davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

John La Bona, indicted for assault
with a weapon. this morning entered
a plea of guilty before Judge Robinson
and was sentenced to six months i'm
riSOnment
Kim Chong today pleaded guilty TO
the charge of larceny in the second
degree and was fined S25 and costs by
Circuit Judge Robinson. He paid the
fine
Elizabeth kuupua, who accused her
husband. Louis KOopua,. of extreme
cruelty. was granted a divorce by
Judge Whitney this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Davy Jones has purchased drug
store in Detroit.
Wilbert Robinson will again handle
John McGraw's pitchers this spring.
Kansas City Is said to have offered
Jap Barbeau to Minneapolis for War
rem Gill.
Il Is difficult to make club OF ball
players understand they are going and
not coming.
Rochester has sold Charles whit.
cyl Alperman to Atlanta, according to
q recent announcement.
II the athletic commission In New
York takes baseball under its wing.
will 1t protect the outlaws too?
II a few more places follow the lead
of New York, Jack johnson may have
to declare war on the whole United
States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Marty O'Toole warns lis friends
not to accept any "clatter" about his
arm ''being on the bum" without see.
ing him first.
Fred Clarke, It turns out, refused to
quit baseball until "beaned." Some
won't quit even when hit on the head
with something else.
Eugene Knapp. the Cleveland pitch.
er. holds . title. He made more er.
rors than any other slabbist In the ma.
FOR leagues last season.
Baltimore wants Arthur Devlin. vet
eran third baseman Of the New York
Nationals. who was benched last year
In favor Of Charley Herzog.
Hank O'Day has told Frank Ban.
croft to make all plans for hotel res.
ervations to suit himself. Otherwise
Hank purposes running the club him.
self.
II Hank O'Day wins . pennant at
Cincinnati and Charley O'Day wins one
at Springfield. the ODays may play II
OF for the family championship Of
Ohio.
Frank Isbell might do as q farmer"
to lead the Des Moines club. but II
would be q mighty big leap from mag
nate to manager under ordinary condi.
TONS
Mendez. the great Cuban pitcher.
has gone back. his friends say. but
chances are he will be on hand to
greet the ball players again In the fall
Of 1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

There is something in q name In the
Northwestern league. Hit batted .31l
and Rapps .279. Following up the In.
quiry, it is found that Tanning only
hit for .176.
Almost time for baseball stars to an.
nounce that they have quit the game
forever, and hint that they might be
induced to play another year at an in
creased salary.
Capt. Arson 10 blowing the dust
from his baseball toggery. He 10 .
bit jealous Of James Callahan. who has
cornered most Of the come back" ID
vance notices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
SeIfshness Universal.

A Kansas City judge announces as
an original discovery that selfishness
Is the chief cause Of divorce. OF
course it Is. 1t is also the cause Of
most of the other troubles 0f human.
ity. Eliminate selflshness from the
nature of man and the millennium
would be with US.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Serious Complication.

II know how to sympathize with
you, Mrs. PolheinIs," said Mrs. Lap.
sling. MY left eye was affected
once just as yours is and had awful
time with 1t. The doctor said tie
trouble was that the subjunctive VAS
granulated."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Wloo % Stick % Them.

But for my ears being In the way
I could wear one Of these very high
collars" TOO bad: but stick to your
ears. girl. They may b unfashion-
able now, but you may nssd EN- IN
your old ass to hook Jour spsetaejss
over"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Peculiar Chinese industries,

In Taochow there are some strange
industries. One IL the raising Of the
machi. q sort Of large pheasant the
:ail feathers Of which are very valu.
able, 40 they are needed for the dress
hats Of mandarins. Timber 10 very
plentiful In this district and 10 cent
away By raft to Ill parts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

that time the case has been con-.
tinued exactly eight times.
When Judge Fry found this
out he ordered the case to trial
immediately. Lewis was not
pleased. He said:
Every we'll. 1 will proceed to
trial, and as soon as a judgment
is rendered I will stipulate to va
cate it.
It will be observed from this re-
mark that Lewis does not seem to
doubt for a moment that Prinde-
vile is guilty.
But, nevertheless, Lewis is go
ing to earn that $1,000 a year pit
tance of the peoples money by.
Obliging young Mr.. Prindexille.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

II pays the tremendous sum OF
100000 a year in pensions.
Funny how agitated a company
which split a melon of 81, 100000,
which it collected by going
through the peoples pants, can
get about a mere matter of $780,
600.
/ Two daily items of news. City
administration criticizes muni-
cipal Judges municipal judges
criticize city administration.
Jack Johnson now has a work
ing knowledge of the difference
between getting into jail and get
ting out again.
"The average street corner
loafer has no regard for the law
nor the life Of a policeman. y
Chief McWeeny.
And certain average" deputy
policemen of the newspaper trust
have no regard for the life of a
citizen, Chief.
Andy Lawrence is threatening
to ''reorganize" the police force
again.
Andy's idea of recognizing a
police force" is getting a police
force that will work exclusively
for him,
One gathers from the virtuous
remarks of Mike de Pike Heitler
that he must have suffered a soul
change since he Involuntary re-
signed as a leyee king.
One of Andy Lawrence's ideas
for recognizing" the police is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14
A BUNCH OF JABS,


Isn't it about time Chicago
discovered some way of stopping
those prophets" wishing them
selves on the community? Il
Julius Rosenwald has contrib
uted $1,000 for the widow of the
murdered policeman, Jones, on
condition another 81, 000is raised.
And just as RosenwaId did so,
there was great activity in Sears
Roebuck common Stock activity
which raised the price of it.
Why work when Illinois will
permit you to open private bank
on other peoples money?
Andy Lawrence's watchers
have come to the sad conclusion
that there was fraud in the count
ing of the states attorney bal
lots.
Andy's watchers were driven to
this painful conclusion because it
has been discovered that more
votes were cast in certain pre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Another Periodical Blunder
of Taft

Nothing in President Tafts history has little be
him his prediction of panic of Wilson's
ton, because Wilson would reform the tariff
This stoop to conquer unworthy the president
of the United States.
II anything could produce panic it would be the prophecy
Of panic by the head of the government
Mr. Taft is Orgetful. lie does
he conducted his campaign and entered upon his
promise to the tariff distinct any
that Governor Wilson has made
Again President Taft fOrges when he panic
of 1898 due to the Cleveland Wilson 1907 Mr.
Taft then secretary of ascrbed the panic the
silver
Mr.. Taft does to remember that political
downfall distinctly dates from his Wnona speech in which
euloglzed the Objectionable PayneAch tariff the
the quarter century
Mr. Taft does to remember that his political
fall accelerated if settled by his arbitrary
veto of the intelligent reforms of the tariff
cratic majority of the house and by the
Mr.. Taft does not keep his the ground does not
hear the steady tramp of the people toward their If did
hear IT. 1t doubtful If he would understand the sound know
what the people meant.
The president who honest has forfeited peo-
pies confidence by his failure understand them
thize with their demands
President Taft who undoubtedly reads newspapers has
undoubtedly read Governor Wilson's statement that he is
free trader, nor anyhing that looks like free trader
And the president must know that the
row Wilson's election has been assured for the last
weeks because the people believe the
Wilson'S desire to revise the tariff safe and discreet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
NUISANCES: Smoke
and Smoke Boards

The smoke nuisance of Atlanta and the smoke
board of Atlanta should be abolished at and the
time.
That time is today.
1t is hard/to tell which is the greater nui-
Sance, the smoke or the board
There is city ordinance against the smoke nui-
sance Offenders should be arragned before Judge
Broyles The against them made by an ex-
pert and Judge Broyles would treat them with the
amount of consideration that he treats rich au-
tomobie speeders
That consideration is the same with which he treats
pushcart peddler.
5. That plan didn't suit the board one of whose mem
bers operates factory that stands among the first
smoke producers Of the city The board decided that
cases made by the expert must before it and be
quashed, or else be sent before Judge Broyles
The Georgian does not profess to say what indi-
vduals should be fined 1t does say, however that if
the board efectuay blocks the prosecution started by
Inspector McNTichae The Georgian will hire its own
expert to make against the volaors Of the city
ordinance 1t will also hire its lawyers prose
cute the offenders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Corn Club Boys Point the
Way to Prosperity

The club boys of Georgia pointing way progress
ano prosperity nowadays
They showing the farmers that absurd and highly
Improbable send annually for $0000000 of food
supplies when those supplies may raised right here in
Georgia for many millions less
Cotton all right in way-the must have cotton and
the South must produce but raised profit
800 per nearly way and ndepend
than cotton And particularly than much cotton!
Georgia boy has raised this year. average crcum-
stances profit of than 800 per what sixteen
year-old boy do. do AND OUGHT TO BE
ASHAMED NOT TO DO.
Because of the activities of the boys clubs-and is
and backward community Georgia nowadays hash its
boys cubhe of the this
creased than S30000000
might and eventually will be- increased $1O0O00OOO and
more
few number of clubs organized the
rural districts here and there of experiment The
have been than gratifying The inevitable
the cubsheathy and ensby stimulating been encouraged
Corn shows have been held all the state and prizes been
awarded where the work justified it.
The Atlanta Georgian believes of the very
for good at work in Georgia today is the boys club
The youngsters teaching the old folks valuable esor-a
lesson that very many of them have needed to learn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Doctors Anteroonl
BY H. P. BABCoCK.

Y you don't know whether you
should bow
Or silently be seated;
You have a feeling that somehow
You're not politely greeted,
They sit about like toads at night,
You seek a modest corner;
No collins anywhere in sight,
Yet each appears a mourner.
You wonder it, like yours, their ills
Are highly complicated;
Will they be dosed with knives or
pills?
And how long have they waited?
on tables lie some magazines,
But nobody is reading;
Their thoughts are all behind the
scenes"
Where Doc will soon be leading
He always looks in some way vexed.
Austere within the doorway.
Ills frigid query, who's the next?''
Is like a blast from Norway.
You may have known him at the
club;
You may be a relation
You now are but a nameless cub
Of'very humble station.
He looks to neither left nor right,
And. while you're hesitating,
Some victim vanishes from sight,
And we resume our waiting.
II we were shipwrecked on an isle
In bitter winter weather
Wed surely think it we'll worth
while
To meet our woes together
But here we sit poor stricken ones.
With organs that abuse Us.
In solemn silence, like gray nuns.
With none TO introduce us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Dog That Heard
Call of the Wild.

l knew a good dog once. a staid.
respectable family dog, who went
West with the family and ran away
and joined his wild brethren in the
hills.
At first he played with them just
at dusk, and ran out OF the house at
early dawn to follow them. And
then he spent the whole night. then
the day. and finally he went away
with them altogether,
Only once in a while did he APP
pear-sitting on distant hill-to
watch the Children playing around
the bonfire at night, but when they
called him by his old name he
threw UP his head, shifted the air
an instant. turned tail and ran to
the wilds again.
Can It be that our old dog is go
ing to so back to the caves? At
any rate, he left the puppy alone In
the house with one who sleeps early
in the evening and rises, ii seems
to me, with the dawn.
Later in the evening l heard
something in the garden-a cat
most like
Come. boy" said l to the puppy
come. go out and see what's COM
ing so close to your house"
l opened the door but the puppy
looked wistfully up into my sace.
oh" he seemed to try to say, "Oh,
! am so young, and what if it
should be a lion or bear"
But l. was inexorable. and all at
once the puppy's good blood spoke:
he raised his foolish head and
plunged noiselessly toward the soft
footsteps in the garden.
Good boy" l said Good old
Raffles" for his name is Raffles
since the very day he came. when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Raffles Hath
Perfect Understanding.

Wasn't l all right?" he said,
with every muscle of his wriggling
body, and l told him, Yes, he was
quite all right" and he knew what
l said and gloried in it.
And afterward, when the old dog
came home. he ran to him and
pulled his ears and grabbed him by
the legs and threw him down and
mauled him to and fro and barked
and acted so strangely that the old
dog watched him with suspicion in
his eye.
Since then Raffles has taken
charge of things in the house. Not
a cricket chirps but his wary ear
rises to heed, and not a shrub stirs
in the fall wind but the hair on the
pups back ruffles no one shall
modest his household, not if that
pup knows it.
Afraid? Not he. He was yester-
day, but yesterday is past; it is to-
day now. And it's his day at that.
and bravely he's going to live it in
his doggish way.
Good old pup, good old Raffles.
I wonder if he who sleeps so early
at night in the little bed yonder.
and who rises at the first peep of
dawn. will rise as CALAMITY to his
first trial of courage?
l hope so-oh. how deeply l do
hope so, Dear little brown thing
that he is, tanned to the color of
old mahogany with the long, long
summer days in the sweet sun
shine; brown and red is he. and
sturdy and straight, and he has his
trials, too, already. Didn't he stub
his toe the other day and never let
tear fall? They gathered-oh.
yes they gathered, but they did not
fall-not in the sight of mortal man
or woman
And when his little friend of the
summer went away and took his
marbles with him. did he not rush
eagerly to the defense of the absent
ones reputation when some one
mentioned the missing marbles?
He forgot them, | know he did"
said little four-yea old
That was gallant OF you. four
year-old: maybe some day you'll be
as true to the call of duty as the
pup was to his last night. l Won
der If you will?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
The Turks Enter E>urODe
BY the REV THOMAS B. GREGORY

TIME "Unspeakable Turk"
whose power on the White
Mans Continent now seems
to be rapidly nearing it's end, broke
into Europe five and half centu-
ries ago-A. D. 1861.
The real history of the Ottoman
Turks begins with Gilman (born
1859, who, originally ruler of a
small mountain district on the
frontier of ancient Bethynia and
Phrygia, gradually extended his
dominion till it became one Of the
most fiourishing states of Asia
Minor.
The advance of the dynasty after
Gilman was rapid. Not only did
all Asia Minor fall under Turkish
sway, but in the fourteenth CEN
fury the Turks crossed the Helles-
pont, captured Adrianople, which
they made their capital for a sea-
son. and, reaching out from there
they gradually stripped the Byzan-
tine emperors of Thrace, Macedo-
MIA, Servia and Greece.
At the battle of AdrianopIe the
legions Of Amurath were met bv
the ancestors of the present av
Greeks, Servians and BuIgariaps
but the superior numbers and IN
tanned ferocity of the invaders were
too much for the Christians. and
after one of the most sanguinarv
and hotly contested fights of his
tory. the Crescent found itself Sc
curely established in the White
Mans Country.
From 1861, when AdrianopIe fau
to 1853, when ConstantinopIe wa.
captured by the famous Mahomet
the Second, the Turks met with hpt
little serious opposition. They were
the greatest fighters of the time
made so by the fanatical teachings
of their religion, and the Christians
seemed. quite unable to stand IN
against them.
This remarkable people. who nv
force of arms, and latterly by cum
ming diplomacy have been enabled
to hold their place on the Euro
pean continent for more than $50
years. but who are now. from all
indications, about to be enectualIv
and permanently put out of husI-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
;. Learning From the Puppy
: By WINIFRED BLACK.
By WINIFRED BLACK

he tried to steal every knife and
fork from the first table he had
ever seen set.
Good boy. Raffles," and Raffles
heard and he lifted up his puppy
voice in a real bark "Woof! Woof!"
dear, what a fierce voice; it quite
territies me. "Woof! Wool" said
Raffles, the puppy no more-a real
dog. with a dogs responsibilities,
now that the old dog, has taken to
wandering in his old age
Foolish dog; he makes me think
of some old men know, old enough
for chimney corner and out fol-
lowing the footsteps of every beck
oning hand. | do hope he won't
teach the pup such bad ideas
Good boy, Raffles,' said / again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

ness in Europe, are, ethnologicallv.
of Tartar breed.
There is little doubt about the
fact that they are by blood and his
tory closely allied with the terrible
Huns, who, away back in A. D. 451.
were so badly beaten by Aetius in
the great battle OF Chalmons- Sur
Marine, in northeastern Franco
battle the historical significance of
which it would be impossible to
overestimate. God only knows what
might have happened to the white
race in Europe had Aetius failed to
drive the monsters back.
1t is equally certain that the
hordes Of the famous, or infamous,
Genghis Khan, who seriously
threatened at one time to complete
ly overrun Europe. were Of the
same breed with the Turks, mem
bers Of the Yellow or Monaghan
race, and radically and everlasting
ly separated from the great Wits
or Caucasian race.
Thus 1t will be seen that the a..
tagonism between the descendan
of Gilman and the men who ale
now fighting to finish the age
long battle rests not merely upon
the ancient animosities born al
the battle of Adrianople away back
in the fourteenth century. and upon
differences of religion, customs and
institutions, but upon the still deep
er and most important difference Of
blood and breed. For more than
I'VE centuries the enormities Of the
Turkish rule in Europe have been
intensified by the fact that the per
petrators of those enormities were
OF an alien race, whose ways and
thoughts and life are not the ways,
thoughts and life of the White Man.
There has always seemed to me
In the mind of the White Man the
deep-seated conviction that Turk
Ism rule in Europe is unnatural, IL
logical and in direct opposition TO
the nature and fitness of things
and 1t is such conviction, quite
apart from the Turkish "atrocities
that has kept alive the opposition
when is now promising to drive
the Turk back TO his Original
stamping ground in Asia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

TIME old dog had gone out. l
wonder where it is he takes
to wandering of late
Last night, when the moon was
silver half up there in the turquoise
and silver skies, he ran down the
little path to the gate, stopped a
minute, looked back at us a trifie,
as if he were conscience smitten,
flung up his grizzled old head and
was gone-out into the shadows Of
the broad road that leads his dog
gish feet to what gay halls of ca
nine revelry who can guess? Is
there a particular cat he wants to
catch down there in the broad
road? Can it be that he hears the
coyotes up on the brown hills bark
ing, barking. like fretful puppies,
every night just about moonrise?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
The Island of Endless Play
Bv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

wright 1912 by the New Journal Publishing Compan
y AID Willie to Tom ''Let us HE away
y To the wonderful Island of Endles Play
II hes off the border of No School Land
And abounds with pleasure, l understand.
There bows 90 swimming whenever they please
In lovely river right under the trees.
And marbles are free, you need not buy;
And kites of all sizes are ready to fly.
We sail down the Isthmus of Idle Delight
We sail and we sail for a day and night
And then. if favored by pillows and breeze,
We land in the Harbor of Do-as-Y ou-Please.
And here lies the Island of Endless Play,
With no one to say to us, Must, Nay.
Books are not known in that land so fair
Teachers are stoned if they set foot there.
Hurrah for the island so glad and free,
That is the country for you and me. "
So away went Willie and Tom together
On pleasure boat in the lazy weather,
And they sailed in the teeth of a friendly breeze
Right into the harbor of "Do-as- You-Please!"
Where boats and tackle and marbles and kites
Were waiting them there in this Land of Delights
They dwet the Island of Endless Play
For five long years; then sad day
A strange dark ship sailed up to the strand
And " Ho for the voyage to Stupid Land
The captain cried with terrible noise
As he seized the frightened and struggling BOYS
And threw them into the dark ships hole;
And off and away sailed the captain bold
:,
They vainly begged him to let them out
He answered only with scott and shout
Boys that don't or work" said he
Must sail one day down the Ignorant Sea
To Stupid Land by the No-Book Strait
With Captain Time on the Pitiless Fate
He let out the sails and away went the three
Over the waters Of Ignorant Sea.
Out and away to Stupid Land
And they live there yet, l understand
And there's where every one goes, they say,
Who seeks the Island of Endless Play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

when the pup came in the house
and-oh. the pride, the joy of that
pup! He knew what he had done;
he knew that he had met his call
of responsibility as a dog should,
and he held his ragged head high
and grinned, and showed every
white tooth in his faithful, affec-
finnAt to head
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-26
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the Stat
OF Washington, in and for Kittita
COUNTY

In the Superior Court of the state
OF Washington, in and for Kittitas
County,
Grace A. Encau, plaintiff vs.. Thorn
as A. Eneau, defendant
The State of Washington, to the
said Thomas A. Eneau, defendsnt,-
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF
the first publication of this summons,
to wit, within sixty days after the
nth day of October, 1912, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
copy of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorney for the plaintiff,
at his office below stated: and in the
case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the COM
plant. which has been filed with the
Clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to dis
solve the bonds of matirmOny now
existing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT
W; W. BONNEY
Attorney for Plaintiff.
20 address, Ellensburg, kittitas
County, Washington.
Published Oct. II: Dee 10, 1912.