davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

Patterson, n. j., has n curfew law
for girls. Delinquents We're taken to
the police station until their mothers
explained why they were on the streets.
The officials of the Allan Steamship
Line in Montreal denied the report,
which was being circulated, that the
Allan liner Corsicsn had struck an
iceberg.
Mayor Reeves offered reward OF
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who set fire TO
the city hall or any other building In
Waterbury during the past few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

We wok honestly and Hreprodcdb regardless Of
whether hope angels whether believe had been
moLuscs.-RuSkn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

the hands Of the company.
A railroad line is now being graded
and work has already started on the
wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
Two Hundred and Fifty Employees.

About $50 men will be required to
keep things going. Citizens DO not
have to be employed. II necessary
skilled labor will be imported. but
whenever skilled labor is locally
available II will. naturally, be given
the preference.
A small working village will soor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
BEQUEATHS ONLY IS
TO INHUMAN SON
Ls,- - Christ snd Moses "a ho~s Sc
Vs~s Than oisinhsritsnss. Dssls~ss
Fathsr.

Afontwouerv. Ala. Dec. lt-whsn
the win 81 tss late Col wits Brew
er. former Congressman. historian and
scholar. who died here recently. waH
probafed today N develcped that ~
EFF the paitry sum 90 nve cellars a.
his son. Willis Brewer. out az an 60
tate 81 more than one hundred thout
and collars.
To my ihhuguan Nob ] beauesth
and leave ths SUM % ave dollars" a.
csAred the will The law % Chrls
and Moses iH more severe than disir
hgritancs."
Colonel Brewer took special pre-
cautions 90 prevent q cuutcst ~ o.
ciarinH tsat n any one % the benz
hciarfes should attack The vii tAa
peruon should cease % share In ths
estate. lie also provided that n any
dissatisfied heir should enter contest
ana be suoceawfuL the estate shall 81
- 70 the city o. Montgomary Zoe edu
cational purposes, except = small pcr
ton q HE granddaughtsr.
Colonel Brewer took care % cfhsr
members % his family and frianaf
handsomely, each psraoa named TO-
the deceased vas EFF one hundred
doilarH or hvo hundred dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

lnitiativs and referendum wouia have
hsen q panaoaa for al such fnliures
o. duty bad q been suhmittea.
The preamble % TIE F7orfoa uonw-i-
tution reads. we. the people ~ TIE
stats - FloTtda. grateful 70 Airnirhtv
God Cor cur constitutional liberties. IN
order 10 s@cure itx blessings a-a -
fern a more rerrect government. IN
sure aomextie tranquility sss snH
Euaranteesng ernai civil ard political
rights % an. 90 ordafn and sstahnHh
this constitution
u must be apparent nat every
nnsruher who opposed tire re-nnp0~.
tisnment IN 1897 violated his corsff-
tutionai cain. The capital renewal =
10 longer TIE ~howav man 20 Block
the revision ~ the constitution. The
ra-spportionnasnt probiern should -
solved some way as o. r. cf far les
Importance 90 the people - TIE state
han equal representation Our
Trsssnt che has BEEN patched ana re-
Tatched till u e. getting 20 81 a
Chinese purse 90 onr lay~usn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

question - revision u would hecoms
necessary 20 vote upon M in NoVem
her 1914 Or favorable % revision the
legislature 1f 1915 would pass q Ia
calling to convention which must
convene Wlthin aix months after the
passage 81 ths at calling o.
The thirty vsars futerycninE be-
tween 1850 and 1915 VIII have seen
many proposed and needed Changes
fal IN earh ~ the three branches %
our conFfituticnal fern 81 rgvsrn-
neutrality-suspicious.. executive and judi
cal n has been On fhcss thirty
vrsra that We have witnesses the
greateat uFoaress % everv science
NOW, what vas adequate for the
fnakina enforcement and adtudxinH o.
Lass thisty years aeo. .a in ne hgat
% experisucs and fho aEe. altagethsr
out q date today TravaiinG ~
ho-neha4k vac probably ne aafust and
aureat Why - iourneyin@ % the Sons
stitutisnai eonsention % ts6s from
distant paris 81 the STATE. but one
WOULD scarca'y THINK - that mcde o.
travel nom Milton 20 Tallahassee 90.
day.
The population % Tl0rtda m 1855
vas a little ever two hundred Ard
navencr thousand. In 1917 81 vas ever
seven hUadroa and fifty Thousand. ar
over thres times as many. vha prop
orty .alue IN 1855 was uttie over
one hundred and twenty million. nov
over sta hundred mlliion-saot ihciud-
ms the iast tao years.
Other ststss Have Aetsd.
within ire laat twenty fve yeare
nearly nll ne states ~ ths unisn
have revised their Constitutions %
conform % modern furispridenus.
Florida has made some changes b.
Z amendmsnf and several propoaad
amendments very necessary % ne
people have been lost a. ths polls for
| lack ~ interest "a faf hck Of Ia
/ formation On the part ~ me votsr
| since 1880 fortv-siEht proposed
amendments have bean o. tha peopis
/ for ratiflcation. twcnty-eirht % that
l number we're adopted and twenty
/ we're lest These oost tha state IN
I aavortising Aions fSS.a1a. not oouatinG
those voted upon n 1919. This h far
I On excess % the total cost o. the con
7 Etiiuti0nal convention % 1855 which
est the state tstsiass. and the per
elem ard -ailaEe vas the same a. that
I ~ tke legislator nov.
n a. generally conceded thar re
article o. our state constitution which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

agricultural class Aftsr maxinE them
welcome the follO~ing proFrnn was
reldered
sens. "Am~r4cn"
Trvocation.
An Agricultural Pot Pourr1- ~ q
nuubsr q little giris.
How the Bible Teaches Awricui-
ture- ~ Rev. J. A. johnson
sens. little star"
How pT. Knapp Prepared Himself
Tor Great Service" Ralph RAwEetf
knapp quota1ions. Georme Moore.
Alma oay. Minnie Edge. stella caao,
Tvs Cato. Andrew Beachan AlmA
Cate.
srnE. Pretty PASSES"
What Great Poets Have surg
About the Farm Earn BuIlar6. eide
Garrett Claude Garrett. Howard Cay,
jack Base. Emily HuInphries. Tom
Garrett Alma Edge. ola Buiiard.
"HoW DIT Knapp's Work Helped ths
South Leon Bishop.
SonE ~Birds and FTgwsru
@rhe Best Farm Crop for Thts
Communiry-, Corn. Ellis Moore. cane.
Rlcanrd Beacham potatoes. shsFidnn
Garrett, pigs. Leonard Garrett
-What ] p8d Wtth ny Fruits and
WsEctablea. Vita Pearl Love
SnnH. What the HpArrowH say"
What Good Can We DO 10 show
Our Work." DwweT Mitchuu
~ReiAtion % school and Farm.
SUPERVISE a. l.. Garrett.
sons. bringing en- me shsavew"
A nice little oous--Suston vas river
by the school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
KNAPP DAY At
MILLIGAN. FLA.
THE PUslIc SCHOOLS OF THAT
PLACE CELEBRATED THE DAY
INA VERY APPROPRIATE MAN.
sgR.

MiiiiKan Dee ia-Ths public
schools 81 Ann2gan. PA. celebrated
knapp day cutie enthusiastically on
December e Tire house was dsoorai-
81 win evergreen autunn leaves
and flowers, interEpernsd win red
rsppers and holly berries The mot
-. The south. the Garden Spot 81
ths worid.- vas Arranged around the
rirturs % nT Knapp above the black
boerd. There vas quite a handaome
disFiay - the agricultural products
Of the Community when the pupils
took = special deiiEht in labelling and
err nRtnr
Many - IRE patrons and friends az
TIE schooi wera rrusent, besides the
principal % the Bake school ard his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Pastors Wffe-Tou understand
Mar. that an only at home IN
wednesday rom a. s. Mary-Yea.
Hua'am. Then 20 hsrseif Mar. wat
hsavsnly sltuation you nave rot
ire mistress only az horns sor ito
ncurw eV@-w week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Are rou tntsresfsd IN eontsmnor.rv
history Net murh. an r.s-. n. I.
tsrested IN whAt u Eoiur o. nrs ~
Tialttrncra Aulerfcan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Many beautiful framed
subJsets--Madonas in
Sepia. Beautiful Florida
scenes IN natural tints.
original water eolors
and many others TO Sc
lect from.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
The Latest Speech of Bishop Robert Mcintyre

he Latest SpeeCh or
The cabin in the clearing, in the middle OF the
West fifty years ago, familiar and cheering sight
to the summer traveller along the highways Of the
timber lands.
Smoke curling from the chimney the COW tethered
in the grass, the sheep grazing the hill, the horse
looking from the stable, the chickens feeding in the
yard, pigeons wheeling overhead the cherokee roses
around the window, the hollyhocks along the fence,
the lacs beside the WE'LL where the tall sweep brought
up the trimming bucket, and the open door through
which the open dressers preached all the hospltabe
code of the friendly ethics common the old country
road, made picture on the retina to be hung on
memory's walls joy forever.
In such home lived young farmer and his
wife with their two boys of four and six years of age.
In the garden stood big stump of sycamore tree,
which had in its top depression partly filled with
leaves. While playing the younger lad climbed on it
and stepped in the hollow place Instantly he
screamed in terror trying to get out calling for help
stretching his hands pitifully The other to
his aid and scrambled in to lift him OUT but alas, he
caught also in the terrible trap for that remnant
of the round which the wild morning gores climb
ed and which the robin sang at dawn nest OF
rattlesnakes
When the father from the meadow and drew
them out the curly haired darngs were moaning with
agony and writhing with commissions and soon, while
both parents bent above them on the porch, weeping
and praying, they closed their eyes in death and their
sweet spirits left the swollen distorted bodies
another world. Next day two little graves dug
under the elm and the sadhearted couple burned
that stump down its roots and covered the ashes
with earth to hide it forever.
Herein is homey parable That stump sets be-
fore wildly the liquor traffic and is nmost diabol
ism Around this gigantic wickedness poets like
Anacreon and Omar have wreathed the flowers Of
fancy and twned the endrs of imagery till its hide
BUSINESS is hidden in strophes of centious
desire. Singers like Burns and Vion have 1uted their
mellihuous notes in praise of tits destroyer of Man
until millions have been brought low by the serpents
coiled within. One of them is
DEGENERACY.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
"Snakes in the Stump"

Bishop Robert Mcintyre
permitted to pollute men and women, to dilute the
blood to shrve the nerves and engorge the delicate
tissues of the brain?"
The increased host of delinquents, detectives, de-
mented subnormals and incompetents coming into
existence and threatening to shake down the social
order show that enemy Of the is poisoning
the stream of life at its source.
O. the pathos of the children flung crippled into
existence, facing the stern realities, MANNED diseased,
halt, fearful, unfit.
Their cradle is the infested stump.
They are bitten at birth.
Their pnched faces make mute protest against
us; their pale lips say: 81 never had half chance
their hands becken to judgment.
How shall step their little graves to face
the ire of Him who loves "the least of these?"
Now, say:
The second snake is
When Anarchy lifts its red front and Kisses its
lawess threatenings through the shudderng city, its
nest is surely found under in nigh the
saloon.
When the mob howls in frenzy and the town is
banched with fear, loud ascends the cry, Close the
barrooms keep the liquor locked up, shut ever grog-
gerry at once"
When misrule Of any type open or secret, is set
up, or niquty of any degree is planned executed,
this breeder Of violence and dstuber of peace stalks
abroad.
Then the stiletto flashes and the victim sinks
the sanded floor of the village shebeen. Then the ps
tol cracks and the officer of the law reels Then the
budgeon descends and the helpless wife staggers and
falls Then the door opens and the family flee shiv-
erng into the night Then the hiccoughng Colonel in
the saddle orders brave soldiers to hapless destruction
Then the booty captain on the slippery deck his
ship the rocks and her throat the cruel reef
and the drowned sailors thrown the sand. In
almost every calamity this Hag Of Hell has her full
share dancing her CHASTITY delrum in red stained robes
and shaking pestilence from her leprous hands, and
for what?
WHY?
Why are millions mired in shame begged in pow
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
WHY?

Why are millions mired in shame, begged in pow
erty? Why do criminals mmured from the sun play
with insects in their cells to keep from madness? Why
do transgressors weakened and repentant, whisper
"good-bye" through the black cap upon the scafold
stairs? Why do heartbroken wives hide and mothers
and little kddes cry when they learn that father
will come home no more?
0 we'll reason enough. That the lords of the still
may feed fat and sleep soft and roll in wealth and their
jeweed danes seek the Riviera in swift yachts to-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
DEGENERACY.

In the Popular Science Monthly for January, 1911
DR.. Davenport, authority on Eugencs, says Our
crly hope for humanity is in better matings.'
This is the Gospel shouted through the mega
phone of modern science.
NJ prisons, almshouses, insane asyums,
quarantincs and lazarettos attest it.
All Institutes for tie feeble minded, all reform
Schools orphanages inlirmaries assert it likewise.
One must ask here:
How can we have letter credity when alcohol is
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
LlFEBOAT BILL PASSED
Every Passenger and Sailor to
Have a Chance Now.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. l0-By a unanimous
vote ihc House to-day passed the Alex
nnder bill. which requires that all ocean
going vessels shall be equipped with life
boats sufficient to accommodate every
person on board. including members of
the crew. The measure was introduced
after the Titanic disaster.
The bill applies to vessels navigating
the ocean. or any lake. bay or sound OF
the United States. Its provisions regard
ing ocean-going vessels are especially
stringent. and the board OF supervi -lrg
inspectors are given no discretion in de-
termining the lifesavlng equipment nee
essary on these latter steamers. The bill
was amended so as to give the board OF
inspectors control OF the lifebOat regula-
tions in so far as they apply TO vessels
on the Great lakes or small streams
Under the terms OF the bill no steam
ship is 10 oe permitted TO sail from a
port OF the United States without obtain
ing from local inspectors a certificate
showing the number OF passengers and
crew licensed TO be carried on board. In
addition to other lifesaving apparatus
each vessel is required to furnish one
Ifepreserver for each person aboard.
The Senate to-day agreed to the House
amendments to the proposed law to reg
ulate wireless telegraph. The bill now
goes 10 President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NEARING END OF SESSION
Senate Takes UP Most Important
Remaining Task.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Aug. l0.-With fewer than
working majority present the senate
began to-day the most important OF the
tasks remaining before 1.-THE considera-
ton Of the postoffice appropriation bill.
preparing to clear the way for an early
adjournment The good roads provision
was discussed nj length by several Sen
ators in q deserted chamber.
An agreement was reached to vote on
this provision on Monday. This will be
followed by a vote on Senator Johnston's
amendment TO increase the pay OF rural
carriers from $1,000 to 81 800 year.
The postoffice bill. as passed by the
House. carried the Shackleford amend
ment, authorizing the government to help
defray the cost Of maintaining roads used
for public purposes. The Senate COM
mittee has recommended In It's place
federal commission to investigate the
subject before any money is appropriat-
ed. Senator Overman introduced to-day
an amendment for an appropriation OF
$500 900 to each state for good roads work
10 be available as soon as the state had
appropriated n like amount
Senators Gronna. McCumber. Simmons
Johnston and others led the fight for In
creased pay for rural mail carriers. The
Senate committee proposed an Increase Of
10 per cent from 900 to sl.l0O. Senator
Clnpp declared the rural carriers would
still be underpaid at this figure.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
DIRECTOR WINS 3 SUITS
Gets Judgments Against Mem
bers of His Firm.

James S Camp, a director and stock
holder In the firm Of Wiley. Harker &
Camp. obtained Judgment yesterday in
three suits he had brought against the
other members OF the firm for msappli-
cation OF the firms funds. One suit was
against Ebert NJ. Wiley. another against
John Harker and the third against Wiley
and Harker
The judgment states that Wiley during
the years l9oi-'08 misapplied SAL A2. which
he is ordered to pay to firm. Wiley and
Harker are said 10 have used sl093l7 OF
the firms money to pay the Indebtedness
Of company known as Wiley, Harker &
Co.
The judgment against Harker states
that he appropriated s6,6l7 of the firms
money for his own use Justice Giegerich
found that the company was the agent
for a number OF lumber companies, one
Of which was the Angola company, Of
which Wiley and Harker were said to be
large owners. The Angola was then in
debted to them to the sum OF $4,000.
1t is found that Wiley withdrew S49, ,l34
for personal uses and II is stated that
sJ.l6l OF this was for payment of life insur
ance policies he held. $.96i for dues to the
New York Yacht. the New York Athletic
and other clubs. and S3,01s to pay msceI-
laneous debts. including his wifes ward
robe expenses and his restaurant bills
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AUTO TANK BURSTS; 2 HURT
Both Men Thrown Into Bay, One
Rescuing Other.

The explosion of carbide gas tank or
the small portable kind carried by auto
mobiles almost killed two men at Canarsie
Landing. d Jamaica Bay resort. last even
ing while they were preparing TO start OH
a fishing trip. They were experimenting
with the tank, which they were about 10
attach to the stern Of a motorboat Ih"y
we're knee'ing beside the tank on foat
One held match to the Jet. Suddenly
there was terrific report
Jacob z. Davis, thirty-four years oid'
Of East saith street and Skidmores Lane,
Canarsie. received the greatest force OF
the expIosion. His skull was fractured
his owes and face were burned and lacer-
ated and his clothing set on hre az ne
Was hurled backward off the float INTO 'he
bay. -.
William Wagner. thirty years oiu' VI
the same address, was also hurled OF tno
float but he kept full possession or MS
wits IN spite of that he also suffered from
cuts and burns Of the hands and race
Ue grasped his unconscious companion
after stroke or two toward him "heh
bo saw Davis was in danger OF drownihs'
and lighting his way against the tide BACK
IN the float managed TO hang on 10 the
unconscious man and to the float uhui
others could lift them from the water
Davis was taken TO the Kings county
Hospital. Dr. Connors said his conoition
was critical After being treated wagner
was taken TO his nome.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
IAFT PARTY SAVES WOMEN
PRESIDENTS Car Stops an Auto
from Plunging Into Creek.

washington, Aug. 10-President Taft,
HIS personal aid Major Thomas L.
hhoads, and W. c. Heron. the Presi-
cents brother-in-law. took part in a
rescue Of two women in distress in
ROCK Creek Park late last night.
a mile down the forest shaded road
through the park the Presidents car
Slghted few rods ahead, another big
automobile. the front wheels and part
OF the body Of which were hanging
over the bank above Rock Creek and
threatening to plunge down at any mo-
hent. Two frightened women and the
driver were looking at the machine.
but apparently were helpless.
The three occupants if the Presiden-
tial car held a hurried consultation and
the Presidents chauffeur was called
on To give expert testimony. No one
could solve the problem for a few min
utes. but finally Mr.. Taft himself came
to the rescue.
Turn the car around, Robinson" he
said 10 the chauffeur. Put on your
skid chains and we will haul them
out"
Robinson obeyed, and the imperilled
machine was pulled back to the road.
Its occupants refused to give their
names, but they recognized the Presi-
dent and thanked him heartily.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WHITE PLAINS REJOICES
Village Celebrates Opening Of
West Chester & Boston R. R.

With paTadeS and addresses IN the
afternoon and a band concert and fire.
works in the evening. White Plains cele-
brated the opening OF the New York.
West Chester & Boston Railroad yester-
dav. The day was observed as a general
holiday throughout the village, and II Is
estimated that there were 10000 visitors
in town from the surrounding territ 'ry.
The official train bearing the railroad
officials and the representatives Of com
munities along the line from The bronX
north arrived at 9 o'clock in the after
noon and was welcomed by a. crowd of
10. 900 at the new station.
The party was formally welcomed in
addresses by Village Presidcnt Lewis =.
Pla.tt and John Brown, chairman Of the
reception committee. Replies we're made
hv George 5 Graham, chief counsel for
the West Chester Boston, and Borough
President Cyrus S. Miller of The Bronx.
Mr. Miller said he realized that the
new railroad meant that there would be
a movement OF population from The
Bronx northward. but that his borough
was not envious, realizing that 1t would
do II no more harm than was done Man
haitian when there was an exodus 10
The Bronx.
Among those In the party who made the
trip on the five-car special train to the
village were Borough President Miller OF
The Bronx. Mayor James +. Lennon OF
Yonkers. Park Commissioner Thomas j.
Higgins OF The Bronx, Consulting Engi-
neer 4. l.. Schaeffer Of The Bronx, Bor-
- nallN M
Bronx, George >. Graham chief counsel
Of the New York, West Chester Bos-
ton Railroad a. l.. Nagle, auditor; A. Z.
Call, general passenger agent; W. a.
Cockey, claim agent; p. w. j. Smith,
general superintendent: f. j. Langlord'
chief engineer; W. NJ. Bridgman. edi-
tor of The Brooklyn Standard Union :
Peter Adir president of the village OIL
North Pelham; Chauncey Secor, or Scars
dale. and Isaac Turner. Of Mount ksco.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CURED WITH AN AXE
Victim of Aphasia Receivers
Memory After Blow.

Atlantic City. \. j., Aug. 1O.-A
young man who became victim or
aphasia four months ago when he fell
from a scaffold, was restored to mem
ory to-day when he received a blow
from an axe. close to the scar on h's
head that had been made by the first
injury. The blow from the axe was
hard enough TO render him unconscious
and when he was revived he was as
tonished to find that his mind ami
memory were again normal.
The youth. Edward Clark. nineteen
wears old. was at work on scafold
four months ago. when he lost his bal
ance and fell. When he recovered CON
sciousness he could not remember any
thing about himself.
To-day ne was at work choppiEs
wood in the yard Of his home. when
the axe struck clOthesline. AMI.
glancing of, hit him on the head.