davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

Miss Taylor met Grahame-White while
they were crossing the Atlantic on the
same steamer.
II was attracted to him from the first,
she has told ner intimates here.
HE is tremendously clever, and, to me,
that is the first requirement in n man.
| do not care what a mar looks like or
who he is so long as he is clever.
Resides Miss Taylor continued, Mr..
White has taken great risks and done
many daring things. Any girl might be
battered to have an offer of marriage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
PATTI DENIES M
OF VAUDEVILLE TOUR

LONDON, June Ain reply to an in
auiry concerning the truth of a report
that she was considering an offer to
appear IN vaudeville in America. Nine.
Patti has sent the following telegram:
Craig. Wales. June 3.
1.-THE report Is ridiculous and untrue.
BARONESS CEDESTROME"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

Mr.. Williams. There is no use to
have the government battle us. The
establishment arouses public criticism
and is of little use. It gives the muck
rakers a chance to rake. and the graft
is not worth while. There is no sense
in it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

from such a brave and brainy man.
After the marriage the couple will live
here.
But London is only a few hours
from Paris, and, like myself, Mr.. White
is devoted to the continent said Miss
Taylor in conclusion.
Miss Dorothy Taylor is a grand
daughter of the late Governor Roswell
p. Flower, of New York. Her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor, live at 7S4
Fifth avenue, Manhattan. e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
MR.. SMITH TO SPEAK

s.. Leroy Smith, director of religious
work at tho Young Mems Christian As
South Park Presbyterian Church this
evening. Mr.. Smith will tell of work
being done among the Industrial workers
and he will also tell in part of the
work being conducted by the auto evan
gelistfc committee of Newark. C. Henry
Earle. tenor. will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
TO o ON WEDNESDAYS

A large number of butchers and
grocers In Harrison, East Newark,
to close their places of business on
Wednesday afternoons during June,
July and August. The stores will be
shut down for the first time tomorrow
afternoon. "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Spring Lake Women's Euohre

SPRING LAKE, une 4-The Ladies
Of the Golden Eagle Of Wall castle.
Spring Lake, have Arranged for u euchre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
American Heiress Fixes Date for Marriage to Famous English
Aviator. Whose cIeverness First Attracted Her.
LONDON. June

TT HE date for the wedding of thu charming Miss Dorothy Taylor. of New
fixed; they will De married at wlhord, Essex, on une q next 1t is just
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons
from the Morning or Evening Star,
See samples on display at The New
ark Star bffice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

to be given in the lodge rooms on Thurs
day night of this week. Cards will be-
gin at 0 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
White Linen ParaSOlS

A washable article of good
grade white linen, plain clock
ing, eight-rib model, bone
tips; the other model gilt
frame, fitted with neat 4 no
natural maple handle; .VN
at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Of them to working on the plantations
and timber concessions and in the saw
mills, which have been established by
American and European capital, and
as a result they are now beginning to
view life IN a semi civilized way. The
government has also improved the san
itary conditions. It has been building
roads and trails. and the revenues Of
the province are steadily growing, Civ
ing more and mora funds for public
improvements.
The Harem and the Slave.
In some OF the provinces schools are
being established and the officials are
doing what they can TO get the MorOs
to send their children TO them. This
Is difficult and IL viii be a long time
before any sort OF a modern civiliza-
ton can be built up. The work has to
be started at the beginning OF things
The people have little respect for hu-
man life. They have always had slav-
cry, and even now 1t seems impossible
TO abolish II. They are also Moham-
medans, and those who can afford IL
have numerous wives. saw one
datto. an old rascal named Tito, who
was said to have so women in his
harem, and I photographed the sultan
Of Mindanao with 10 Of his wives I
saw slaves everywhere and was told
that the wife was little more than a
slave At that time the average price
for a wife was SO IN silver. a water
buffalo and 500 pieces Of rice cake
worth one cent each Altogether this
made about $50, OF which 81 went to
the girl and the rest to her parents.
Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
DAILY RECORD


Northeast corner Canal avenue and
Willow street, S. Boggs to Sever
iano a. de Cordero. lots IS to 80.
block q, Bassetts addition COnsid-
Grafton $500. Feb. Is. 1912
Michigan avenue. between Willow
and Walnut streets-F- r DelgadO to
Sabine o. Guaderrama, one half inter
est in lots q and %, block %, Bas-
sett's addition Consideration $500.
Feb. %. 1912
ClOudcrOft street. between Luna and
Grama streets-C- E. Shumaker and
wife TO Geo. Rogers, lots II, is and
19, block 81, East FL PasO addition.
Consideration $500. Feb q. 1912
Southwest corner Luna and Rivera
streets-Wm- Russell and vie to Ben
lamin P Snure, lots II and is. block
=. East Fl Paso. Consideration $3.50
Feb. Z. 1912.
Trowbridge street. between Nam
and Madison observation-disclosures Hill
company to VIM. Johnson. lots 5 to 3.
both inclusive. block 90. Government
Hlu addition Consideration $3.50. Feb.
%. 1912.
North Kansas street. between River
and Cliff streets-Numa @. Buchoz to
Alberto Rodriguez. one half interest
in lots and 4. block so. Alexander adj
1912.
Lincoln park-Lincoln Park Realty
and Improvement company TO PascuaI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

~ TASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. "a
NJ IN this. my last letter on IN
Gle Sam in the Philippines, I
want TO say something OF the new
money making possibilities which are
being opened up BY the government
have already written Of the fortunes
81 the Development OF hemp, sugar and
rice, and also OF the great coeoanut
groves. which annually yield from 81
70 IS per tree. have written OF. the
public works, the roads and new rail-
roads. and something Of the other Work
which IS now going on
80 Tar but few favors have been CIV
"a 10 foreigners, and BIZ this 1 mean
Americans and EurOpeaus- Uncle sam
has gone on the motto. The Philip
pines for the Filipinos," and he has
practically shut cut the islands from
foreisn exploitation AS result the
material Development has been SLOW,
but the archipelago has been held as
n great savings bank. IN which its re-
Foriroes are being kept for the people.
II IS g question whether they would
rot be better off Il outside investors
were allowed TO come IN and build up
FrfffT Fhousand New Rubber Trees.
Just now one OF the new things In
prospect Is the establishment Of g rub
Der luCLSLrIr me department. OF A5AA-
culture believes that the Islands are
well fitted for THAI, and different kinds
Of rubber plants and trees were brought
IN three or four years ago and planted
sn about eight different provinces. The
varieties chosen we're many The most
Of them came from Ceara and they
included not only trees but shrubs and
vines There were also some Para rub
Der trees brought from the Amazon val
ley. The Ceara rubber did not do, but
the Para rubber trees. which produce
nearly all the rubber Of commerce, have
thriven and the bureau Of agriculture
mas arranged 70 distribute so. 600 Para
seedlings 70 the proper localities.
These seedlings are now growing In
be put out under the direction OF the
bureau and carefully watched II they
q 10 as well as Is expected we shall have
2 rubber export from the PHILIPPINES
which viii form one Of the most vaIu-
able assets Of the islands. It is the
Para rubber that has been introduced
iuto Malaysia and the Dutch East In
dies. having created great boom.
which has caused speculation in Lon
don and throughout the east
Developing the SILK Industry.
Another great possibility for the
Philippine Islands is IN silk culture
II Us known that the silk worm has
been grown there from generation to
generation, and Charles II. Banks OF
the bureau Of science at Manila says
that nine crops Of cOcOons can be an
nually produced. This Is about four
times as many as some OF the other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
WILL TRY TO MAKE
UNITED STATES JOIN

Berlin. Germany, Feb. 24-The
reichstag has passed the first reading
White Slavery convention OF NAY 4
1910 which makes the crime an ex-
traditable Offense. Deputies deplored
the nOnadhesiOn OF the United States to
the convention.
A government representative prom
1sed- that Germany would make efforts
TO Induce the United States and other
nations to adhere to the convention
United States EaH a Plan
washington. Feb. 24-The United
States because OF its form OF govern
ment, was unable to sign the Interua-
uOnal White Slave convention OF 1910
the United states. however IS party
to an arrangement which aims to ac-
cOmpliSh the same ends without bind
ing the federal government The white
slave traffic, according to the state
department. necessarily must be han
died by the states individually IN the
absence OF the national police organi-
zatfon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
500 Reward. 500.

he readers OF this paper WI be pleased TO lean
fhst there is az least dreaded deass that sncs
he's been able 20 cure 10 Ell its stages. and that Is
Cafarrh- Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
rIre now known 10 the medical fraternity Cafarrh
beng q constitutional disease requires codstltu-
f.ol1l treatment Halls Cat1rTh Cure IS taken in
felllT, acting directly upon The blood and mucous
s1rfacas o. the system. thereby destroying the
fclldatiol OF the disease. and giving the patient
strelEth b building uD the constitution and assist.
ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
g much faith Or as curative powers that they ofef
one Hundred Dollars for any case that &c fails q
c-r7 send for list o. testimonials
Alcress + j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
BOD ~ eli Druggists. Use
Tue Halls Family Pls for cozstlpafion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

S. Roman. lots I and 2. block IL Con
sideratiOn $500. Feb. 1s, 1912.
Births-BOys
To Mrs. Louis Robin, 1715 E Wy
omlRg street, Jan. 2.
To Mrs J. Corde1, East FL Paso,
Jan p.
Licensed to Wed
Fred H Thompson and Rose Dale
Claude Berry and Ruby NJ Acker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

George - Auntie. what does irony
mean? Auntie-It means to say one
thing and mean the opposite, like call
ing a rainy day a fne day. George
think I understand you, auntie.
Wouldn't this be irony: "Auntie.
don't want nice big piece Of 'cakeY'-
Philadelphia PeoorJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER.
MONEY MAKING IN THE
PHILIPPINES An EASY TASK
NEW INDUSTRIES WHICH UNCLE SAM is
OPENING UP TO THE PEOPLE.
HAKnETT BLOCK

Fifty Thousand Rubber Trees Being Set Out-Devel-
oping the Silk Industry-The Government Lands
and the New Irrigation Works-Forests Which
Have 2OOOOO,OOOOOO Feet of Board Tim
ber-Fortunes For Big Lumber Com
panies- Something About the Gold
Mines-A Look at the Moros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

~ TAsHINGTON. D. c., Feb. "a s
NJ IN this. my last letter on IN
Gle Sam in the philippines, I G
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-08
Corporation Tax For Year.

Fees amounting to s122,61320 were
collected from the domestic and for
eign corporations license tax during
the present year, according to a re-
port issued by Comptroller General
Jones. There are 2,7S9 domestic, 113
foreign, and l79 public utility corpora
tions in the state, according to the re-
port: the domestic corporations pay
ing a tax of s73,S65.93, representing
an invested capital of s137, ,639,17S; the
foreign corporations tax amounting to
S7,963S1, representing an invested
capital of SIS, ,675.113. and the public
utility corporations tax amounting to
s40,s10, representing an invested cap
ital Of 13,6O3,492 The amount col
lected from this total tax last year was
$1O7,924.4O, the increase this year be-
ing in round numbers $4,000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-08
THE VOTE OF 1910
AN INTERESTING SUMMARY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY
OF TWO YEARS AGO.
OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE
As Election Is Near-There Was Diff
ference of Only $500 Votes Between
Featherstone and Governor 6lease-
How the First Primary Went.

Columbia.-With the primary elec-
ton less than a month off and conf
dent claims being made by the ardent
supporters of the two leading candi-
dates for governor, it is of some in
terest to look back to the campaign
of 1910 and in the light of the election
figures of two years ago form some
idea of the chances this year. Judge
Jones is a new factor personally IN
the primary, but the strength of Gov.
Blease and of the opposition to him
is pretty we'll known.
Mr.. Blease was elected in the Sec
ond primary of 1910 by a majority OF
5.645. A change of less than 2,9OO
votes would have defeated him. In
Charleston his majority was smaller
than that, it was 2,745, and it was
freely charged just after that elec-
ton that at least 1900 fraudulent
votes were cast in Charleston county.
In Richland the majority for Gov
Blease was over 1000, it was l,O26'
and a substantial change in these TWO
counties would ordinarily be sufficlent
to bring about the defeat of the pres
ent governor. In 1910 Mr.. Blease had
in the second primary the support OF
practically all factions in Charleston
as against prohibitionist, whereas
this year the Grace faction, triumph
ant at the recent municipal election,
is opposed to him, and the anti-Grace
faction is at least not for him, so far
as any one knows. AT any rate II Is
certain he will never receive in Char
lesion the landslide vote he got two
years ago.
In the second primary Of 1910 Gov
Blease received a majority OF the
votes in "a of the 43 counties, as fol
lows: Abbeville, Aiken, Anderson
Bamberg, Barnwell, Berkeley, Cal
houn, Charleston, Clarendon, Colleton
Dorchester, Georgetown, Hampton
Horny, Kershaw, Laurens, Lee Lex
ington, Newberry, Orangeburg, Pick
ems, Richland, Saluda and Union.
OF these counties which gave Blease
a majority those giving him the larg'
est majorities were the following
Aiken, 1.O24; Charleston, 2,745; Hor'
ry, AL; Lexington, GA; Newberry'
629; Richland, 1,O26; Saluda, 66l;
Union, 400. In the other counties
which he carried his majorities were
small.
Gov. Blease's opponent, Mr.. Feath-
erstone, received majority in the
following counties: Beaufort, Chero-
kee. Chester, Chesterfield, Darlington,
Dillon, Edgefield, Fairfield, Florence
Greenville, Greenwood, Lancaster,
Marion, Marlboro, Oconee, Spartan
burg. Sumter, Williamsburg, and
York.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-08
DELEGATES Kept Close to erlndstone.

Several of the members Of the
South Carolina delegation in the
House of Representatives are being
kept very close to the grindstone IN
these midsummer days because OF the
important part which they have had
in framing big appropriation bills, on
which they will be or are already act
ing as conferees in trying to, compro-
mise the differences between the
House and the Senate. Representa-
tiyes Lever and Johnston are con-
ferees, respectively, on the Agricul-
tural appropriation bill and the legis-
lative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill, which have now reached
a point where there are only few
serious items of disagreement between
the House and Senate to be settled.
The delay has been long on both
measures, however, and two resoiu-
tions extending the operation OF the
former appropriations have been ne
cessary to keep the departments in
volved from having to cease work
owing to lack of funds.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-08
South Carolina New Enterprises.

The following is the latest record
OF new enterprises as taken from the
books in the office of the secretary OF
state. A charter was issued to the
Oil Mill and Manufacturing Company
of Fairfax, with a capital of $4,000,
to operate an oil mill, ginnery, cleo
trio light plant, manufacture ice and
mix fertilizer, the officers being J. F.
Lightsey, president; F. NJ. Young,
vice president; E. t. Young, secretary
and treasurer. A commission was is
sued to the Cherokee Real Estate and
Mortgage Company OF Gaffney, with a
capital of $1,000, to do a general real
estate and loan business, the petit
toners being E. A. Dobson and F. c.
Poole, Sr.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-08
FARMERS WORK FOR PRIZES
Many Planters Are Striving to Win
In the Contest Launched BY the
National Bank.

Sumter-Early in the year the City
National Bank offered several hand
some money prizes for various farm
ing results, and the following are
competing: ]. NJ. Bradham, K. +. Il.
No. 2: L. I. Parrot, Sumter; W. 0.
Cain. Sumter, r. F. D. No. 2; E. w.
Dabbs, Mayesville; T. l.. Lackey, I'm
dal, r. F. D. No. L. r. D. Tisdale'
Sumter. r. F. D. No. 4; w. d. Bar
wick, Mayesville; c. J Jackson, Ho-
ratio; ]. w. Odom, Sumter; B. K
and L. H. Jackson, Sumter, K. F. D.
No. 2; S. ]. White, Sumter, r. F. ID.
No. l; S. J. Minis, Lynchburg; R. NJ.
Jenkins, st. Charles; Richard Sanders,
Dalzel; William Brown, Sumter, X.
F. d. No. 5; NJ. H. Back, Sumter; A.
c. Thompson, Sumter; H. l.. Scarbor-
ough, Sumter; w. H. Jennings, Sum-
ter, r. F. D. No 3; E. w. Parker
Sr., Providence; E. F. Miller, Sumter;
J. J. Hatfield, Sumter, R. F. D. No.
5; E. Lennon, Elliotts; c. H. Chand-
ler, Rembert, r. F. d. No. z; j. n.
Raffield, Dalzell; A. w. Newman, Sum-
ter, R. F. D. No l; ]. Frank Williams,
Sumter, r. F. D. No. 8; L. Weinberg,
Paxville; ]. K. McElveen, South
Lynchbuurg; A. ]. Jones, Tindal; T. S.
DuBose, Aswego; as. c. Bryan, Sum-
ter; as. L. Gillis, Rembert.
A party from the City National
bank, farm experts and others made
a round OF as many farms as they
could reach in day, going all day
long in autos. In the crowd were
G. A. Lemmond, president of the City
National Bank; Prof. w. l.. English
of the department of farm demonstra-
ton work at Clemson College, District
Agent L. L. Baker, Farm Demonstra-
ton Agent Frank Williams, who Is
also president of the county farmers
union, R. B. Belser, A. V. Smell, H.
L. Scarborough, c. L. Stubbs, W. t,
Rowland and Andrew Williams.
Messrs. English, Baker and VIII
liams were the experts who judged
the result.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-08
UNION WILL WAIT
FOR FINAL PLANS
THE SCHEME FOR FINANCING
THE COTTON CROP OF THE
STATE WAS REFUSED.
REPORT MADE BY COMMITTEE
The Resolutions AS Drawn Up Ask
That the Farmers Act individually
Until the Warehouse System is
Enacted Into Law.

Columbia.-The committee on mar
keting and banking of the South Car
olina State Farmers Union has made
report in which it is recommended
that the state union at this time do
no give it's Endorsement OF the pro-
posed scheme of cooperation for mar
keting and FINANCING the cotton crop
that have been presented leaving each
individual to act for himself until the
plan for the state warehouse system
is completed and enacted into law" "
The committee also recommended tnat
each county follow the example of
the Sumter county union of arrang-
ing with the local banks at once to
furnish a sufficient capital at as low
rate of interest as can be obtained
and finance their cotton until such
minimum price as shall be recon-
mended by the national convention is
obtained.
1--WE believe such cordial relations
between the grower and the banks
should be cultivated in every county
as it will greatly aid the solution
of this problem whatever final plan
is adopted" says the report OF the
committee. The committee was ap-
pointed at the annual meeting of the
state union held here several days
ago. Robert w. Cooper is the chair
man of the committee.
At the annual meeting OF the state
farmers union held here several
DAYS ago E. W. Dabbs of Sumter and
president of the union, delivered his
annual address, In which he pointed
out the progress made during the
year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-08
COLONEL TO DRAFT
HIS OWN PLATFORM
COMMITTEE MUST ACCEPT HIS
"coNFEssIoN OF FAITH" If HE
is NOMINATED.
WILL NOT DELAY HIS SPEECH
Roosevelt Asserts II Was Question Of
Principle He Left Republican Party
and Refuses to compromlse-copies
of Speech Sent Out.

New York.-The National Progress
sive party must accept Col. Theodore
Roosevelt's political doctrine if he is
to be its standardbearer He said
that he would insist upon making his
Confession of faith" to the delegates
before the committee which is to
draft the platform makes its final re-
port and that he would not accept the
nomination on a platform which did
not meet with his approval.
Colonel Roosevelt's speech was or
lginally scheduled for Monday night.
When it was suggested to him that
the time of its delivery be postponed,
he sent word to his managers that
he would not consent to delay until
after the platform had been present
ed to the convention. Advance copies
of the speech reached the leaders of
the new party several days ago. The
Colonel said nothing, however, TO in
dicate that the suggestion for a de-
lay in the delivery Of the speech was
due to the impressions of those who
had read 1t.
Colonel Roosevelt said that in his
speech he had dealt fully with all the
great political questions of the day.
He spoke frankly and fearlessly, he
said, and believed that the conven-
tion ought to be fully apprised Of his
views before ratifying the tentative
nomination which he accepted at
Chicago last month. He contends that
1t was upon a question Of principle
that he left the Republican party and
now that he has done so he cannot
make a compromise of principle in
accepting the leadership Of the new
movement
His declaration of political faith,
he said, is one which will be termed
either socialism or anarchy, and prob
ably both, but represents his convic-
tions. He goes to Chicago to make
these views known and to receive the
presidential nomination only if they
are acceptable in their substantial
provisions to the new party.