an automobile
figured In an exciting episode on
afternoon At One Hundred and
Twenty eighth-st. the machine mar
rowly missed Max Hirschheid. who
was waiting for a street car. As he
jumped aside he struck the rear OF
the auto with his umbrella. scratch
ing the paint. Under Mrs. Meyers
Instructions. her chauffeur, Burdette
Fuller, jumped abroard the car with
the intention OF having Hirschfeld
arrested for injuring the machine, A
few blocks further up the chauffeur
hailed a policeman. who cnered TO
take HIrschfeld In tow, provided
Mrs Meyer would appear against
him In night court. Rather than go
followed the car In her motor, with
drew the charge.
The supreme council OF the Loyal Orr
der OF Moose, In q meeting Saturday
afternoon, named Police Commission
er Croul trustee OF the $1,000 Voted
by the Moose for the widow OF
Mounted Patrolman franklin M
Smith. who was crushed TO death un-
der fire truck on the Campus Mar
thus Wednesday night. The COM
missioner was given authority TO
turn the money over to the widow
in such sums as he sees At. 1t Is
not unlikely that the Moose Indus
trial Home. plans for which were APP
proved by the convention last week.
will be located on an abandoned to-
bacco plantation near Carroltown.
KY. and on the banks of the ohio
river The property embraces 500
acres and there are several hnlld=
ings on II, ali In good condition. The
idea Is to establish more than an
Industrial school Supreme secretary
Rodney III Brandon says that a sort
OF commonwealth or communistic
I. settlement. self-supporting 10 a cer-
tain extent. is planned. The mem
bers of the supreme council left the
city Saturday night. They viii meet
again in Anderson, Ind. Sept B.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
GOT $3.50 AND
WANT 4 HUBBY?
James G.. Wade Searches for Bride
Who'll Invest Money in Tin
Mine in Virginia.

Any woman between 80 and As years
OF age. who is Wiling to invest $3.50 in
Virginia tin mine. can get a husband
by applying TO James c. Wade, at No.
so Montcalm-st. east; that Is II he
hasn't been grabbed on before appli-
cation is made. James Is not particu-
lar as TO the style or figure OF the
woman whom he would make his wife,
but she must have that $3.50.
It's this way: Mr.. Wade Is interest
ed in a tine mine, which says Is a
winner, but he rs shy OF capital. He
came TO Detroit from his home, In
Chagrin Falls. near Cleveland, to In
terest Detroit capital In the mine, but
as a promoter of mining companies
James admits he's a failure.
Just as soon as start to talk TO q
man about tin mine, he shakes his
head, and says: Nothing doing" Mr..
Wade said. 80 I hit upon this plan
OF finding a woman with some money.
/ don want you to thing that this IL
purely financial affair, because real
ly want to get married. You know,
rye been a widower for two months,
and Detroit Is O lonesome place to a
man without a wife"
would you be good to wifeT Mr..
Wade was asked.
Sure would. I'm religious" he
replied. Il was god to my first WIFE,.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
sTUDEBAKERs ENTERTAIN.
Auto Agents Come In Parties to Visit
Local Factory.

Monday morning the Studebaker
corporation started in to entertain the
first section OF the $500 agents OF
the EMF. and Flanders cars, about
200 representatives arriving in De-
troll on special cars from the Atlantis
and Louisville territory. The party
spent the morning inspecting plant
No. l. after breakfast at the Fellow
craft club. Luncheon was served In
the FontcilaI train hotel and in the af-
ternoon the entire party goes to the
ball game In Bennett Park. Dinner
will be served at the Hotel Tuller,
and in the evening the guests will be
entertained on q river ride.
The program for Tuesday includes
an inspection of the other plants Of
the company in Detroit and a ride 10
the Flanders farm near Pontiac for
dinner. Thursday morning aonother
section will arrive, and the delega-
tions will continue to come for the
next six weeks. 1t Is estimated that
the entertainment of the dealers will
cost the company 500 900. General
Manager Walter e. Flanders will
have charge of the affair. 1t IL said
to be the largest gathering OF buyers
of Detroit goods ever brought to the
CITY,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
FATHER SEEKS TO RESCUE
DAUGHTER IN LAKE; browns
Girl Falls From Launch--Parent
Piunpes In, Although Unable to
Swim--Pass Saves Child.

< CHICAGO. Aug. 28-A fathers love
brought death to John Halter, 8142
Mackinaw-ave., yesterday afternoon.
Although he could not swim he plung-
ed into the lake from a gasoline
launch in vain. endeayor to rescue
his three-year-old daughter Josephine,
who fell overheard.
Father and daughter We're on board
the launch when the little girl lost
her balance and toppled over the rail
while looking down into the water
Only the father saw the little gil
fall. With cry he jumped over.
board
The cry gave the alarm and i'm
mediately Alec Moenik, 9142 Mack
inac-ave., leaped overheard and swan
to the rescue of the little girl. He
brought her safely back to the launch.
but before he could perform double
rescue, Halter sank for the last time.
The accident occurred of Ninety-sec
ond st. The South Chicago life saw
ing crew dragged the lake an hour
before recovering Hafier's body.