davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
sLooMrlELD NAY CONE

Of finding solution to the problem
now confronting the people here as
to what to do with the coming gen
Grafton Of aliens.
.There are two aspects to the Vo-
cational Guidance work. said Secre-
tary Super this morning. One II to
make the boy fit the Job. and the 9th
er is to make the Job At the boy. The
Vocational Guidance bureau aims to.
do this through the schools: first to
pick out boys specially adapted for q
certain kind Of work and then to train
them for that lire.
The movement is becoming nation
wide and bureaus have been establish
ed in New York City, Cleveland and
other cities throughout North Amer
jca. Mr.. Blumfeld makes specially
OF studying local conditions and has
now left for Porto Rico. where the.
people have sent for him in order to.
help them with their problem the
same problem with which we shall.
be. confronted within Q few years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The Interisland steamer Claudine,
sailing for Hawaii via Maui ports
norrow evening viii carry g fair list
or passengers. and q good sized gene
raj cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Hawaii ports Niiiian, stmr.. q m,
San francisco Korea. ?. n. s. s..
j M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Tanning island Luka. Am Sch;
j. M.
Hawaii ports Helene. stmr., >. m.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16
Pretty Girl Thief Gets $500 by Ruse

the gir' preceded the regular inspec-
tor. who daily collects the cash, by
but few minutes. So close was her
calculation that while she was getting
cash from one cashier the regular in
spector was collecting from cash
register only a few feet away. She
told the cashier that the regular In.
spector had been discharged and she
would in future make daily collec.
tions.
Without word the cashier turned
over about $50 In bills of small de-
nominations.
Emboldened by her success, the girl
made her way to the suit and cloak
department, but the cashier there be-
came suspicious and refused to turn
over the days cash. which amounted
to more than $4,000. The girl did not
demonstrate. but saying she would
take along the schedule of the days
business went to another counter on
the same floor and was successful In
making collections.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16

from Old Bridge. A few days later
young Whiteman and his father were
murdered in the inn, both having been
shot by some unknown assailant.
A few weeks later laborer who
was thought to have some knowledge
of the crime was found murdered in
the road on the outskirts OF Old
Bridge. The murder of the laborer
was followed by the finding OF the
body, in deserted part of the town,
OF Thomas Collins, prominent citi-
zen of Old Bridge, who had made the
statement that he would spend every
cent he possessed to bring the MUIR
derer to justice.
In the meantime the insurance COM
panies, the county board of freehold.
ers and the townspeople had detec-
tives working.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16
Cowboy Shopper Is One Real Spender

Y ANSAS CITY, Mo.-When the fop
N of the Bar-Circle-X and the Bar
Y ranches comes up to the city to
buy his winter wardrobe, about the
same time his more effete brother, the
fop of the towns, goes to st. Louis,
Chicago or New York to lay In his
winter wardrobe, 30 there is little
chance of them meeting and compar-
ing notes. With his supercilious air.
the effete one might look In scorn
upon his sun-tanned confrere. while
the bronco-bustin' dude OF the south
west undoubtedly would break into a
guffaw II he saw the other in a Prince
Albert coat and top hat So perhaps
It is well that each makes his annual
eastern migration about the same
time Of the year. For the difference
between them. at bottom. is very
small. after all.
When the one comes back with his
new fall suit and his fuzzy hat and
his spats and gloves and all the rest
of It he probably will think he has
been something of a spender. He
probably would be surprised to know
that the other would look upon him
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16
Aged Churchman Charged With Arson

Al EWARK. N. J.-Ellis Appleby, Of
~ Old Bridge N. j., 60 years old,
deacon in the Baptist church, wealthy
and we'll known, was recently ar
rested on a charge of arson. Action
comes after an inquiry OF six years.
In which the whole county of Middle
sex has been terrorized by incendiary
fires. During the reign Of terror MUIR
der followed arson. The specific ac-
cusation Is made by an insurance COM
pany in the case Of the burning Of
the home Of Mrs. Jessie Brown on
August 81. In six years the residents
OF Old Bridge have been strangely
murdered and more than a dozen fires
occurred.
Six years ago Mrs. Jane Wright, an
octogenarian. was found dead in bed
one morning in her house, where she
lived alone. across from the Baptist
church of which Appleby is one OF
the elders. Every effort was made by
the authorities to find the murderer,
but the case baffled the cleverest de-
tectives. One Of those who threat
ened to bring the murderer to Justice
was George Whiteman Jr., son of the
keeper of the Rooster Inn, two miles
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16
I tine Sc, ERE
| EASTERN GUYS
DON'T KNOW
WHAT A REAL |
LIVE DANDY
LOOKS LAKE

as a cheap sport, piker, a T-wad,
who didn't know how to turn good
money loose when he had 1t. For
your cowboy dude Is the original
turner-loose OF money when 1t comes
to buying adornments. He will spend
$40 for pair Of boots, $40 for pair
of gloves, 500 for a hat and SIS for a
saddle without turning hair.
Through all the lonesome days and
nights when he is "out on the range"
he is thinking Of the trip he will take
to Kansas City the first time he gets
a chance. And when finally he does
drift into town, he goes right over
to Blanks and buys his outfit before
he starts to take in the town, sample
the brands of wet goods or hunt up
a poker game
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-What the po-
l lice declare to be one of the bold
est and most carefully planned rob-
berries perpetrated here in recent
years was committed by a beautiful
21-year-old girl, who. impersonating
an inspector in the John Wanamaker
store, collected $500 in cash from five
cashiers. That the girl did not sue
ceed in getting away with several
thousand dollars was due to the young
woman cashier in the suit and cloak
department, who refused to turn over
the days proceeds to the inspector"
That the robbery was carefully
planned is evidenced by the fact that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16
Plan 1OO-Story Building for Gotham

the late Paul Morton. then president
of the company.
When the Metropolitan tower was
built two years ago 1t was thought
the limit in height had been reached.
That structure of 40 stories, towers
700 feet above the ground. But at the
present time 55-story sbuilding is in
course of construction which, when
completed, will be 750 feet high. So
1t will be seen that the 100-story
building. like the 100-foot boat, is
really not dream but actually in
sight as practical realization.
According to Mr.. Mortimer. the erec-
ton of 100-story building will not
offer any more serious engineering
problems than are to be found in put
ting up one of As or SO stories. The
foundations will not have to be any
deeper. for the solid rock below the
surface Of Manhattan would support
500-story building If it were possi-
BILE to build one.
The building, of course. will be of
steel construction. more than 10000
tons being required, not to mention
22500,000 common brick. 2.700,000
face brick, 10000 cubic feet of Indiana
limestone, 5000 cubic feet .of\ granite
and 5000 tons of ornamental terra
Gotta.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16

M EW YORK.-At the recent meet
~ ing of the National association of
Building Owners and Managers in
Cleveland. o.. the statement was
made that skyscrapers over 30 stories
In height are monuments Of useless
ness To show the absurdity of the
statement George T. Mortimer, vice
president of the United States Realty
and Improvement company, of New
York, stated that there are now in his
Office plans for 100-story building
He claims that from an engineering
standpoint the plans are practical and
there Is no reason why the building
could not be constructed.
A few years ago, when it was be.
l1eved the building code would be
amended to prevent the erection OF
buildings highed than 20 stories, the
Equitable Life Insurance company
filed plans for 60-story building. but
that was little more than a dream ol
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16
Economy In Cooking.

Much gas may be saved with little
care. bought a number Of pans Of
various sizes, but all with tightly At.
ting covers. Whenever bake bread
or roast or for any other reason
have hot oven, I plan to cook other
things also, as many as the oven will
hold. Stewed fruits and all vegetables
will cook as we'll in an oven as on top
Of the stove If started boiling in plenty
Of water and then put In the oven In
the covered vessels. Potatoes, how.
ever, are spoiled by this process.-Ex.
hanPa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16
Porcelain Not OF Persia.

True porcelain was never produced
In Persia, but hard paste porcelain in
Persian forms and styles of decora.
ton was made in China for the Per
sian market. Wine ewers with pow.
der blue glaze and gold overglaze dec
grafton, small vase, and bowls with
bronze luster glaze and designs re-
served in white are found in collec-
tions Of Persian ware, but these are
unQuestionably of Chinese origin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16
Not All Succeed.

One hears a great deal Of the corn.
try boys who make good in the great
cities, but there are a number of 9th
ers who go there and get less public
ity-Atchison Globe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w.
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
THEIR FULFlLLMENT.

How the platform promises were
fulfilled
l. Gov. Wilson urged the creation
of a commission to consider such re-
forms, and such a commission has
been appointed.
g Experts on taxation, already en-
ployed, were continued in the States
employ at Gov. Wilson's insistence. re-
sulting in the assessed valuation of rail-
road property being increased sos, 00O,-
900.
3. There has been no diversion of
the school fund since Gov. Wilson took
office.
4. Legislation to this end has been
enacted and the purchase of water
rights costing $1,000,O00 has been al-
thorized
5. The Public Service Utilities bill
has been passed, giving the old law
teeth and endowing it with the right
to fix rates.
6. An employers liability law has
been passed, meeting the demands of
organized labor
7. The Ford bill, complying with
the requirements of the platform
pledges, has been enacted and APP
proved by the Governor
s. The control of corporations has
been recommended by the Governor,
but so far the Legislature has taken
no action.
Q. The Simpson bill has been enact
ed and is considered one of the
strictest corrupt practices laws in the
country.
10. The Geran bill has been enacted
giving the State a direct nominations
law which is unsurpassed and under
which the recent primaries was held.
II. Some civil service reform legis-
lation has been enacted, but little on
the part of the State was needed
II. The automobile reciprocity"
law has been passed by the Legisla.
ture of 1912 at the instance of the
Governor.-New York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
PRESERVED STRAWBERRIES.

The season of the delicious straw
berry is not very long and it be-
hooves the housewife to be familiar
with methods of preserving so that
the berries may best retain their
favor.
Strawberries make the most deli
cate of preserves. Use pound for
pound of fruit and sugar. Select the
largest, most perfect berries; put in
deep dishes; sprinkle over the sugar
and shake the dishes SO it may reach
all the berries; leave 10 hours, or
longer II more convenient; drain off
the juice carefully and boil until it is
like jelly. then put in the berries, a
few at a time mot pour them in a
mass, and let simmer Is minutes
Skim them out carefully, put In pint
cans or jelly cups, and fill with the
syrup. When cold cover with melted
parafin and tie up jam-Farm and
Home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN DELEGA
TONS.

The Republican party in Louisiana
is without sufficient numerical
strength to entitle it under the cleo
ton law of the state to recognition as
a party. In the last Presidential cleo
ton it cast less than 5000 votes in the
state for Taft. And yet the Louisiana
Republicans will have 20 delegates in
the party national convention, an
equal number with Kansas, which
gave Republican vote of $4,000 in
1908 for Taft and nearly twice as
many as Colorado, which cast nearly
$4,000 votes for Taft. Minnesota,
which gave the Republican ticket
nearly 100000 votes four years ago,
will have only four more delegates
than Louisiana. In other words, the
representatives of the 5000 Republi.
can voters of Louisiana can, with
their votes in the national convention
Offset the votes of the representatives
of the $4,000 voters of Kansas.
Mississippi will also have 20 dele
gates in the Chicago convention. AL
though the party in that state is moi
under an election law ban, it cast even
a smaller vote for President in 1905
than the Republicans of Louisiana
only 1853. 1t is not surprising thai
the Northern Republicans have beer
protesting from time to time agains,
the disproportionate excess of power
given Southern delegations in theil
party national conventions Nash
iville Democrat,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
VANDERBILT BOYS TO
ROW TO NEW ORLEANS.

On the bet that they cannot row
from Nashville to New Orleans by
July 4, five Nashville students will
leave the city the hour their last exam
is over and hit the muddy highway for
the Crescent City. big I'm" Free
land, Clarence Cooper, Gordon Frier-
son, Clark Akers and Granville Ridley
will man the rowboat. They would
not say for what amount the wager
was, but were confident that they
would not lose.
The bet was made when one of the
five announced to number of Wander
bilt boys that he and four frat broth
ers were going to row to New Or
leans. Somebody said they would new
er get there, whereupon the offended
speaker offered to bet that they would
be there on the fourth of July. He
was quickly taken up.
The boat in which the trip will be
made is now being built here. The
route win be down the Cumberland
river to the Ohio, thence to the Mis-
sissippi and down to New Orleans.
The boys say thy can row all day
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

the possibility of danger lurking with
in. The basis for the assumed safety
of the carbonated waters presumably
rests on the statements that carbon
dioxid under pressure is highly de-
structive to germs. This questin has
been investigated with respect to two
well-known disease germs. The in
vestigations of Young and Sherwood
at the Kansas University Water Laba-
tories show that, although there was a
marked reduction in the number of
germs introduced into both carbonat-
ed and uncarbonated waters with
syrup, they were not all killed. They
state that inasmuch as only the most
hardy individuals can resist these ad-
verse conditions for a considerable
length of time, the logical conclusion
is that no water should be used in the
manufacture of carbonated drink
that is in the least suspicious, and II
a doubtful water is the only source OF
supply this should be subjected to
treatment by some method of sterili
cation with subsequent filtration
through a trustworthy and efficient
filter. Medical Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
POINTERS FOR THE MoToRIST
How to Preserve Inner Tubes.

When fitting an inner tube it is a
good plan to dust small quantity OF
tale or French chalk inside the envel-
ope Just sufficient to cover the inter-
ior surface is all that is required Too
much tale, says the Michelin Tire eX-
pert, gradually accommodating into
solid Jumps is frequent cause of
punctures. On the other hand insult
ficient tale will not prevent the inner
tube from sticking to the envelope.
Inner tubes should always be per
fectly clean and dry when fitting.
Even the slightest moisture should be
avoided. 1t common practice to lay
tub on the step of the car or even
on the ground previous to fitting.
This is very expensive habit There
is always place to hang the tube
where it will be free from moisture or
dust. Hang it over a side lamp or
tire holder but never lay it down
where it will come in contact with
foreign and injurious matter.
Inner tubes should always be car
ried in waterproof bags such as can
be bought at any garage for a quar-
ter The should never be kept in the
original cardboard boxes, says the
Michelin Man These boxes are suf
ficient for the garage but not for stor.
ing tubes kept in car. Waterproof
bags keep the tubes away from water
oil and grease, but are not intended to
protect the tubes from sharp tools. AL
ways keep spare tubes in bags and
keep the bags away from metal OBJ
jects.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
Every Promise Wilson Made
the People lie t las Performed
WILSON'S PROMISES.

The platform on which Gov. Wilson
was elected promised:
1. Economy and efficiency, involv-
ing the abolition of unnecessary
boards, etc., and the coordination OF
the several parts of public services.
2. The equalization of taxation,
particularly as between individuals
and railroad corporations.
3. The preservation, intact, of the
State school fund.
4. The conservation CT all State wa
ter rights and natural resources.
>. The establishment of a public
utilities commissioner with ample pow.
esr to regulate rates, etc.
6. The enactment of an employ
ers' liability law satisfactory to la.
Dor.
+. The enactment of legislation
making the eight-hour day mandatory
on all public work.
s. The control of corporations, pre-
scribing the acts that have proved
destructive of competition etc, and
establishing penalties therefor.
8. The enactment of an efficient
corrupt practices act.
10. Simplification of the electoral
machinery, making direct nominations
possible and effective
II. The extension of the civil
service reform system to all depart
ments, county and municipal govern
ments.
y. Reciprocal agreement with 9TH
err States as to the operation in New
Jersey of automobiles licensed in 9TH
er States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

mother and highly recommend your med
icine to all my friends. Mrs. A. B.
MARTINEZ, 12l S. Laredo st., San An
tonic, Texas,
Brooklyn, N.Y.-'T was ailing all the
time and did not know what the matter
was. ! wanted baby but my health
would not permit it. Twas nervous, my
side ached and ! was all run down. l
heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was good and took the medi-
cine. Ihave now a beautiful baby and
your Compound has helped me in every
way."-Mrs. J. j. STEWART, 299 Hum
boldt St., Brooklyn, NY.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (e0nfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by {
woman and held in strict confidence,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
SUMNER DRINKS AND BACTERIA

The summer days will soon be here
and again, bringing with them both
the joys and the dangers of the heated
season. Among the special requisites
of the warm weather are the carbonat-
ed beverages, with "soda-water" in its
various and manifestations as a most
conspicuous type. To a very large
class of our population these non-al-
coholic drinks appeal SO strongly as
refreshing and innocuous forms of
fluid intake that their purity and
harmlessness ought to be adequately
safeguarded. In respect to the pres
ence of preservatives, artificial color
ing matter, saccharin and similar
sophistications, the summer bever
ages" have been subjected to care
full control by the various authorities
entrusted with the enforcement of the
food laws. But there appears to be 9
current misrepresentation in respect te
their bacteriologic features which
needs to be corrected.
There is said to be tradition
among bottlers of carbonated sof
drinks, founded, as far as can b
learned, on very meager experiments
data. that the conditions under which
these beverages are prepared are de
structive to bacteria. There has like
wise been an unwarranted indiffeI
ence to the bacterial contamination o
many bottled waters whose sparklinI
appearance and attractive labels hav
commended them without regard 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
MRS. MCCILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark suffered q com.
plete break down in health, some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day, got bottle Of Cardui. It
did me SO much good, was surprised,
and took some more.
Before took Cardui. had headache
and backache, and sometimes would
cry for hours. Now I am over all that.
and can do all kinds Of homework. !
think 1t Is the greatest medicine on
EARTH"
In the past fifty years, thousands OF
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill,
to tell Of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women
surely indicates the great value Of this
tonic remedy. for diseases peculiar "a
women. Are you Q sufferer? Yesf
Cardui II the medicine you need
We urge you to try It.
n. B. Write 10; Ladies Advisory Dept, Ghstsa
eooxa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Specin
| fsslrucfiosls. and 64-pags book. Hone Treatmeu
fos Women" sent IN plain wrapper. on request.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
"THE SEED SPOT METHOD"

The Forest Service is raising sew
eral acres OF Bigtree- seedlings on the
Tahoe National Forest in California,
at a more northerly point than any
natural Bgtree grove. While the
giant sequoias are found in the forests
of the Sierras at various points
throughout a total range of some 2oo
miles, in the northern two-thirds OF
this range there is practically no ma
tural reproduction. 1t has consequent
ly been a question whether the spe-
cies would not practically disappear
from this region when the present ma
ture trees die.
The most modern existing grove OF
Bigtrees is on the Tahoe Forest, but
about 81 miles southeast of the site
selected for planting. This site is on
moist fiat not far from Nevada City,
and is about 300 feet above sea level
The first seeding was done in the fall
of 1910, with very successful results,
and last fall an additional area was
seeded
The method used in planting the
seed was that known to foresters as
"the seed spot method" Spots about
6 feet apart each way were prepared
by pulverizing the earth with a gar
den hoe. Seeds were then dropped or
these spots and lightly pressed in the
soil with the foot The fiourishing
condition of the young seedlings gives
good reason to expect a future growth