davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

Garfield Tea keeps the liver normal. Drink
before retiring.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

The more promises a man makes
the more he doesn't keep.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

Smokers can taste the rich mellow
quality in LEWIS Single Binder cigar.
Extra good tobacco.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

The meanest trick a leap year girl
a play on a man who rejects her
proposal ia to take him at his word.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
DEFIANCE STARCH s ss ,s. 'i ssss.


Do not sap the springs of life by neglect Of the human mechanism, by allowing
the accumulation of posons in the system. An imitation of Natures method OF
restoring waste of tissue and impovtrshment of the blood and nervous strength rs
to take IN Alternative ¥c extract without ALCOHOL of Golden Seal and OREGON
grape root BIoodroot, Stone and Mandrake root with Cherybark. Over 40 yeay
ago DR. Pierce gave to the public this remedy, which he called DR.. Perces Golden
Medical Discovery. He found it would help the blood in taking up the proper ee-
from food, help the liver into activity, thereby throwing ou. the poons from
the blood and vtahnine the whole system as well ass hayng and soothing a cOush-
No one evert takes cold unless constpateG, or exhausted, and having what W
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
Easily.

Easily.
Howell-He has a prosperous look.
Powell--Yes, you could tell at a
that he was a single man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

ualy, grIxzy. cray halre. Use LA cREoLE" HAIR %DREssIMo. Q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
China MUST find OUT
- HOW TO DISBAND Big Army

mutiny which broke out In Picking re-
Gently, when the soldiers of the impe.
rial army to the number of some 5000
rat riot looting. burning and doing
damage which Is, estimated at 100000
taels, and causing great loss of life.
The rebellious soldiers were joined by
coolies and loafers who pillaged freely.
Naturally the emeute caused grave
CONSERVATION throughout all China, as
1t threatened rupture of the peace
which has been so happily consumma-
ted especially too, as II threatened to
involve the intervention of foreign
Powers.
II Is asserted that the origin of the
mutiny was owing to the army OF the
North not having received their pay
for several months. This Is quite feas.
ible. II was well known that both gov.
ernments, that at Picking and that at
Marking, were in urgent need of mon.
ey, but the former was decidedly the
worse of. The Marking government
kept their soldiers up to date, though
they accomplished that largely with
the aid of military banknotes which
have yet to be redeemed by money
raised on loan. OF course, the sooner
the republic is recognized the better
for all concerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

HONGKONG, China. -- It has been
pointed ont before that one of the
greatest difficulties confronting the
new coalition government in China
was the disbandinP Of the large armies
at present In the field.
II was realized that " large bodies
OF men were turned adrift without any
prospects of employment they would
become source of dangers and that
robbery and piracy, which have been
the scOurge of the country so long,
would continue to the Getriment Of
trade and the harassment of peaceful
citizens. Especially is this true of
those robbor bands which have identi'
fed themselves with the peoples ar.
my. TO disband them would simply
mean that thcyNwould return to their
old haunts and their old occupations
. That being so, II will he seen that
the new government has no light task
before them. These large armies can.
not& be maintained much longer for
financial reasons, yet II they are turn.
ed adrift they are likely to prey upon
the country.
Recognition of these facts Is neces.
sary to proper appreciation of the
state of affairs in China at present.
They help to explain in measure III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
TAXI IN Wild DASH TO
GET PEOPLE TO HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO. April Elf Il
taxicab driver had not broken all San
Francisco speed ordinances in dash
through the city's streets at terrific
speed yesterday, a happy reunion of Il
number of BritOns at Honolulu would
not have taken place, according to
schedule.
But as Il score or more of crossing
policemen were unable even to check
the speed of the machine, A. Wilson.
X. II. Fiddes and Mrs. NJ. Lawson, &C
cOmpanied by her little sons, Mark
ham and William. arrived at the Sierra
just as the gangway was being pulled
in, and are now sailing toward Hawaii.
The British colony of Hawaii has
arranged to have a celebration shortly
after the arrival of the Sierra from
this port.
Wire Ahead for Berths.
Learning of this, the party of Brit.
ons arranged by telegraph while they
were journeying across the continent
to connect with the vessel.
The train was late and when the
baggage had been checked from the
ferry building to the Sierra only
short time remained before the time
of sailing. Unaware of this, the party
proceeded to the Office of the steam.
ship company in the Monadnock build.
ing 10 see about staterooms.
When the Britons learned the real
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
Call up your Dealer for a Case

grace, otherwise the Berlin newspa.
rers would not so soon have been able
to report that he was dedicating him.
self to winter sports in the Tiergarten.
AT the end of January the crown
prince again came to Berlin to partiCi
pate in court festivities and those con.
nected with the Kaiser's birthday ana
the christening of his own son. When
these were over he between himself to
Switzerland, where, in the company of
his gracious cdnsort, he threw himself
into the Joys Of sleigh and ski with
his accustomed zeal. That he remained
in Switzerland longer than was in
tended was due TO an injury received
at ice hockey.
"On, March the DanZig Hussars
saw their commander again, and were
at last able to give their winter ball,
which they had had to postpone on
account of the crown princes many
prolonged absences"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

time of departure they fastened back
INTO the machine, Fiddes directing
that no time be lost in reaching the
dock.
When informed of the speed regula.
tions and the possibilities Of arrest,
Fiddes said:
Never mind the speed laws, my
good man. just open her up wide and
If YOU need a few bob to pay the cost
1t Is all ready for you"
As the baggage had been placed on
board II was believed that every pas
senger was also on the ship. At IL
o'clock the word to draw the gang.
way was given.
7 axi Just Catches Ship.
Just then the taxi came speeding up
to the dock and the sailing of the
vessel was delayed for a few minutes
until the belatcd tourists could go on
board.
Here, my may" chuckled Fiddes,
rs he rendered bill Of large denomi.
nat!on TO the driver, take this and
unless YOU are fined on a different
charge by every policeman We passed
II may keep you out of jail
AT home there is little danger that
a single one of our hobbies would
have wakened up when an object
passed them at the speed we made
this morning. ! suppose, though, your
policemen are bit more keen.
What"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE IS
ATTACKED FOR Sinking DUTY

transfer to Danzig remained unful.
filed. The crown prince is absent IA"
too much on leave. Indeed, one might
ask when he is at the head of his reg
iment at all.
Immediately after his appointment
the august young gentleman went
travelling for four weeks, principally
to hun. Soon after his return he was
seen in Berlin, sometimes in the
Reichstag, where he attended the Mo
rocco debates, and sometimes at the
flying grounds. At the beginning of
December he spent week in Silesia,
and at the end OF December and com.
mencement of January he was in Der,
lin again.
Between the last named leaves he
was Frustrated by Illness, which not
only confined him to his room, but to
his bed over the Christmas holidays.
The illness could not have been toe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

BERLIN, April 2O.--An article at.
lacking the crown prince for neglect
of his military duties is attracting
great attention and Is reproduced in
many leading newspapers. 1t appear.
ed originally in Der TuermeT," a
monthly review, and was written by
Herr Gucnther Won VielrOgge, u re-
tired officer.
The article observes that up to the
time when the Kaiser appointed his
leir to the c0lOnelCy OF the famous
Deaths Head" Hussars at Danzig last
September, the crown prince had
never done any military service worth
mentioning. 1t was hoped that the
Dan2ig command would at last fiji
the prince, in whose veins the blood
OF so many warriors flowed, with gen.
uinc enthusiasm for his profession.
up to the present, however," says
the article, the hopes aroused by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

upon a wooden cross. but in her soul :
and like Him who died upon the cross,
she cried, Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they do.
The application of this language in
the eulogy was made plan by Dr. Hub.
bel, who was made to speak when his
attention was called to letters Just
made public in California, in which Il
is charged that Miss Barton was
forced out Of the Red Cross society by
politicians in Washington.
Driven Out by Whispers.
Politicians had something to do
with it," said DR.. IIubbell, but they
were the dupes of social climbers. Miss
Barton went grieving to her grave
because Miss Mabel BOardman wanted
her out of the Red Cross so that she
might use the organization as a social
"A specific charge was never
brought against Miss Barton. Whis.
perings and innuendo did their work.
lhe impetuOus Roosevelt directed that
his name and those of his Cabinet be
removed from the Red Cross rolls be.
cause of these whispermgs, and the
Obstinacy in Roosevelt caused him to
stand by his action after he found he
was wrong.
I'm all her years of activity, Miss
Barton never received or wanted "A
cent of remuneration for her work.
The Government once gave her $4,000
but this was a refund of the amount
she spent out of her personal fortune
during the Civil War"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
CONF ANIES F
AND H LEAD

The season Of the Second Infantry
league ends May ~, when league
made up of teams of the Artillery,
Cavalry and First and Second lnfan-
try will be organized to play for the
post championship at Schoheld.
The First Infantry. which will soon
arrive, has always had splendid
lighting baseball team.
The business men Of town have pro-
vided prizes for the players of the In
rantry league having the highest per
centages In their class. Among those
contributing prizes are NJ, A, Gunst 4
CO., Hawaii Il South Seas Curio CO.,
Theo. II, Davies 4 Co, T. o. Hall &
Son, Benson, Smith & Co, NJ Me
lnerny, Ltd
The standing OF the Second Infantry
league, including games of May /, Is
as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
WAS RED CROSS angel" BOUNDED
To HER Death BY JEALOUS WOMAN?

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Thc
storm pending ever since the death Of
Miss Clara BARTON broke today when
Dr. Julian b. TIubbell of Glen Echo,
Md, made the serious accusation that
oyerweening ambition on the part OF
Miss Mabel BOardman to make the
Red Cross a social stepping stone
drove Miss Barton from the presi.
dency of that organization and sent
Ter broken.hearted to her grave.
Although Miss carton lived to see
nincty-Onc years, envy and malice
shortened her existence, according to
DR.. EIubbell, who declares that the
founder of the Red Cross might easily
have lived 100 years but for the stig
ma placed upon her by those who for
selfish purposes cast her out of the
organization created by her philan.
thropy.
II was DR.. Ilubbell who gave Miss
Barton u home in her declining years
and in his home she died. 1t was
pointed out by DR.. llubbell that the
Red Cross has taken no official notice
of her death.
Mrs. Lonan Talks Of Malice.
Added Significance, too, is given to
the 6ulogy delivered at the funeral
services of the founder by Mrs. John
a. Logan, her friend and staUnch de.
fender, who said:
Alas! envy and jealousy famed
their flames into white heat. Death
had removed her compeers, and, final.
ly like Him who was without guile
she, too, was .crucifed--not physically,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
SiSAL TO BE SUBJECT.

The next regular meeting of the Ag.
ricutural Seminar will be held at the
College of Hawaii, on Thursday, May
., 4.5 p. IN.
The subject for discussion will be
THE Sisal Outlook" and will be pre-.
scented by Mr., Weinrich.
All are cordially invited to attend
this meeting, and to extend the invita-.
ton To others who may be Interested
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

The report of the committee OF
stockholders of the United States
Steel Corporation appointed to inves-
tigate labor conditions at the mills was
made public and gives the corporation
a clean bill of health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

Benjamin Pampsell "a years old,
John Goeller, 90, and Clarence Fland-
ing, %, of Buffalo, are en- route upon
u walking trip to San Francisco,
which they expect to reach BY Aug
ust |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

Artistic job printing can always be
obtained from the Bulletins com.
pletely equipped Job printing plant
, 1912-06-22
~POLITENESS REWARDED.

Albany, June 6.-Puliteness to an aged
woman has gained fortunes for three atflble
bellboys, according to a will which was pro-
lated here today by Surrogate Van Defze.
The woman was Mrs. Hanna Dwight Green,
VINO was eIghty-one Years old when she died
a few months ago. She divides her estate
ot ABOUT 5000 among the three young men,
stating that the requests are rewards TO
them for the friendship and courtesy they
showed her while stopping at the hotels in
which they worked. Th7 lucky bellboys are
Edwin j. Greenwood, who is employed at a
hotel III Litjleton, n. H; George Henden-
burg, Of Providence, and Frank Done9an, Of
Boston.
MIS-. Green was an old resident of this
city, but spent the last years Of her life at
the hotels where these boys worked. Her
niece is the wldoW OF 'Lucky" Baldwin, and
Charles and Samuel Bowles, owners OF "Ihe
Springfield Republican, are n~ephews. Her
estate was made up OF savings from allowances
which they made 10 her tor years previous to
her death. A lal SO part Of her money was
invested IN New York, New Haven Y Hart
ford and United States Steel stocAs.-N.
T.. Tribune, JuHe It'll.
, 1912-06-22

and will be received at the Branch of the
Danish West Indian Nationalbank at Chris
tiansted for the town and country district
of Christiansted, and at the Frederiksted's
branch for the town and country district of
II ederiksted.
After the expiration of the month of Au-
gust the list of arrears will be forwarded to
the respective Sheriffs for further measures.
The Government of the Danish West In-
dia Islands, st. Croix 18th June, 1912.
For tue Governor.
BAUMANN.
uc.
, 1912-06-22

Demerara Rum, is. dds. sgd.
Cocoa Trinidad, good middlng Red, nom.
pr cwt. 66s. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine 81. at Liverpool, nominal
Is. 21d.
Bank Of England Rate Of discount 3.
Consols 768
Three per cent Rtbtes IN Paris 90, Is.
, 1912-06-22
L. j. S%TRIDIRON.
Clerk.
Bekendtgorels

- REDAGEN den ste n. Md, KL.2 Efter-
a midday, a fhoIdes her paa KontoIet
Skiftesamling i Boet efter afgangne Gull
smed REG INALD S. IOWE. S for at taee
Bestemmelse ON Anerkendelse at de anmeld-
tie Fordringer.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, den 15de Juni
1912.
F. r. LEVY
, 1912-06-22
ekendtgoEelse

gS ET bekendtgores heryed, at der af
~ Deres KongeliGe Hojheder Kronprins
Fledetik og Kronprinsesse Loujses Sow
bryIupaIegat til FordeI for yserdige Trson-
gende paa St. Croix vii yare ct Rentebelob
af Frcs. 373.67a til Uddeling den 28' JuIid.A.
A~ndragender, indehoIdcnde dc fornodpe
% behorg konstaDerede OpIysninger, vile
were at indsende I'll G~uvernementet for de
dansk vestindiske Der inden don 20 JUL
d,A.
Observation-Disclosures St. Croiy, den
Is Juni, 1912.
BAUMANN,
, 1912-06-22
Translation
Publication

II is hereby made known, that Il balance
l6 Of interest amounting to FIRES. 373G75
viii be on hand Cor distribution the 28h
July a. G. from Their Royal Hi9hnesses
Crown Prince Fredorik and Grown Princess
Louise's Silver Woddin8 Memorial Fund for
the beuott Of worthy INDECENT persons in
St. CroiX.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forwarded
to the Government Of the Danish West In
dia Islands within the Goth July &C.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croiy,
the 18th June, 1912,
BAUMANN,
, 1912-06-22
I. j. STRIDIRoN.
I'm.
Publication.

CT is hereby made known that the taxes
Z for the year 1911 Tor town and country
pronerties became due on the lst May a. c.
, 1912-06-22
BAUAIANN,
0cig.
T. ekendtgOxelse

WNET beAjendtg6res herved at Skatterne
- FOX Aatet 1911 for By og Landejcndom-
meme ere forialdue til Detailing den lste Maj
d.. A. og vile blve modtagne for Christian
stods BY o9 Landdisttikt den Dansk Vest
indiskc Nationalbanks Fiial / CIris,iansted
og fol Frederklkeds BY cs Landd:strikt i
Fillialen Frederikstod.
Erter Ud9angen al August Manned vile
RestanceIisterne biye tilstillede Byfo8derne
til videre Foranstaltning.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestjndiske
Ger den 1Sde Juni, 1872.
p. Il. Y
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-06-22

Translation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
NABS WITNESS
GOING ABROAD
Saw Stabbing Of Ivan Labour
Who Is Now Dying.

While in the act Of making prepa-
rations to leave the country to go to
Europe, Sander Hashaj, thirty-two
years old, of 626 Hall avenrC, want
ed as material witness to the prob
ably fatal stabbing OF Ivan Labour
at a christening party in Stockton
street July 6, last, was arrested by
Detective Sergeant Huff at 10:30
o'clock this morning. The man was
evidently beginning to realize the
seriousness of the crime when physi-
clans said Labour could not live
longer than two months, and accord
ing to the police, was getting ready
to leave for Europe. He was locked
up to be sent to the county jail to
await trial OF Joseph Rupusha, OF
642 Cortlandt street, held as the al
legged stabber.
There are several witnesses to the
stabbing affray, but none OF more
importance than Hashaj, 1t Is claim
ed. Several witnesses were exam
ined by County Detective Peltier
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
SCREENS AID
WATER SUPPLY
New Type Of Wells at Run
yon Give Satisfaction.

New wells of the gravel screen
type installed at the Runyon water
pumping station are producing an
amazingly large amount of water and
have proved, according to George
Pfeiffer, Jr., their builder, that the
best water producing land yet dis
covered in the state is that held by
the city at Runyon. Mr.. Pfeiffer.
who as representative of the Ameri-
can Aerator Company. installed the
last lot Of wells, which he Is Just
completing. appeared at a scheduled
meeting of the Board of Watetr Com
missioners last night. Owing to the
lack of quorum President Snedeker
and Commissioner Sibley adjourned
1.-THE meeting until tonight.
Mr.. Pfeiffer spoke praisingly OF
the watetr holding land at Runyon to
the water officials on hand for the
meeting. He claimed all Of the new
wells were yielding beyond expecta-
tions and declared he would not be
surprised II each would average 500
gallons a minute.
The lot Of new wells should afford
a yield of 100000 gallons Of water
a day, according to Mr.. Pfeiffer.
City Surveyor Mason said he expect
ed the yield would be great, but not
as much as that He anticipated a
production of about 100000 gal
Ions daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
Lyon Doubts The
Advisabi|ily of
3rd Ticket.
OPINION

Former Judge Adrian Lyon, who
is the candidate for state senator
and the leader of the Progressive
party in Middlesex county, issued a
statement today to the NEWS in
which he declares that the third city
ticket idea is too late to be of prac-
tical use at this time. The state
ment is as follows:
II doubt the advisability of nomi-
mating third ticket at this time.
Whatever might have been done in
the earlier stages of the campaign
think now it is too late.
This matter was earlier consider
ed and because it was then known
that some of the candidates were
truly progressives, particularly Mr..
Garretson, the candidate for mayor,
it was decided after due liberation
that 1t would be best, without for
mally endorsing anybody or entering
into any compromise or combination,
to keep our hands off the local situ-
alton. ] think we would be break
ing faith with the public II after
resting SO quietly all this time under
the former understanding we should
now at the last moment decide to
take different course. This applies,
of course, only to the candidates for
Offices that were under consideration
at that time.
Taking this course does not in
volve the alliance with any party.
Those of us who have fought the
party from the beginning of the
movement when there seemed to be
little chance of success cannot now
be rightfully accused of catering to
it when success seems possible.
| 81 am in favor of making 1t known
that we are free from any such alli-
ance; that we are not under any OBJ
legation to any party, nor do we hold
any party under obligations to us.
We are Just as free from the Repub-
lican party as we are from the Demo
cratic party. We have set our faces
once and forever against the familiar
practices of the politicians and are
out for the principles of our plat
forms. We invite all persons who
believe in these principles to join
with US. We must keep in mind the
great objects for which we are work
ing and not be side tracked by appa-
rent little inconsistencies. We take
one step at time. Roosevelt said
in one of his remarkable essays
years ago: The best is ever the
enemy of the good meaning OF
course that some people who cannot
have the best will not take the
good He said that by taking that
to which we can attain we gain q
stepping stone and vantage ground
from which we can press on to still
higher things"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
is LOWERED
BY HIS HEELS TO GET
HOLD OF SINKING BOY

Heroism on the part Of George
Schantz and Casper Johnson, machin-
lists at the Schantz & Eckert shops,
probably saved the life of a twelve
year old boy when he fell overheard
from float late yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Schantz permitted himself to be
used as a link in human chain to
haul the drowning lad from chilly
waters off the Schantzz & Eckert
dock in Front street. Casper John
son held him by the heels as he hung
suspended headf1rst over the edge of
the dock near which the boy had fall
len, and the lad was hen hauled out
somewhat chilled, but otherwise none
the worse from his thrilling exper-
fence. Too frightened to remain long
enough to tell his name and address.
the rescued lad ran of home.
Drownings In Just such manner
in which the narrow escape came
about yesterday have been expected
by longshoremen and particularly
Schantz & Eckert employees through
out the summer. They claim boys
of ages ranging from seven to eight