davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
Parasols going at Cost and less

Colonel Roosevelt is expected in
California on a stumping tour about
the middle of September. :,
Officials of the Garments union Of
Chicago will ask Mayor Harrison to
intercede with the street car compan-
les for higher wages and better con-
ditions. NJ Ia Is. 3. 49,
The warehouse of the Yakiha groc-
cry company at North Yakima, Wash,
was partially destroyed kys fire. The
damage estimated at, $4,000, included
the destruction of the equipment of
two companies of state militia.
81 over 550,000 tons OF grain have been
grown in California this year, but
there are only sufficient ships avail
able to carry $4,000 tons. Fortunes are
tied up because there are no meant
at hand to ship the harvest. .. F..
Captain T. w. T. Richards has lust
died at. his home near Los Angeles.
He was an officer. in the Confederate
ARMY under Colonel John S. Mosby. 7
- x severe earthquake was felt
throughout Arizona. The shock last
ed five minutes at Williams. :"
! Miss Louis E Arnold of Annapolis is
on her way to San Francisco to be-
come the bride of Ensign w. w. Wad-
dell. The wedding was to have taken
place at her home, but Wadfeii was
assigned to the Pacific coast and refus-
ed leave to return for his bride.
The ministers of the German Luz
theran church at Rocky Ford. Colo.
his wife and two children died OF
ptomaine poisoning. The fact that
the family of his predecessor died a
like death had pointed to murder by
some fanatic.
The Chicago White Sox team are
coming to California next spring for
their initial training.
A 900 fire in Tonapah destroyed
the Miners exchange hill and adjoin-
ms buildings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

Of construction Half million acre.
are planted 10 sugar het|1. and ||
oo0,o00 . year is 1Is|f|II||I 10 farm.
ers. labofers, franoDo I|1IIc0 .II1||0.
les and sellers Of supplies o he 1I||
atoms conneeted with the maxim. 0|'
beet sugar. How faI ibis IS |II. rep.
resenting the sugar proc ocinE capacity
OF the country Is shown 1I the fact
that the area estimated BY the pc
partment Of Agriculture as adapted q
sngar-beef growing comprises I1IlI'I
275,000. 900 acres. and that the use 1|
one acre Ii every zoo a this area TOR
beet culture would enable a. % pro.
dace all the sugar we nov import
Truman G. Palmer, IN National ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
TWO MORE TOWNS ADDED
TO ISFiSTS pisEAsE LIST

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. 20.-San-
ia Cruz and Riverside were placed up
on TIE map in the offices Of the state
board of health today as places where
infantile paralysis. the dreaded polio
mye tIitis. has made its appearances
One case was reported from Santa
Cruz andNwo from Riverside To DAT.
no less than 29S cases have been
ported in the state this year out
which fifty-tw0 child victims ~
made up the death toll. most Of I6.
being in Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
WESTERN NEWS.

/ The Montenegran colony or San
Francisco has. asked permission to
erect a statue of Petar II.
Lewis W.. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railroad, has been
adopted into the tribe of Black Foot
Indians in Montana. He has been
! given the name of Gray Horse. ,tE -
Insane asylum managers in Califor-
MIA have found that the patients play
ing soldier and participating in maneu-
vers seem to become better mentally.
Judge Edward Sweeny, ysuperintend-
ent of the mint at San Francisco s--1d
president of the Continental Building
and Loan Association of San Fran
cisco. which was recently closed, is
dead. He succumbed to heart failure
after a week of worry over the tang
LEI, affairs of the loan association,
a decided decrease in passenger
traffic, due to the popularity of the
automobile for touring. is noted by
western railroads.
Miss Margaret Lindsay, informary
matron at Santa Rosa. Calf, over
powered a violent. lunatfc, formerly
San Francisco prize fighter. He had
struck down four men before thrown
tt the floor by Miss Lindsay.
A u S. Geologist. after examining
the ANTELOPE district in Nevada, has
renorted rich gold deposits.
F.. W. Mason and wife Of San Fran
cisco were pinned under their auto
mobile which turned turtle. Mrs.
Mas on. suffering terrible agony, beg
ged her husand to shoot her. but be-
ing unable to move. he was forced to
witness her suffering till she died,
after which help came. Mason may
live.
At a conference between Newman
Frb and the stockholders representa-
t;res Of the 'Mocatt road it was
agreed that Erb and his associates
should control the road. 1t is aid that
the will ultimately extend the road to
Salt Lake CITY.
An infusion of tie blood of two
young rabbits was tried in the case
o. small Los Angeles bow who was
bleeding TO death from nasal hemor-
rfage. The BOYS life was saved.
Employees Of the street railways
Hnd elevated lines OF CHICAGO have
begun voting on a strike If the vote
carries, $4,000 men will walk out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
JAILED FOR PR0WLING
ABOUT JUDD PREMISES

J. Nakahara, a Japanese, was SEN
fenced to spend twenty-four hours IN
the county jail by Judge Monsarrat
this morning on a charge of yagrancy
preferred by a representative Of the
Judd family who declared that the
accused had been in the habit Of lott
ering about the premises of Mrs. Ag-
mes Judd and that on Sunday evening
he was caught in the room Of one Of
the servants. Ill.,. st,r
The servant was out at the time and
Nakahara testified that he had come
for his washing, and, finding the SER
want out, had climbed in through the
window. Attorney A. F. Judd was to
have prosecuted the case but was
prevented from doing SO. by the illness
of Judge HartWell. = , - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
A NAN WITH A
DoUBLE-BABBEL VOICE

The subject was IN opera singer q
Bernn who had long appeared 81
vaudeville as the IMAM with ne 11'''
lie throat. His normal foIte vas 2
baritone Of wide range. IN sinking 11
il able at will to accompany himself
in q higher key. Thus far dipIIphon|1
has been regarded as q phenomenon
which is purely pathologicaI and f1e
case in question II the frsf known e.
ception to this general IzaliQ1. f1e
finger has been examined BY many
welIknown laryng0logiete bat IS ~
nc. Iizht has been thrown on the DOB
ble-yoice production. The vocal cords
redden during the act. To demon
strate his faculty he SINGS 81 ar
first In the normal. then il the double
voice. Unfortunately. when the laE{1-
goscope is In position for study f1e
double singing produced with great
difficuIty. and the artist woHld not per
nit the use OF cocaine The posses
sion OF the double voice makes Z easy
for him to initiate various lnstrp-
mants AS this class Of mimetics and
also yentriIcquists have already been
studied proftablv with radiogrsDby.
the thought lay near to use his diaT.
ppstie resource in the present 8 S1eef.
The Skiagram showed enough to spg-
gest that the double voice was
produced By the slmuItaneoas action
81 the vocal chards and epigloaeis
Others have suggested tbat the extra
voice might have been produced with
fhe soft palate os ventrisular bands. i
Il highly fn1porbatle flat Il can pc
by tie vocal cords alone a
the vibrations cannot be seer. tbei7
csusation must remain conf ctnrai: 4
Medical Record. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
LArEsT NEWS auLLETlN.
0News origlRaI:ng On the day q

Y
steamer sailed
BY the collapse of the gransstand q
tht Governor Marshall notification
meeting in indianapolis yesterday n
people were hurt, some receiving sew
ere injuries,
There was riot at the Women,
Wilson and Marshall organization 1!
New York when campaign button:
were given out. Women fought to Al
them.
War has been renewed in China. 8
hattie Icing in progress near Vu
chang. II is feared some of YIiau
shin Kai'si edi.ts fill lead to civil wal
again.
The entire Nicaragran federal gsrri
soE of Leon TO the NORTH of Managua
has heen slain by a force of rensls
Over 500 regulars were killed.
be noiice have eantnred butlo;
in San Francisco who has stolen oYei
$40 pAc worth Of Jewels from wealthy
families living along the peninsula
south Of the city, Cor all of whom lie
worked at various times. ss.s4. a..
The United StateS Is 70 probe the
recent killing of James w Rogerss in
the Congo, He was an iyorv noacher
and his death war ordered BY the -.
ish Government. He was killed after
weeks of chasing through African
i,lngles, Is .. p.
The Railroad Commission has fore
ed the Southern Pacific to discontire
a 50-cent chair fee charged on their
fast trains between Los Angeles and
San Francisco. This was an extra
charge above the regular fare.
Governor Wilson may take the
strmp in California. He expresses de-
Heht over the Democratic situation IN
the West. -a... IS 49,. .. 49,.
Chief of Police White hassdeclared
war on the gamblers in San Francisco
now the Supreme Court has refused to
grant iniunctions to the gamblers
which would prevent the police from
breaking down doors.
Customs House officials in San Fran-
cisco have $4,000 worth Of opium o.
hand, seized lin various raids, which
they are TO destroy today.
Juarez has again changed it's allegi-
ance, now that Mexicn federal troons
have arrived in the town. following it's
evacuation by Orozco and the rebels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
TO PRESERVE THE REAL 80
RED MAN IN PLASTER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 20.-Be-
cause the pure blooded American In
dian is disappearing and the types
known to western settlers will soon
have vanished, the national museum
is preparing to make masks and
busts of members of the different re-
naming tribes. Frank Micka, New
York sculptor, has been commission
ed to get the masks and busts, and
will soon take up the work in the
west, beginning in Nebraska
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
THE SUFFERING CHILD

For many years the school author
tiles of certain European countries
have conducted special schools for the
benefit of Sufferers. These are. of
several types, some conducted during
the summer, others utilizing an after
school hour, and still others taking
complete charge of the pupil until he
is cured All these are wonderfully
successful AS a rule recovery is COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

This is in line with the example of
the Bishop Museum, Honolulu. which
twenty years ago had groups of statu-
airy made from living models by Allen
Hutchinson. sculptor, Illustrating the
ancient life of the Hawaiians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
EASTERN NEWS.

When Roosevelt in one of his first
POLITICAL speeches was asked, How
about Taft?" be replied, Il never dis.
cuss dead issues"
Sidna Edwards. one of the Virginia
courthouse assassins. was sentenced
10 fifteen years in the penitentiary
Jacob fioald Schurman. president o.
Cornell University, has been aproint-
cd minister to Greece and Montenegro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED

SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE TO s. AR-BULLETiN
Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving Worlds News
at Glance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
Embroideries
ON SALE ABOUT HALF PRICE

EoGINGS
inches .t5c
inches zoe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

Special Prices
sgxTGt.Rs
Rasi3HS.
sHEETiNes, PILLOW CASES,
coTToRs, FLANNELETTEs,
PRINTS, GlNeHAMs. PERcALEs,
PoRTIEREs, COUCH COVERS,
MOSQUITO NETTING,
DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS,
coRsETs, scRiMs, LAcEs, Etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Monument Avenue
Residence
Real Estate Loans

Any amount negotiated promptly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
SUPERINTENDENT NAMED
 FOR NORWICH SCHOOLS.
Edward ]. Graham of Fairfield Will Come Here Today to Assist Com n1ittee-superVisins Principals Arc Named

Edward J. Graham of Fairfield has been chosen as superintendent of the schools of Norwch. The choice was made Saturday afternoon after the town school committee had deliberat- ed for several hours on the credentials of several applicants. The committee met at II o'clock in the mayors office, and at 1.30 o'clock the business was taken up in the office of Attorney T.. J. Kelly. Three other appointments were made. John B. Stanton, Fred L.. Newton and F. P. McNamara, who were made supervising principals.
 Mr. Graham will cCTne to Norwich today to take up work with the com mittee on several matters. He Is a graduate of Colgate university. 1901. and has been employed as a teacher and has been superintendent of Fair field and Westport, which at the pres ent time are combined districts. He was in charge of high and grade schools. He has also been employed In Greene, N. Y.. where he had charge of the teachers. The committee feel that they have selected a man highly quali- fled for the position
 Of those appointed supervising prin- cipads, MT. Stanton has been superin- Fred R. Newton has been principal of the Broadway school. and F. P. Me- Namara has been principal of the Greeneville schools.
 At Fairfield Mir. Graham received $2,500 It is understood the salary here will be about s3,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
FEDERATION OF NORWICH CHURCHES
Thirteen in Organization and Others to Jon-Unity For Service the Dominant Purpose-B. P. Bishop the First Presdent-A Five-Fold Line of Work

The thought of federation was not new one, but just now the time seemed oppoftune for carrying it into effect. The active workers in that movement conceived that some of its lines of work could be best carried out and made effective by such an organ ization. Church federations have proved successful and helpful in Hartford and other cities where they have been in existence, in some instances, for years
 The federation aims to accomplish some things that the individual churches could not do. It certainly ex- presses the good fellowship of the churches of our city and is an out ward and visible fact expressing unity for service.
 The constitution of the local federa- ton is quite simple. Churches be- come members by vote approving the constitution and duly certifying their action to the federation, each being then entitled to representation by pas tor or rector and two delegates. The body so formed is called the council of the federation Its officers are a presi- dent, one or more vice presidents. a secretary and a treasurer There are also at least five standing committees for work in five lines, viz. Bible study. boys work, evangelism, social service and missions. The officers and chair men of committees constitute a board of directors to plan and recommend to the council and act for 1t as neces- sity requires, A quorum of the coun- Gil consists of a representation of a majority of the chruches uniting. and all churches have an equal representa- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

As one of the indirect results of the Men and Religion Forward Movement in Norwich a federation of the church es of the city and vicinity has been or ganized, officers have been elected, and the organization is to be further per fected a ta meeting of the board of directors in the Broadway church par lors on Tuesday evening, when the committee list is to be filled up. The federation will then be ready for it's work, although perhaps little will be undertaken until after the summer vacation.
 The following churches have already joined the federation. to wit: First Congregational, Second Congregation al First Baptist, Park Congregational, Third Baptist, Broadway Congrega tional, Central Baptist, Greeneville Congregational, Mt Calvary Baptist Taftville Congregational, Trinity Epis- copal. Trinity Methodist Episcopal and Mckinley avenue A. M. E. Zion. Sev- eral others have indicated their inten- tion to join as soon as the proper ac- tion can be taken.
 At the meeting of the federation at the Broadway church parlors on June 17th the following officers were chosen viz: President, Barzillai r. Bishop; vice president, Rev. J. Eldred Brown; treasurer, Charles W. Gale; secretary, Irwin c. Elmer. Chairmen of commit tees were appointed as follows: Bible study, Fred R. Starkey; boys work, John B. Stanton: evangelism, Rev. Frank O. Cunningham: social service, Rev. Edward s. Worcester; missions, Rev. George H. Ewing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
BEGINNING COUNTY CAMPAIGN
 FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Lyme Will Have First Meetino This Evening-Up the Thames Valley Later.


 This week will see the opening of campaign for votes for women" wrioh is to be conducted through the whole of New London county Litchfeld, Fairfield, New Haven and Hartford counties were covered in campaigns last August and during the winter. leaving four counties in which little work has been done in the suffrage cause.
 The new campaign which is to last from beginning to end of July. will take New London county off the list of untnvaded territory, and, without much aid from the state association. Middlesex county is beginning to be- stir itself, successful suffrage meet inss having been held in Middletown and Chester.
 The first meeting in the New Lon don county campaign is to be held at Lyme on this (Monday) evening. The first week will be devoted to the shore resorts, including Mantle, Crescent beach. Noank Mystic and Stonington The campaign will then be carried north up the Thames valley, and it is expected that the state association will here receive a strong reinforce ment from the newly organized equal suffrage league of Norwich. Indeed the whole work is largely made possi- ble the help in money and workers that is being given by the women of New London and Norwich. The lead CTS in this work are Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson, wife of Representative Johnson of Montville, and Mrs. Joseph Hardwick of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
LOCKWOOD MADE DASH
 FROM NEW LONDON JAIL.
Escaping Prisoner Was Recaptured in
 Half an Hour.

Napoleon Lockwood of Valuntewn made s daring dash for liberty from the New London county jail in New London Saturday afternoon. He had his treedom for about half hour. Lockwood was sentenced at the May term of the criminal superior court to rom one to two years for assault with intent te kill.
 About 12.45 Saturday afternoon the prisoner was at work in the corridor Of the jail sewing bags He saw an opportunity, he thought, te make a dash for liberty, He dashed past Turn key William A. Gilbert and went ont the back door. He ran into High street and thence into Hampstead.
 By this time the alarm had been given and Jaiier Winder F. Reed start ed to recapture the prisoner. He soon had every avenue of escape in this vi- clnity covered and then the search be gan. Jailer Reed whe iuined in the pursuit, caught sight af his man in McDonAId street, through WhtCh Lock wood Was going toward Jefferson aye noe' The officers order 10 stop went lnheeded but two shots fred at the fugitive brought him to a halt In Red dens lane near Jefferson avenue. Loskwooo was taken into custody and brought back to the jail. where he will De kept under special surveillance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Your Hair Needs
 Partisan Sage
Use It As a Dressing-Ban- ish Dandruf Stop Fall ing Hair and Scalp Itch.

PARISlAN Sage, the delightful and invigorating hair tonic, is true har nourisher It penetrates into the scalp, gets to the roots of the hair, kills the dandruff germs and supplies the hair with just the kind of nourishment II needs to make it grow abundantly.
 Since it's introduction into America PARISiAN Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reasOns
 It does not contain poisonous sugar of lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or any injurious ingredient.
 It cures dandruf in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ.
 It stops falling hair
 It promptly stops itching of the scalp.
 It makes the hair soft. glossy and luxuriant.
 It gives life and beauty to the hair.
 It is not sticky or greasy.
 It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made.
 It is tie best. the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made.
 Made only. in America by Giroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo, N. |. The price ls only 90 cents at drug stores, ana counters where toilet goods are sold. Lee & Osgood Co.,, guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
RECEPTION AND LAWN
 PARTY AT OLDELMS.
Large Gathering at Beautiful Resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith.

MT. and Mrs. Leonard 0. Smith gave a delightful reception and lawn party Saturday afternoon from 4 to s at Old elms, their charming home on Wash inston street. The library was a shady bower of flowers and foliage The color scheme was pink and white and roses laurels and other garden flowers were combined with graceful ferns in fine effect. A bank of palms and flowers made a background for the receiving party, which included MT and Mrs. Smith, Miss CrOweu Miss Hannah Crowell and Schuyler Coe of Santa Barbara. a guest at OldeIms. Refreshments were served from a prett1y decorated tea table under the tent on the lawn. The ladies assisting In serving were Mrs. Walter C. Moves and Mrs. William Continuance of New York, Mrs. Benjamin A. Armstrong. Mrs Benjamin L. Armstrong. Mrs. Cyrus Brown and Mrs. Percy c. Egg gleston of New London, Mrs. Ralph Melcer of Montville and Mrs. Frank H. smith of Norwich. Music by Miller's orchestra was a feature of the after noon. About 250 invitations had been sent out and there was a large com pany present, many of them coming from New London. They made q. pret- ty picture on the lawn under the fine old eims. and the day proved an ideal one for the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Touring Car Broke Axle in Central
 Avenue.

About 3.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon a large touring car with several occu- pents met with an accident just be- yond the Greeneville carbarn. The car was proceeding at a normal rate of speed and while trying to clear the car tracks one of the back wheels caught in the track. breaking the rear axle. When the axle broke the body of the auto fell to the ground and those in the car received a rough jolt and sud- den stop. Everyone escaped injury but it is probable that if the car had been travelling at high rate of speed there might have been serious results. The auto, which is @ Ford, bore the number C1O9S6. The damaged car was lowed to a local garage for repairs