davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

LYONS, Dec 2.-The latest silk
trade statistics published at Lyons
show that during the first nine months
of the year silk exports were only
$40, 100000, compared with $56,72i,U0J
in the same period last year. Manu-,
facturers declare that this diminution
of nearly $6,OOO,OOO is due to hobble
skirts and skin-tight gowns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
JUST WHAT You WANT.

When You buy Chamberlain's Colo
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you
get what you ask for 1t is just what
its name implies--a remedy that will
stop collie pains, diarrhoea and dysen-
terry Immediately For sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

most profitable to raise. A few trees
of a strictly dwarf variety are known
on which the nuts are borne within
three or four feet of the ground. This
variety is not only highly ornamental
but a good yielder and convenient vari.
ETY. for picking.
Sugar is king in Hawaii because tho
white man has made it so; it is his
king that by ample dividends makes
him rich. Taro is the Hawaiian king
of foods, It leaves him poor, but happy
and content, and in his own mind a
king whom all may envy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR SOLDIERS

The Lurline was the Christmas boat
for the soldiers in these parts She
brought 3717 pounds of turkey for the
enlisted mems Christmas dinner. The
other ingredients that will go to make
an excellent meal will come out of the
local stock, or rather what is now in
stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

LUBRlCATloN -- Gear driven oil
pump contained in engine case with
sight feed on toe board, oiling all bear
ings and cylinders. There are only two
exposed, flexible steel oil pipes. Trans
mission and differential run in oil.
CoNTRoL-Irreversib worm and
sector steering wheel, spark and throt-
tie levers inside wheel on n stationary
sector. A foot throttle is also pro-
vided. Foot, service brake, and hand,
emergency brake.
CLUTCH-Special woven asbestos,
facing fan-bladed cone type. Rubber
inserts under facing to permit easy
engagement.
BoDY-Sheet steel on an ash frame.
Upholstery, hand buffed leather and
curled hair.
TRANSMISSION -- Selective type,
four speeds forward and reverse, with
direct drive on fourth speed. Shaft
and gears of chrome nickel steel All
bearings imported annular type of I'M
usually large diameter.
DRlVE-Direct shaft to differential
and floating live rear axles that bear
no weight
FRONT AXLE-One-piece, nickel
steel, 81" beam section.
WHEELS ten spokes, 2-incn
selected second growth hickory; Rear,
twelve spokes, Pinch selected second
growth hickory. Demountable rims.
KES-Double internal expand
ing in l6-inch pressed steel, dust-proof,
brake drums bolted to rear wheels.
Notwithstanding giving low
center of gravity Pressed steel of
high tensile strength, oil treated.
enthusiastically 40 inches
front, As inches rear.
LEARANCE-12A inches under
entire length.
WHEEL BAsE-124 inches.
TREAD-56 inches.
AMERICAN MOTOR CO.,
Builders for the Man Who
Cares.
Indianapolis Indiana.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28

That the destruction of the French battleship Liberte may have been the result of deliberate plot to destroy the entire navy Is a suspicion that is rapidly gaining ground among naval officers.
 The mysterious fires in the naval arsenal at Toulon, the accidents to ships in drydock and finally the fact that following the Liberte disaster fir. was discovered in the hold of the bat. tleship La Patrie, which required des- perate battle to extinguish. have caused the port officials to intimate that the most rigid investigation is necessary.
 It is understood that the French se- cret service has been ordered to take charge of the matter at once.
 The Are on La Patrie was near the powder magazines. They were imme diately flooded. and the fire was ex tinguished
 The naval officials place the number of dead in the Liberte explosion at 435, but these figures will be revised when roll calls are completed on the ships and the number of men on leave 10 cated.
 repair ship is anchored alongside the mass of wreckage, only a small portion of which Is still above water The chrome steel plates are being burned through with acetylene jets but the work is necessarily slow be. cause of the danger of dislodging some of the plates and crushing the victims in their prison below the surface of 'the waters fin the roadstead.
 Fifty bodies have been recovered and eight wounded men were rescued from that part of the vessel that re mained exposed when the hull sank Most of them were insensible from pain, and their rescuers lacked the us slstance that their cries otherwise would have given in locating their ex act position.
 There is a disposition to blame the higher officials of the Liberte for being absent The fact that the captain and the next two in command were away and that the warship was in command of a senior lieutenant injured disci. pline it is claimed. 1t is also inti. mated that the best means were not employed in fighting the fire.
 The Toulon water front has been transformed into a vast hospital and morgue. Many of the victims are so badly mangled that recognition Is i'm. possible. In the temporary hospitals hastily established terribly burned sea. men are being cared for.
 Of fifty injured sailors in the chief marine hospital twenty-five have al- ready died and few of the others can recover.
 A thin ships company was drawn up on the deck of the battleship Suffren to answer to the roll call of the crew of the i'll fated Liberte.
 The survivors of the disaster with the exception of those in the hospital are temporarily quartered on the sis ter ship. When the name of an absent one was called some one of his com rades responded Dead" "Hospitaled' or Missing"
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
TAFT AT KANSAS
 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Attends Anniversary Festivities
 al Hutchinson

President Taft was the central figure ut Hutchinson In the celebration of the iftieth anniversary of the state hood of Kansas.
 Governor Stubbs. Senators Curtis dnd Bristow, and several members of the Kansas delegation in congress were present and again politics was laid aside.
 All parties and all factions joined in the greeting to the president, and all upplnuded bis tribute to the Sunhower State. MT. Taft also had something to say of the independence of thought In Kansas.
 His program included the review of q big parade. an address at the state fair grounds. and an inspection of the more important exhibits at, the show, the laying of the cornerstone of the new convention hall here, and a dinner at the country club.
 In his address. Mr. Taft referred at some length to the late Representa- dve K. II. Madison. who died sudden ly week ago. It was at Mir. Madi- sons invitation that the president came to Hutchinson.
 Mir Taft sketched the history Of Kansas in some detail. saying the state was the child of an Issue. He dwelt upon the struggles that preceded the admission of Kansas into the Union as free state and on the long fight be. tween the slavery and antslavery forces.
 "The history of the state." he con cluded, ''is one of intense interest. The burning issue of the two great contending parts of the United States was distilled into an essence fin the birth and growth of Kansas to q state,
 "She furnished the battle-ground where the contending factions of the entire nation in Il guerrilla war tried | by wager of battle to maintain their respective causes. She was born In q struggle. and her early years were only those of suffering and travail
 "In the half century of her life as state she has now reached great prosperity. May 1t always continue"
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28

to call to the colors more than 112,OO0 reserves flor emergencies at home and abroad"
 Some significance Is attached to a reported naval movement on the part of Italy in sending the battleships Ma poll and Roma and the armored cruis- CTS Pisa, Amalfi. Giuseppe GaibaldL Varese and Francesca Furrucio and two 1otillas of torpedo boats and de stroyers from Syracuse to Tripoli.
 It Is said the squadron conveyed no troops. but would nly watch the coast for the present
 Italians. usually opposed to coloninl expeditions. are incensed over the re- ported seizure by the Turks of the Italian liner Regina Margherita at Mersina, Asia Minor.
 Consequently, so Rome dispatches say. the people in Rome greeted with some enthusiasm a reported landing by Italian forces at three points on the coast of Tripon. E
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
POSTAL THEFT A SECRET.
$25,ooo Year Ago Admitted by Postoffice Inspector.

The fact that registered package containing between $25, 900 and 10000 in currency mailed in St. Louis a year ago was stolen from the mails is ad- mitted for the first time by F. E. Davis. chief clerk in the office of the postoffice inspector in St. Louis.
 Davis said the money. a shipment from a St Louis bank to aAbank in Texas. did not reach its destination.
 The loser. should the money never cern in Des Moines. Ia. He refused to give further details and would not name the Texas point which the mon- ey should have reached.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
ESCAPING FLOOD OF LAVA.
Inhabitants of Two Italian Towns. 10000 in Number. Fleeing Before
 Advancing MaSs

The 10000 inhabitants of Castiglione nnd Francavilla. Italy. have fled from their homes before the advancing lava tiood from Mount Etna Both towns Are threatened with destruction.
 The discharge from the crnters and from new Assures increases in volume The main stream. pouring down the northeastern side of the volcano, has made it's way about and over foothills toward the base, crossed the railway and invaded the valley of the Alcau tara.
 The front, fifty feet high and third of mile wide. broke over long de clivity and, gathering velocity. forced peasant dwellers in its path to hurried flight
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
BEATTIE FIGHTS FOR LIFE
Condemned Wife Slayer Presents Ps- tition For Communication Which
 Jurors Refuse to Sign.

Reports from Richmond, Va, say that efforts are being made to obtain n communication of the death sentence imposed upon Henry Clay Beattie, IT,. tor the murder of his wife on the Mid. lothian turnpike on the night of July IS if the appeal to the supreme court for a new trial should not be success full
 Several of the jurors who tried and convicted Beattie have been approach cd with view to their signing a peti- ton for communication, but all have re- fused to consider the proposition.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
E or S ale Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shafting; No. 1 Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
ITALY AND TURKEY TO
 FIGHT OVER TRIPOLI
Both Countries Mobilize Troops
 and WaFShlpS.

Every country in Europe is watching with some anxiety the preparations of Italy and Turkey that indicate war in the dispute over the possession of Tripon, the porte's dependency in Af- rica.
 From Constanttnople comes word that the First army corps is being mobilized for embarkation to Tripoli to re-enforce the 3O.OOO Turkish troops already there and to oppose any at tempt on the part of Italy to seize the colony.
 Italy apparently is just as busy with military preparati tions. having decided
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28

cussed at the national conservation congress in Kansas City, Mo.
 There was an address by Charles S. Barrett, president of the Farmers Edu- cational and Cooperative Union of America.
 A peculiar feature of this congress as entrusted with the St. Paul con- gress last year is the absence of poll- tics. Usually the politicians are busy getting a line on how their candidate stands. but there has been little of that this year.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
FIRST TROOPS FOR CANAL

Regiment of Infantry Sent to Panama
 From Texas.
 The Tenth regiment of infantry. 30 officers and S16 men, Colonel Henry A. Green commanding. from Fort Sam Houston. Tex, is at Galveston to em. bark for the Panama canal.
 The regiment will camp temporarily in two old labor camps at Las Gas cades. A battalion of marines has been in the canal zone since 1904.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
CASTLE OF INTEREST HERE.
Old TattershaII Was Meeting Place For
 Puritan Leaders.

The majority ot Englishmen seem to have overlooked the fact that. apart altogether from English historical as- sociations, Tattershall castle. which Is to be torn down and reconstructed on Long Island by an American million aire. possesses peculiar interest for Americans
 The castle was the center of meeting for the promoters of the Puritan movement which eliminated in the ex. odus of 163O and the following years and the founding of the Massachu, setts settlements.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
Warship Rams Olympic.

Olympic. the largest passeuger carry
 Ing vessel in service, was rammed h! he British protected cruiser Hawke near Osborne bay, on the north side of the Isle of Wight. and was so dam nged that her captain, E. ]. Smith. ran her cpon a bank in the Cuwes read stead After an examination she re ;urnad to SouthhanptOu for repairs.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
COUNTRY LIFE DISCUSSED.

Conservation Congress Talks of Rates
 and Cooperation.
 Country life, soil fertility. co-opera- ton ameng farmers and the railroad rate question as 1t touches the ruralist were among the important topics dis
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
BOTH ASK DIVORCE AT 70.

Correspondents Mentioned In PRpera
 Filed by Each,
 Mir. ano Mrs. Frank smith of Beacon Falls. Conu.. who are both nearly seventy, are suing each other here for divorce. One of the attorneys says that each one has another offer of marriage. This is believed 10 have prompted the suits.
 Mrs. Smith hns attached property be- longing to her husband valued at S5O.- un0 The pair have not been living to- ee Ger since 1882.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
COTTON REPORT FOR YEAR.
136ooooo Running Bales Supply on
 Auq. 31.

The census cotton report from Wash lngton shows the total supply for the year ending Aug. 31, 1911. to have been 13,G55.479 running bales. made up as follows:
 Stocks at beginning of year, l,O+U.. 04O; ginnings, l2,3S4,2 ,24S; imports. 23l. l91: distribution, 7,7S1.4l4 bales; ex ported, 4.6Y6,3l6
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
PRICES REASONABLE.

GEO, NJ. BULLOCK, Prop
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
SAY PLOT EXISTS TO
 DESTROY FRENCH NAVY
Many Mysterious Fires Cause
 Suspicion at TOuIOn
DISASTERS IN FRENCH NAVY
 IN LAST FIVE YEARS.

October, 1908 - Submarine Lutin lost or Bizerta: IS dead.
 Feb. 8. l9O7-Explosion on torpedo boat S39; lost.
 Feb. 1s, 1907 - Cruiser Jean Bart lost or the northwestern coast of Africa; no deaths.
 March IF. 1907 - Battleship Lena blown up In Toulon harbor: TOT off, cers and men perished.
 Aug. 12. 190S-Gun exploded aboard schoolship Couronne at Toulon; lost.
 Sept 2S, lsOS-Gun exploded aboard cruiser Latouche Treville at Tou- lon; 13 lost May H, lS1o-Submartne Piuviose remained submerged after diving in the harbor of Calais; 27 lost. Sept. 20, l91l-Gun exploded aboard cruiser Glolre at Toulon; killed. ls injured. 5 fatally.
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
|CAN IAN GA R A c E
Automobile Livery, Storage and Supplies of All Kinds.

Automobiles Stored and kept in Good Repair. First-class mecha- nician in attendance. Careful Drivers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-03
M'INNIS TO PLAY
IN WORLD SERIES

Philadelphia. Oct. determination
by the X-ray discloses the fact that
several ligaments Of the wrist and
arm OF Jackie Mc1nnis were torn
when he was hit by a pitched ball
cent series with Detroit.
Mc1nnis went to the University of
pennsylvania and submitted to the
test OF the violet rays. The liga-
ments were found to be badly rup-
tured. The wrist was placed in
summers and the doctors at the uni
verstty stated that the gallant little
first sacker would not be able to use
the manned member for at least ten
days or two weeks.
This NEAR that the little chap
from Gloucester will not appear
against n all-star combination man.
aged by Jimmy McAleer, but will he
on the job In the first game Of the
worlds series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-03
Sporting Cleans

New Orleans. Oct. 3-When Referee
Stout awarded Monte Attell OF San
Francisco the decision over johnny
Daley of New York at the end OF a
ten-round bout Monday night at the
New Orleans Athletic club. the police
stepped into the ring to prevent any
possible trouble from the crowd, the
majority of which yelled Justify for
Daley.
Minneapolis. Oct. 3-Minnesota foot
ball prospects received another jolt.
George Van Strum, one of The most
promising candidates who played the
backtield Saturday. has found it nee
essary to leave school. and made his
final appearance in the Ames game
Saturday. Business affairs are given
as the reason for the players depart
ure. the opening OF an advantageous
opportunity. calling the big fellow
from the campus. He was popular
Chicago, Oct. 3.-President Tear
ney of the Three Eye league has an
nounced that Frank Boyle. former
manager of the Waterloo, Iowa. club
had filed a grievance against the club
claiming he had been unable 20 coll
lect S947 back salary due him.
Cincinnati. Oct. 3.-The National
baseball commission has given IL
the dates. rules and provisions which
shall govern the M this fall be-
tween Cleveland American league
club and the Cincinnati National lea
Il team for the championship of
Ohio.
The schedule adopted provides
that the first two games shall be
played in Cincinnati. October 10 and
II. the four remaining games are
scheduled for Cleveland October 10,
ii, Is and 16.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-03
DAKOTA
HAS STRONG TEAM

Mitchell, S. D.. Oct. 3.-The train
Ing season Is now we'll under way at
Dakota Wesleyan university and the
strongest team in the history of the
institution is being developed. Coach
Douglas. who was with the men last
year, says that every nan is working
hard for his position and that the
outlook is very satisfactory. He has
a very fast bunch of men to select
his back field from and the line is
heavier than usual.
Edwards, last years "all state cen
ter. is playing his old position again
this year. For guards there are:
Walters who is very strong and ag-
gressive; Bentliff. who played some
now. and Gordon, the big two-mile
man. who is fast strong and showing
splendid possibilities. George Sheeks.
the best lightweight tackle in the
state, and Todnem, an "all state
man for the last three years, are hold
Ing down their old positions at tackle.
For ends. Claude Smith. an exper-
fenced player who played on the
team two years ago, will easily make
the positions. Kenholtz. Cook and
Brown who have played on the Sec
ond team for the past two years, are
all making good this fall, and with
out doubt will get a chance at the
game.
Mark Stores is playing one Of the
halfback positions. Paul Kadinger il
playing the other half. he is the
heaviest and fastest man on the
team. Potter and Chase are show
ing strong for the fullback position.
Captain Log Smith will plot the team
and play quarter. He is heady, a
good general and very successful in
returning punts.
The schedules:
Oct. Sd w. U. vs.. Huron. at
Mitchell.
Oct. I'D. W. U. VS.. N. d. A. c.,
at Fargo.
Oct. 2l-D. ". U. vs.. Hamline, at
st. Paul.
Oct. 2s-D w. U. VS. Fargo college,
at Mitchell.
Nov. I'D. W. U. VS.. Yankton, at
| Mitchell.
Nov. I'D. ". U. W.. South Dako.
ia State u, at Vermillion.
Nov. I'D. w. u. VS.. Rapid City,
at Rapid City.
at Mitchell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-03
FARGO
HAS STARS BACK

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 3.-coach Wat
kins succeeded in looping off a con-
siderable chunk Of the gloom cloud
that has been persistently towering
over the Fargo college gridiron this
fall when he announced that frost
and Catlin, two of last years stars
on the gridiron. had decided to come
back.
frost has ben undecided as to whe-
the to return to Fargo college this
fall and Catlin has been laid up. The
latter's physician says hat he may
now play. although he will have to
work into 1t gradually.
Glasgow may still come back to
the team. as it is hoped that Bayrd
may do. Drummond. fast but exceed
ingly green man who matriculated
this season is out and showing up
we'll. The back field. which has
been the real trouble throughout the
a thus far will be considerably
strengthened by the return of frost
and Catlin. Euren who was injured
slightly some days ago has been fore
ed to leave off practice because Of
parental opposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-03
RUBE MARQUARD
COMES OUT AHEAD

These things will come Rube Mar.
guards way when the Giants win the
National league pennant: A $1,000
automobile. a $500 bonus and a stage
career.
The auto will be presented Rube by
a Giant rooter who early in the sea-
son backed the Giants to win. He
went to Rube and told him he would
De presented a $4,000 car II he kept
up his winning streak.
Now Rube is a prudent chap and
he answered: Lets put that in
writing" And 1t was written, signed
and witnessed. RUDE has taken les
sons in driving a car.
Manager McCIraw has boosted
Marquard's salary twice since the
season started-$40o and 5000. total
I'll give Marquard $500 more il
We win." said McGraw.
The stage career will be provided
by a New York theatrical firm.
Rube's to be the star OF a musical
comedy. which will appear in Cleve-
land.