davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-06

LOST-July 4th between Lakewoods
park and Ridge road, gold watch
and fob, size IL, lady's. Finder please
notify George Riggle, Griffith, Ind.
Reward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Six-room house on Bor-
man blvd. between End and 3rd. in
Tolieston; must sell at once: cheap
and terms reasonable. 51o Summer ST.,
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-06

FOR SALE-Dining, living and bed
room furniture: reasonable. Inquire
727 So. Holman St, Hammond. SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-06
BARGAIN NO. 2.

FOR SALE-Ford auto in fine running
condition; $500 If taken at once. For
demonstration call 322 or "a. Ham
mond. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-06
INSTANTANEOUS.

WANTED--If your watch does not keep
time bring it to US We will put 1t in
good order. Also do clock and jew
efry repairing Charges will please YOU
VIII call for your clock and deliver 1t.
Old gold and silver taken in trade.
Chas. Arkin, the reliable jeweler. SO
state st. Hammond. Established %
years 1872
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-06

LOST-String of pearl beads on HON.
man or Truman; reward. Return to
Times, office, Hammond. 6-2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
CAMP WALTON.

Camp Walton, Sept GA beautiful
event of the week was q children's
party at 'Dreanland," the home of Mr..
and Mrs. q. w. Soule, Tuesday after
noon, from to 8 o'clock, in celebra
ton Of the third birthday of their little
grand niece, Miss Ernesttne Willie. of
New Orleans. who, with her mother,
is a house guest. A color scheme of
pink and blue was emphasized in the
decorations throughout the home. The
serving table in the dining room was
strewn with pink roses and bon hons
AMI held for It's central ornament a
large birthday cake, decorated with
three small candles, from which ran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

dangerous man and INSCRIPTIONS poll
tician In public life today" they would
have lost less prestige than by taking
the stand that they did.
Nearly every one Of voting age
realizes that politics is game, not of
justice but of expediency, and the pub
lie will stand a, little high binding
better than they will sanctimonious
hypocrisy.
So 1t was up to Roosevelt 10 change
his programme, and the Republican
party that, had it nominated him
would have been alright in his eyes,
became intolerable when 1t nominated
another, and the Bull Moose party was
marshaled in battle array, ON the field
Of Armageddon with me" in full
command.
WILL UNMAkE TAFT.
It had suited Roosevelt to make Taft
his successor and now 1t suited him to
unmake him. In each situation he had
the tools at hand for the job, and there
is little doubt but that he win accom-
plish the second act as successfully as
he did the first. To accomplish the
first the machinery of the government
and the Roosevelt steam roller was
ably assisted by Charles P. Taft, who
is reputed to have married nearly all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

after pleasant stay at Camp Walton.
School viii open Monday. with Miss
Rosa Gamer Of Chipley, Fla, In charge.
DR.. and Mrs. Cawthon and baby
son Of DeFuniak Springs. returned to
DeB'uniak by way Of Freeport last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Gross OF Ann
Arbor, Mich, are guests at Indianola
Inn and are contemplating making
Camp Walton their homA
Col. G. II. Whitney and daughter,
Gertrude. Of Coolxville, Tenn. are at
Indianola Inn for the winter.
Misses Dora Kuhn end Abbie Brooks
were week end guests Of Indianola Inn
last week
Mrs Willie and little daughter,
Ernestine, ere vtzttfnB AE and Mrs.
Soule.
DR.. Pryor Of Mary Esther was up To
Camp Walton Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
SMALL ABILITY NECESSARY.

If the reader will pardon the digres-
sion, I will herewith divulge a per-
sonal opirion to the effect that it does
not require roarked ability to discharge
ably the duties of a government office.
The government supplies system, two
or three men to do one mans work
and pays off with commendable regu-
larity.
The clerks In the departments at
Washington run the government along
more or less antiquated lines. and the
cabinet officers and chiefs, sit9at their
desks and look good and talk wise. The
most generally reputed successful
government official I ever met, was a
man OF mediocre ability, but no matter
what subject was raised for discussion,
he would always divert it to the
weather. His representations, and
information about the weather, past,
present and future, were remarkable
and unfailing, and he has in conse-
uence wonderful reputation as an
official Of great ability.
Senator Aldrich was doubtless well
within the mark when he said that If
the government was conducted on the
same lines that a business man uses
In his business that three hundred
million dollars per year could be saved.
ENTERED A POPULAR MAN.
Taft entered the White House on
March 4th, 1909, the most popular man
in the United States. 1t was more
than popularity. He had the affection
and confidence Of a whole country.
A Republican governor. now a Pro-
gressive, 2 few days ago in a speech
made In the presidents own state OF
Ohio characterized Taft as "the most
humiliating character in American his
tory today"
Men of national reputation are pre-
dieting the probability that he may
fail to get fifty electoral votes in the
coming election.
Up to the day Of his Inauguration
| the history of Taft would seem to al
| most disprove the law that into each
life some rain must fall but on thai
| day the very elements were conspirec
| against him, and a blizzard prevailed
in Washington such as had never beer
seen before, and nearly made his in
auguration physically impossible. VIVA,
was there in this placid, kindly even
| tempered man, that nature, itself
should rise up and oppose his entranc,
into the presidential chair of tbs
United States, and from whom tn,
/ confidence and affection of the Ameri-
can people should slip away, like tn,
| tide recedtng from the shore that it hal
so recently embraced?
To start with, Taft was anything bu
a self-made man. Everything he Ia.
had in this life has been handed Il
him and usually on a gold platter.
Such a man, however worthy ant
able. fails to get something that il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
THE CZOLGOSZ DYNASTY
Or the Reign Of Roosevelt and Taft

Just precisely and exactly the reason
that Roosevelt made to himself for
sticking the knife into his former best
friend, shall not attempt an extended
analysis of, and 1t is relatively unim-
portant. I am not mind reader, bat
one of the fundamental principles of
an expert politician is well expressed
in the saying anything will do for an
excuse"
It would seem, however, that when
Roosevelt decided that in spite Of all
promises to the contrary that he
would shy his hat in the ring" that
he reasoned to himself somewhat as
follows.
Il have the greatest personal fol-
lowing 81 any man in the country, and
it's worth the effort to try for the
nomination. If get the nomination.
can probably carry the election. II I
fail to get the nomination, I can find
q reason to bolt, and start a new
party, and by promising everything
and keeping the TOM toms beating con-
tinually, I may still be elected. If I
do not accomplish this can probably
build up strong party that will again
nominate and probably elect me In
1910. Anu dill Oh THESE PROBABILITIES
failing, can surely keep Taft from be-
ing elected next fall.''
DESIRE FOR REVENGE.
Personal ambition, greed for power
and desire for revenge, backed UP by
the Roosevelt brand of egotism and
energy unsurpassed by any human
being, with Taft's unpopularity-it
was strong combination.
1t was glorious scrap. that Chi
cago Republican convention. and
Roosevelt won 1t, but that steam
roller" that was formerly his, like an
avenging Nemesis or BanQuo's ghost,
or whatever simile you may prefer,
diverted the prize from his out.
stretched hands into the hands OF Mr..
Taft.
And right there is where the q. o. P.
made the mistake of attempting a hyp-
ocrftical bluff and insisting they didn't
steal II.
It wasn't done in a secret caucus,
but In big convention with hundreds
Of reporters taking accurate notes Of
every movement.
II they had put on bold front and
said, Yes we did 1t, but we never did
a better thing for the country and
the Republican party than when we
took this nomination out of the hands
of this third term candidate, the most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

blue ribbons. Tiny white baskets of
candy and pink roses were given as
souvenirs A number Of spirited games
were enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments were served. Little Miss Err
nestine was assisted in entertaining by
her little cousin, Miss Eda Soule and
was the recipient of many pretty
tokens of love. The little hostess and
honoree were dressed in dainty white
lingerie frocks with blue accessories.
Mrs. A. F. Paderick and daughter,
Ethel, have returned to their home in
Pensacola, after two weeks in Camp
Walton at the Gulf View Hotel.
Mrs. Hamilton Russell, baby daughte-
and nurse have returned to Holt, Fla
Mrs. Carter has returned to Bagdad,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life.
such as BuckIen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils. scalds. sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove Its merit.
Unrivaled for piles. corns or cold-sores.
Only Is cents at W. A. DAlemberte's-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

Il suppO~e you are promo Of your
vife's literary SUGGEST" said the In
innate friend.
YES" replied Mr.. Stubs. "only I
wish she wouldn't insist on making the
hero Of every novel a tall at1lleGic
young man, with wavy hair and pierce
ing blue eyes ANYBODY can see that
am short, fat, bald and compelled
to wear specs-"-The Pathfinder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

MarJorie-But, dear, wouldn't Iowa
in cottage be rather commonplace
De GaTy-Well, Of course, we could
call the shack a bungalow.-Judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22
7OtheWorkingmen Of Pensacola

To Mr. Nottingham a word your
clothes Habit undoubtedly has made the
taGornade
coesohes that their always
This welcomes banker
and This
monaes
taken by the and the Union ors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

the money there was in Cincinnati, and
some other worthless of more or less
repute, who gratefully assisted the
master In his president making, from
that kind of gratitude that is "a lively
appreciation of favors yet to be re-
ceived."
But Roosevelt first and Chas. P.
Taft second, were the two big spokes
In the wheel and Roosevelt was the
biggest, because while money is gen.
orally considered the main thing, 1t
requires control of the political power
of a government as great as ours To
make and put In motion a steam
roller big enough to force a nomina-
ton OF president, and only presi-
dent can have one Of these things.
Money and lots of 1t is necessary as
a supplement and Chas. P. certainly
Is a good brother and a good producer
when he makes up his mind that he
wants a president in the family.
A darkey who wanted to borrow a
dollar from me once. introduced his
compliment by saying You sho' did
have the finest papa of any white man
dat I ever lnowed''-and would say
right here for President Taft, that he
has a fine brother. who Is the right
kind Of brother and of whom he car
be proud whatever happens.
TEDDY NOT A BIBLE KIND.
Had his once best friend only have
been the bible kind that "sticketh
closer than q brother he might even
now be happy, though president. But
we learn from every day experience
and observation that the best of men
must meet with disappointment. and
no one man can be the fortunate pos
SCISSOR OF all the gifts of the gods. II
looks as II ever man was born with
silver spoon in his mouth 1t was our
big easy going president.
His father was twice a cabinet officer
in Grants cabinet and William at
tanned his majority under what are
looked upon as fortunate auspices
Some people call It the lap Of luxury.
The Taft family were of Cincinnatfs
400
However, he graduated at Yale hon
orably. and a few months later at the
age of % was rendered the important
position of collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for the state OF Ohio. Tolerably
with. Before his term expired he re-
signed to accept a judgesh1p of one
Of the courts of Ohio, and later re-
signed that position to become, a
United States District Judge, at the
age Of 20, and later he was invited to
move up to judgeship OF the u s.
circuit court. These invitations from
presidents continued in rapid success
sion-McKinley inviting him to become
governor general Of the PHILIPPINES,
and Roosevelt that he become secre-
tary Of war first, and later to succeed
him as president.
Mr.. Taft never did anything TO par
dcularly distinguish himself in any of
the positions he held up to the time
his friend, Theodore, decided to give
him the presIe ency, but far be 1t from
me to say that he did not discharge
his duties faithfully, and to the best of
hi ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

Colonel Brown Seems to be very
literary" remarked a visitor to the
Brown household TO the negro maid,
glancing at a pile OF magazines ly-
ing on the floor. Yea, unS'sm,' replied
the ebony -fec-d girl, 'ysA ma'Rm, he
Sbotey R1o hts~~r7. He je1 nat'ally
iittahs things all ovah dis year house"
-Wcman's Home Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-22

as heads OF large enterprises are mpn
of great energy. Success, today. de-
mands health. To ell is to ESiL It's
utter folly for a man to endure a weak
run down, half alive condition when
Electric Bitters will put him riEAt on
his feet in short order. -Four bottles
ala me more real good than any othor
medicine ever took" writes CAsz. u.
Allen, sylvania, Ca After years OF
suffering with rheumatism, liver trou-
BILE, stomach disordsrs. and daEHngud
kidneys, am again, thanks to Electric
Bitters, sound and well" Try them.
Only so cents at w. A DAls1nbexr2's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

The Standard Oil Company Is said
on good authority TO have under Sc
rious consideration the construction
Of one or more large and modern OIL
carriers Of much larger tonnage and
capacity than the little and rather OBJ
soletc Maverick. That new tankers to
ply between the California coast and
the Orient operated by this company
will at no distant day go into service
is declared roregone conclusion.
one of them will he the largest car
ricr of the kind in the world. capable
Of handling $4,000 tons of the liquid
fuel. She will he operated by the
Deutschc Amcrikanische Petroleum
Gescllschaft, the German branch of
the great oil trust which now owns a
fleet of twcnty-three steamers of up.
ward Of $4,000 gross tons. Several OF
the vessels are to he equipped with
explosive motors of the most recent
type.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

U'nclo Samuel Of the United States
# America is quite heavily interested
in the passage Of the Pacific Mail lin
or Korea across the several thousand
miles Of water from the Coast to the
Orient
The Korea arrived from san Fran
cisco this morning and before .
o'clock was alongside Alakea wharf
there to discharge IGl tons freight,
PSI sacks mail, and to receive nearly
5OO tons coal before rcsuming the voy-
lgc to Japan, China ports and the
Philippines at o'clock.
OF the 5000 tons cargo on board that
vessel large part Is intended for the
Army Quartcgmaster department and
the United States naval stores in the
Philippines. For this reason the Ko-
rea will make trip to Manila One
shipment of 5000 bales cotton will be
ZEN at Japan. also flour, and 5O,OOv
fec, lumber Is Intended for that COun-
try.
one Of the largest lists Of cabin
passengers brought to Honolulu In a
Pacific Mail vessel in many months ar
rived this morning in the Korea, the
number totaling H. Other passcn-
gers included nine second class and
one Asiatic Storage.
The Korca's through list included
- cabin, ~ second class and $50 ASH
All" gtCerage passengers.
Purscr billy" Allen reported the
Nuca free from the invasion OF the
stpwaWay. lie has Two deportees un-
der lock ana key. they being returned
to China. -Four autos, a quantity Of
hay and other lines Of freight are be-
ing left here.
The Korea was favored by tho
weather man in that the vessel steam
ed through smooth seas and light
winds.
The through list Of passengers in
cludcs a number of naval officers un.
der orders TO join ships on the Asiatic
station. Commander Henry A. Wilcy
and Lieutenant c. $. Page, who have
been detailed for duty on the STAFF of
Rear Admiral Nicholson, are passen-
gers on the liner,
Among the passengers are w. H.
Decker and wife Of Denver, Homer +
Brown and wife, \. p. WEIGH Mrs
NJ. A. huntington, Miss NJ Hunting
ton, Miss Jessie Wright Of san Fran
cisco.
Eng Hook Fong, a prominent Chi
ncsc steamship man, Is Il passenger.
Aaron n. Brown, chief clerk and
cashier Of the Pacific Mail agency at
Shanghai is returning to his post on
the Korea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
UNCLE SAM Much INTERESTED IN
PASSAGE OF PACIFIC MAIL KOREA
Carries Stores and Supplies For Philippine Posts-Schooner
Mary E. Foster Here After TempeStuouS Voyage-TWo
American Oil TankerS Depart for the Coast-ReStorer
Sailed on Mission OF Relief for Interrupted Gable.

rhcr with all well on board. The vcs-
sci is reported as bringing down 80
cabin passengers, 1875 sacks of later
mainland mail, 81 packages express
cargo for discharge at Honolulu. The
HOnoluan also has considerable
freight for island ports, including ship
ments of 3jj tons for llilO, So tons
Port Allen, and $50 tons Kahuui
The iIOnOluan will take berth at
Ilackfcld wharf according to an an
nOuncomcnt from Castle 4 Cooke, the
local agents tor the vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per y. NJ. S. S. Korea, for Japan
and China ports. Feb. 20. 49, Miss Ed
TN Austin. w. II. Barker Mrs. w. II.
Barker, Miss NJ, Louise Barker, Mrs
a. 5. Brooks, Prof. A. Burbank, Mrs,
a. Burbank, p. Cudahy, Mrs. p. Gu
daily, Miss II. Cudahy, Miss J. Gu
daily, Mrs. NJ, y. Davies, Miss A. T..
Davies j. y. Dorrance, Miss |. l..
Dowden, L. A. Gowran. Mrs. T.. A
G"wran, w. Il. Hemholz, Mrs. W. r.
helmholz, A. Lewis, Godfrey Lub.
DOCK, Mrs. Godfrey Lubbock and maid,
Ellis Parrish, Chas, Silvcrson, Mrs .
Chas. silvcrson, w. A. Stringcr, J.
A. NnnesS, Mrs. J. A. Vaness, Miss
NJ Vaness, Mrs, J. II. Warner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
ARRIVED

Sunday Fob. %.
Newcastle, n. S. w. - Guernsey
Nor. stmr, am.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., am.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi.
kahala, stmr. am.
Kauai ports-Maura Kea, stmr.. a.
m
Kauai ports-NOeau, stmr., I'm.
Maui ports-I.ikclikc, stmr.. a m.
Monday, Feb. 90.
San Francisco - Korea, p. NJ. S. s.
am.
llilo-Wilhclmina, NJ. N. s. S, am.
Hilo-Mauna Kca, stmr., am.
Port Blakeley Mary l.. Foster
Am. sChr.. am.
Cruise-West Virginia, U. s. s., a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

The bulletin is requested to
STATE mat the premises of Minnie Hold
son, on Richards street, which were
raided by the police early Sunday
morning, are not in the Hawaiian
Hotel grounds, nor are they con-
trolled by the hotel company.
Susan X. Flint was granted a di-
vorce from Harry X. Flint on Sanr-
DAY last, The matter has been drag
sing before the circuit courts for some
time past The decree has not yet
been filed. The charge was one of
cruelty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
DEFENSES
PLANNED
(Contlnued from Pace ID

not now he made. Another approves
the plan for constructing military roads
across the mountains In order that
troops may easily be transported to
meet possible land invasion by an
enemy. Others contemplate improve
mcnts that viii add TO the eventual
imprcGnablllty of Hawaii
The perfection of these plans will re-
duirc time. After conclusion has been
reached by the War College the en-
tire matter must be siftcd out by Gen
eral Wood and finally approved by the
Secretary of War, with the consent of
the President. Later, will follow the
long and difficult task Of securing the
passage of such measures by congress
as will authorize the bcttcrmcnts and
furnish the large sums Of money nee
cssary To make them operative. 4
Democratic House and almost Demo-
cratic control OF the Senate makes ac-
ton In the near future unlikely. \
sentiment In opposition to everything
the House. The same feeling prevails
to an almost equal extent among the
Democrats and progressive Republic
cans In the Senate. Under such con-
ditions the procurement Of additional
funds seems hopeless. These facts arc
by War Department OFF,
cials. At the same time they are GO
ing Hcalously ahead with their plans.
knowing that possibly the whirliglg of
politics may give the Republicans fun
control with the incoming Of the next
Congress.
.. The Army War College is con-
stantly engaged In formulating tcntu-
tive plans Of defense. II II the duty of
that body To have on hand up to-datc
plans for any campaign that might
arise. These are all arranged even 10
the extent of hanging pegs in u big
map To show just how operations
would lie conducted. In the case OF
are based on the possibility Of war
with Japan. Although warfare with
that nation would he chiefly on Il naval
basis, the most minute plans are be-
Ing prepared, in tho usual manner, for
defensive operations in the event of
attack 10y n land force. The results of
General Murray's Investigations have
enabled the Army War college to COM
plctcly rcarrangc their program in case
the Japanese should lie able to enter
an unprotected harbur and safely land
II large detachment of troops. Pre-
vious plans are being rc-draftcd to
meet til" opinions Expressed by Gen
cral Murray, after survey of the sit
uati"n as 1t now exists.
There Is nothing sensational in the
action of the Army War College. II
Is merely II matter of routine for the
officers comprising that body to pre-
par" plans for possible hostilitlcs with
amy foreign power. 1t is a duty that
has drvolvcd upon the college since its
Similar plans for offensive
and defensive operations are always on
hand and up to the minute should
hostilitics break ont between the Unit
nd states and Great Britain, Germany,
fTnnc", Russia or any other nation of
sufficient importance" to make It's pos
Sibl" attack II serious matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
lnter-lsland Steamers Away
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
4 number of Intorlsland steamers
are scheduled to get away tomorrow
taking passengers and large general
cargOes. The flagship Mauna Kca,
with number of passengers, many
for the volcano, is scheduled for de-
parturc at 10 o'clock, followed at noon
by the steamer Helene for Kukaiau.
Ookala, Papaaloa, and Laupahoehoc
The Helene will carry mail and
freight only to these ports. The HI.
nau Is slated for sailing To Kauai
ports at o'clock while the Mkahala
for Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports, is
expected to depart at the same hour
taking fari list of cabin and deck
passengers and the usual line of
freight. The little coaster Noeau Is
another vessel on tho boards for sail
ing to windward Kauai ports tomorrow
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Seat.
tie, arrived Dec. 10.
Logan, from Manila, for Honolulu and
San Francisco, sailed Feb. IA.
Sherman, sailed from Honolulu Feb
lG for the Philippines.
Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila
sailed Jan. Is.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Warren Stationed at the Philippines
Thomas. sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco arrived Feb. II.