davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Don NJ. Dickinson, postmaster gene
raj, under President Grover Cleveland,
once chairman of the Democratic Ma
tiOnal committee, and until recently a
supporter OF Woodrow Wilson, has
sent telegram to COL Theodore
Roosevelt assuring him of his support
for the remainder of the campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

President Charles A. ComiS key, of
the Chicago American League base
ball club, with fifty-four of his friends
and associates, left Monday night On
the thirteenth annual pilgrimage to
Camp Jerome, Mercer, Wisconsin, for
a hunting and fishing outing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Jack Johnson, the big negro pugilist
or Chicago, will not be allowed to APP
pear on any vaudeville stage in Kan
sas City, if Mayor Joost can prevent it,
because of his part in the alleged alb
duction of the Cameron white girl.
Il shall instruct the chief of po-
lice, Mayor Joost said, "as a matter
of public safety and decency to sup
press any public appearance of the
black prizefighter in Kansas City"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
After Two Thousand Years
"The Light Hiders' Are
Still With Us!

Glide not your light under a bushel' the
positive admonition of the Wsest Teacher, APP
plies as certainly to the practical affairs of life
today as to the spiritual life of the first CEN
fury. .-.e@. =f
The man or woman who is exceptionally well
fitted to do particular kind of work
SHOULD FIND THE OPPORTUNITY TO DO
TINT JFORK-TO USE THAT TALENT
and it happens, things now constituted,
that the chance to ''make your light shine before
men, comes through wise and timely use of
the classified ads. The employer to whom your
talent would be worth most must be told who
YOU are and what you do, and how to find
you. Whether your talent is great or small
someone needs you. If you able to do useful
work in the world, the work awaits your hand
But it will not often to you unsOught You
must tell what you dO-little matter wheth-
er it is mental or highly skilled work-in order
to find your best niche of service Browning, a
wise man of a later day, said: "All service ranks
the same-there is no last or first e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Daniel Robertson, an eighteen-year-
old law student in the University o.
Southern California, who is employed
as night counter clerk in local tele-
graph officeS found a wallet containing
$4,000 in gold, negotiable notes and
certificates of deposit, which had been
left on the counter in the office where
he is employed.
After an allday search, Robertson
located the owner last night. The
owner refused to make any sstatement.
and his name was not diyulged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Overnight
FEDERAL
Wireless
To the Advertiser

Greek warships have been lombard
ing the Turkish port of Prevesa since
Monday, according to a report receiv-
et. here today. Prevesa is situated at
the entrance of the Gulf of Arta, the
opposite shore of which is Greek Ter
ritory.
The massacre of one hundred and
forty-seven Bulgarian peasants by
Turkish soldiers in the village of Cir
memo, near Kotchana, is reported by
the correspondent of the government
organ, Mir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

The bulletin issued from Progressive
national headquarters this afternoon
said: II T..
The condition of Colonel. Roose
yelt's wound is open and oozing. Rest
and quiet are essential to him to avoid
the possibility of wound Infection He
will be unable to see anyone today or
tomorrow"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

H[HY has public opinion been so
w hard on The auoman doctor sULeu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

help the patients suffering from meanchoia by coIornp
inc walls with red have heard OF mill owner on
me o'her hand who was said removed the RED
paper with which the walls had been covered because
10 their work These are details general interest
'nat mas been taken colors az they can
Apply 10 human emotions would say with what
sciehtihc accuracy they have reported
But mat color effects apprecabe is something
science docs admit Il is known for example that after
short time violet rays become intoerable to rost
people Miss Hesse is in her general estimate
OF the Earring influence. stimulating influence
colors exert.
But the utilization any color in dark tones is
sehoolroom' however excellent may he intrinsic
value as hue in relation the eye ana the nerves
me prime essential Of any schooroom light an
wherever dark color is employed sacrifice of
inns essential illumination becomes advis-
any purpose in which the use of the eyes
absorb SO much PARK b sPeSn IKE dark blue Is prone
room needs that no institution afford 10 indulge in
OF the utmost facility else it iabors under n strain
1he pT Mfe no af S Ga9 nIify
tn the walls a; light green and to tint the ceiling buff
from aboHe In m al o ts g 6 ht can be ont
school system there remain some buildings presenting
daf o E o %S n for such s
because feea 70 Of lis sya,efu restfu hue prae
heSeTvng bun tint SO that the prime need of adequate
by the way. doctor' he was asked. do we know
hSn sol S S9o ought to use our homes
.nswar is anp pity that oss. dent Don the
the eye and the emotions is physiological lava law
ocespy With ha Ia IA.
we are lea rning to make the sch6olTooms'
may natey se some real help To@ s 81 m n%se
mod stemp, to about his ohdsr
dining room'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
HOSPITAL FOR BABIES

The paper was published in the American Jourr.,
of Medical Science. and quoted by Doctor Cnwnr
of London. in great textbook. of tho bahics:
wards grew the babies hospital. which was opened
McNutt; Its attending physicians. Doctor Julia
which led directly to such institutions being conn ed
with three of the largest hospitals York CITY
nccted with Doctor McNutts career that iayman can
scarcely appreciate the long. panstaking research
and detailed devoted practice but must sneak ~
her original work in connection with the rnorEue
morgue for instruction regarding the patholosicai
conditions OF children originated with her Much
valuable knowledge added the practice OF
medicine through this Scientific papers. almost bv
the hundred. have been written by Doctor McNutt
The most skcptical person the subject OF women
By the value to humanity of devotion 10 the ner
fecting of the through its children as exhbitcd
long life of labor and love such as lived nv ths
woman She has found time. In addition 10 ali re-
to equal suffrage and to modern association Of men
and women called the Society Sanitary ard Mnrai
Prophylaxis. whose efforts in behalf Of .ociai
purity but whose methods scientific and educatonal
HOY do men patients happen to seek woman
DOCTOR asked this veteran. She answered me
exactly as the young woman lawyer did TO whom 7
put similar question regarding men clients BE
cause they hear OF some cure effected Naturally.
people are eager TO find doctor who had success
with their peculiar ailment. II Il man learns thst
special woman physician has effected c,,res 20
some stomach trouble that he is suffering with he
very naiuraiy Ties her and is delighted he cured
Il cannot quite comprehend your extreme ont
Inism J. ventured. for my short life hs We
Doctors ea'"'' "''"eh
You. as an outsider probably would" she replied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

prucuco nowadays than n man because th,r. =.
spoeidi needs for hcr-the work for women and chi,
dreh. confess there younger set OF men that
opposes women physicians: but believe they are
et'., oy announcement over the cutthroat COM
desperation They do accept the idea of tho sur
vva OF the httest and realize that women must COM
p'.e aiso' and only those will succeed physicians
'e,neF men or women) who are thoroughly qualified"
II sarah McNutt studied medicine a the Woman,
ieoical college of the New York Innrmury receiving
her degree in 1877. served two years as ntcrna
Ia the college hospital then visited Europe studying
'ne prihcipal hospitals For years she an in
structor in gynecoloBy. was assistant IN Tho
ehar OF general surgery In the Woman's Medical Col
iege. specializing tho of women and chill
uren she gradually achieved a reputatIon
Wnen, the New York Postgraduate Hospitai was
ORGANIZED she became lecturer diseases of children
strange as IT seem. that time there was not
In all New York single ward any hospital devoted
eSciusivey to young children McNutt founded
me oapies wards and bedside Instruction in
Sh h diseases that could be obtained else
Wnerc; she established the fact
ysis f9owinE difficult labor due rnennsea
duTing birth and she presented this discovery in
her admission 10 that body N' -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Preston also is we'll known outside of Philadelpbia
Dr Hannah T. Longshore, mother of the wife of tn.
present mayor of Philadelphia Mrs. Rudolph Blank
ehhurg lonS has been revered. OF the very
earliest pioneers. having been born in 1919. She was
oeshted when. in 1850, the Medical College
was opened. and throughout her long life practiced
euclne with zeal and the enthusiastic certainty
women were quite necessary in the medical and
humanitarian world Her husband always
was most encourag ng, and her TWO children have
been credit
New York and Bos Chicago and San Fran
cisco have their we'll women doctors The
american Medical Association an important public
won committee, whose object is education among
Women reGardins the On this are six
prominent women physicians. from New York Denver
boSroh Dayton, o. and Atlanta Ga.
and ne organizer OF the Woman Medical Association
Chicago ''' was III '"''a Homes smith OF
Large and important meetings. open 10 the public
New York City Federation OF W6mcn's clubs have
been held weekly for several In the Academy
man sec ana PRESIDED over by young phys-
a. cha nlinS Southerner, VINO studied plague
one of the most prominent women nh sicj,rs in
!ii5 county Is Dr. sarah McNutt OF New York city
Gestry the record OF hers like early Amer
physcinn3 in the primitive hepiui Way Of the e@gi%
the community that her husbad Was oapea r to
O. !ana 4 he would live there bring his wife
years the only physician Nantucket Island 4 ~
other ancestress who doctor in her daV is said
10 nqEe oifGiaied at the birth 29g2 children A'
nci optimistic and insistent the
She insstn5 ai a nature i neyer had times
thcrc iii ieit WAYS We're courteous in the clinics nd
course tha sem 10 be prejudice jealousy Or
rletGes put by day were = n eccor ,H ~ cNpe
"''i"' mas an easier time establishing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

cases (unproved perhaps but beN>ved)-neonle .,,,I
persist in trusting merely because he is n man
AS an actual fact there are famous women
surgeons specialists and heads insane asylums DIR
hannah Graham is wel-known surgeon Of the middl.
west She was mentioned as substitute for the
mayor recently, when the Hoosier capital was about
to lose its executive temporarily The local On
inns occasion lauded her. and the York Times said
editoriay that the change not be detrimental, m
the western city. ~
The famous Neuronhurst santarium. of Indian
hpos' is under the entire supervision of women It
pn2Tgs e4s nop prvat In
pSans or Ti'h 2n5g n
nShe of lis minds possibe fo
haTng been in The sfhG sioryy OF
tho most sR snd is well
eans eGa nd as Is one s Of
the ,2e Spink as neurologis specialist in
q and aatSorey s sas fn a a6n position
Grslna research system of mou Tf q6 S
nedSa pr 9fr ths hghes.
ne Of gfad aoa eWNsmpfEyng
of, ffe e1e 'o nf Rans q
the Of chase esen For sssd
E? T 1t ses
M @sn5s SGr&E 6r Eai mdSs3
And here last radicals su can ion 66dd
pscais brain w r aayS 'hf in mem
for useful ,Grlize;PshP eay m9lhefs '0F0d girls
PIC garded being OF the hge vd 59as
asyus for the Word r CONT 1b insane
Of SvsYdSy ned o The normal
as neqroogist and Doctor spink hefene via famous S
Wise fsnd and humane Impulses governed by
eans hnan Whieh go oward regen
PsnnsylTnnta has eoiere of odern women
the auFge5n Dr. The fs q o5
college Andtber VINO us is c@nneetsd with the womans
fof f Dr. Rff zabet dean s of the
Inen' in the state Hospital the Imsane aep Ann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
FOR RACE PROGRESS

a. me steps for the progress the race ccreiS
me so.!sson OF women to the medical p-5fcssidn
Htost important Our future sSis,,s
r. olce 70 he!p IN the construction that noble
% o. iHedGine whose foundation must be syn5a
Hls Wnen she began to study medicine Elizabeth
ouse fetuseo to speak 70 her and those passing her
on me street he!d their skirts so as ne, ~
al 'aSF She lived 70 her sister Dr. Fm,iV
Ewe!!. oean Of the Women's Medical Cocsn w.
ne New York lnhrmary for Women and children Tha
vas found ed because OF the irnposs lbiiiiv S
linen gaming entrance into the established Inedicai
tStees and ceased 10 exist the re,trirtior ,'
te Grsat esta b!ished institutions were Te,r6r Oh
bav ilo many me and aristccratic women long
EaNt pF5CtIGed medicine, Mrs Carrcti
oersoIn M u, and Mrs. Schareb. NJ D. Fl lie m;
nessa!S true mat women physicians, N epit. ~
Ss~aeuons o. the calling interest themselves in aIi
HUMANITARIAN movements always are a..
:" a Tts a.ng me disabilities Of their own sex
a. Inc oniy barrier now existing in the DIhiic nina
II the fixed idea that women physicans az IN 20
oS dsii as men because not so highly educated
psenonZe doctors or their for special Gse
psG9ar 10 women and as attending physicians djrn
Gnliooirth: but often they feel they dare no;
tru1t woman at such time becauee n.y.
away with this groundless prejudice 49," wiz u"
me same applies to speciaIties such as s,rpery .
nshd an unerring ability Judgment eooi
hess ana oraEefy and resource ssthese ISne
peons 70 the skilled surgeon. Can woman coibiSd
.ese qua!ities In spite of the stories afoai or
St.na mare physicians who because Or
t come incredlbe cause. have left the INSTRUMENT
r. An me human BODY after operation saving 800
Mp w,thin--in spite Of such outrageoUs honrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Pr TN I>S5a7. 0se o<N. G[-L
Z20 /IosI Iozea 0IzoISZIs.s oFA
8S?2S2S %zSaIGS/ CSNS1e- oe
N>''"S0e/cH>5, C0e0ea IL $3.50.

for you would hear people argue bout IT, We only
get those who come to us voluntarily because they
believe in us. and the are too polite to
actually assal us to our face. Anyway. my life
been hlled with helpful companions"
Married women, Doctor McNutt believes from OBJ
setyation: can carr on their profession doctors
extremely Vel. Ihcre is much Office practice
ib b women doctors marry man PHYSICIANS
PIRATE PR several welknown young physicians now
are carrying on their excellent an
practices, yet happily married Doctor Behringer
mas ';ioy, put sun lectures materia medica
dlrects the girls gymnasium Cornell
. a prominent woman physician of Boston declares
70 me tndt women well hod in
medicine that there Is debatahe question involved
career any more than that OF the thousands men
aoeoTS! IN Boston there still living OF
i}'rSp,a piqneeEs who paved the way for the
are a. nr Aueusta Pope; DIR. Emily Pope the now
he care Of The eyes throat and den
tIstIE seem 10 ms Boston
feminine occupations surgery tho deft touch az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
5000 CITY MOTHERS

e.cessvn In foundng asylums used to he
tain pe rn nGmS s and these foster must OBJ
uhoer its superviSon There some 1000 q, ,bs
n,,om. ,uo,gUo puhc school children are under cor
Huous medical supervision tho
excursion from school suffering from con
zeal defects. '-N ''i 'eS'ioh OF phys
tach school is visited By inspector or nurse and
CONFESSIONS eye and skin diseases treated The resti,s
miraculous In 1903 57.5 children wee az
Perb no5 diseases in 1911 only s3s5
Child chill hygiene work is me supervision OF children b
. 'nex cnter the terrible commercial arena The
s.ate en- o-!abor law provides no girl or tnv
bsitwween ~ and IS may work in New YORK ctyy
wltnout an employment certificate nv ,bo a.
Partncht OF health Tho department examines eyerv
Is unable 800 " 80 ''''Na'" II ~
49,, NO one can gain even superficial concentIor q,
,s great service TO humanity being by this ei>ed
!pins woman on whom rests wondrots rasoo,.
,HltE "ithomt eeins deeply awed impressed
inc mothcrins instinct hes dnys
spreads the whole of SETTLING city. When / askad
ncns ~ ,S 70 sum up her estimate Of the achieve
This work has distinct social aspect and sta nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

women makes them especially succossru, rho a., .
unlimited In bacterology for they spend .ima h,t
10 phSsica enort at the microscope. Obstetrics ana
the care OF children always appeal to tho medic.1
woman. Thus. my Boston friend
And now we come to the wonderful work for o,u
ureh DeihS accomplished by New York c,,, a.
partmcnt OF health under the direction OF vonra
woman. DR. Josephine Baker The reoson n ,or.oS %
New York is that she proved herself eNcia,t 10 -.
POSITIONS She was graduated in and I'm 1ao, ~
appointed medical inspector he denortm.n, =,
neai'h' ana In 1907 assistant to the commissioner In
80, h"e became director Of the division of child
hEeiehe. the first person MI this position Th,
wonderful modern department demon.tra,oa 49, a
"''e'hPt by any municipality in America ~ r,.aa
uue! one administrative head all municipal ec,ivi,to
-'d''.'e 10 thc health OF children Its effort ts 70
care Tor the health of children from birth 10 worI,
"se ror lsi2 tho appropriation is S5,6s NJ ro
sephe BAKER is In charge work for the e,,,r
ci'E: Under her are assistant director sunnr,n
t,endent OF nurses five borough chiefs n sun,r,,.,x
ON the ivisionS H @hse a OF me infants milk
ONCE sta Of % assistants cleaners and an
The activities of the division concern:
s RsSas9P o. i Infant ia"iS''
d. Medical iX " St .asae chill
6 Issuance Of certincatos
., II any fancies this is an easy t.sr -,
aspects There 1900 midwives Who eonslder few
births or about "a cent OF ali H. iast
resulted In remarkable reduction Of infant mese has
ar e re number Of babies die within fe d. >.
~ d This my, milk stations VIII, h.
instruction baby feeding and poor mothers
supply Of safe milk lowest market no obtain
weighed It's ndtvduai9 need, and zach aby
fsnt no. 3S% We1s looked after. reduction Of s
'" was increased almost fourfold - 'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
BRIGHT HUES STIMULATE

I'eu ana plnk--n fact. colors other
hat aid aark grecn-so stimulate the childish
the desH chig 'ne fellow m front Of him under OF
ana the beside him INDUCING
p,as' YET ePrehensibe juvenile diversion of hurting
Fingered Brown. - 49, ' "'o -e'e'so ihiee
-, The well known medical expert on schools, Dr.
walter d Cornell who is director of the division of
meolCai research at the New Jersey School
peSc a as %e as Of medical inspection for
or Miss HSssss He
school Children" and is lecturer on child hygiene at
the University Of Pennsylvania his is the Scientific
view attained after research I'M braces
pretty nearly all of the modern studies
on the youthful portions belonging
of mans knowing himself "
There is assuredy difference In effects colors
on the emotions Doctor Cornell the general
that APPLIES TO colors contains many curious examples
or theoreucai- attempts colors
use with the emotions. There superintendent
OF an insane asylum. In the middle west, tried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

for the prevention OF existing defects Trained
nurses form the connecting link between scientific
knowledge and applied results in municipal health
work feel that in the wonderful reduction in
iaht mortality that has taken place during
year, and in other excellent results. much credit
cannot be given the actual workers. The nurse who
!aoops IN the division OF child hygiene performing
Ieni pr!nS 10 this work the best they have give
Mnat Doctor Baker says the rank and file OF
nurses surely may be said OF her. the distinguished
mao nf OF the department. whose time and genius
even 10 mothering a whole city n way never
nGeaaea OF In that much-laudcd which knew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

ana practice: but in the MAN. they perceive in tho
,,rI. ""'Sc OF coiors in the schoolroom. long
unknown. subconscious indictments to mischief and
disorder. ~ ~ ~
% mere are whole statcsful OF schools where gar-
S c"!s are laid walls with ferocity OF taste that
,'' ' "eiE"t flh Islanders This is Just the way
-" ny N'icaSos expert; Miss Marie IIesse OF the
''Cdso schooi board. who chairman school
committee for the Congress
;S!e SAD that describes
Of i ins IN limos and In Chicago itself The discipline
,, io"is Is all upset by horrible mixtures
'!u SItch mat would @ look them
'Iipu' being melted to the monk
~ uSie'iicc and teachers authority n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

INCIDENTALLY there are 400 women pharn,ac,sts
IN the united7<tates. Twenty women In Manhattan
Il owning ana managing their drug stores The
highest rating ever given any candidate al a
1tussists examination awarded Mrs Narie,,.
arhah' OF Syracuse by the New York state boa Ri 81
pharmacists In Kentucky, Bessie White struggled
'n'ee Years TIL in 1856 the court of appeals amrmed
'ne Heht OF women to dispense medicines
IA LhFiand and other foreign lands house sur
icons mead doctors in hospitals asyluu1s ere A..
women and in Paris there IS woman medical exam
iAer OF girls for the public schools
~ may not be generally known that the head y, ~,
on'la hygiene department the hoard Of bca1th
teater New york. is young woman, Or Josephine q
But before describing her brilliant career in
,s noS' modern municipal supervision Of the little
ones "l'hn our gates II be interesting no recall
o'e struggles OF the pioneer women physicians
~ men the hFst woman in The United States after
"aFd Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell. wanted TO study
iaa Ao' ore school would admit her Since tina,
e5nl, ma a'! century ago. $4,000 have been
elizabeth Blackwell Csister-in-law and sis,er .,
.wo remarkable pioneers Antoinete Brown 81
90 !tst woman minister, DR. Emily Riaci<Yvcii'
en- G Sste! OF Henry Blackwell. who married IiicI
app!ied TO twelve colleges before The C;ehevs
MedicA! SCHOOL finally admitted her as st,ident
us was IN 1896 Today each year sees an aver.ge -
the various colleges. e1 GU among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

II req at bun. The bull doesn.t llse n and noxt
e. o,'ns you Know his head goes down and you
how ho,, "n ""o II depends where you land and
IN Two such large cities Chicago and Philadelphia
.,.o p.ncle mas been recognized that children are as
uit a fe e sNehted by coors although they don't 90
ties o. hn US, NC pun IN their excitement The author
49, ''''Vs "'ner as TO the details theory