davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
ARRESTED FOR 49,.
-. BEATING A WOMAN

The police were called this morning
to take into custody a man named Pc
tero, who was an employee of the Aud
Lane rice min vas charged with kick
ire and beating a woman.
The report that reached the officers
was to the effect that a group OF w0-
men were seated in a neighboring
yard, engaged in conversation when
Fetero appeared on the scene and in
sisted that the women were making
him a target for their animated discus
sion. Denials were fruitless and tine
man is declared to have entered the
premises and severely injured one wO-
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED .

Per M. N. S. s.. Lurline, from San
Francisco-D. A. Buss, Miss NJ. Davis,
w. P. Day, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyle,
K P Emory, W. C. Emory, Mr. and
Mrs w l.. Emory, H. P. Faye, John
Ford, Victor Gram, Miss H. S. NJ
Godie, Max Greenbaugh, E.. R. Hand
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hickman, F. E.
Jarvis, Miss Mae Krummann, T. F.
Leihy, A. Lindsay, H. ]. Lyman, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Mcleod, Mrs. John
A. Moncrief, Mrs. D. C. Peters, Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Rider Mr.. and Mrs,
w. Robertson, c. M. Savers, II. L.
Sauers, Robt. E. Scott, DR.. D. Scud,
der, H. l.. Shaw,.S. /. Shaw, Miss D,
E. Smith, John W. Smith, Irwin SpaI,
ding, L. Thurston, Miss NJ Thurston,
Mrs. Guy H. futile, l.. A. Thurston,
Mr.. and Mrs. La Rue C. Watson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
COURT ITEMS.

Charles Mitchell viii be put on
trial a second time before L. $. Judge
Clemens tomorrow for smuggling gin
from the German bark Paul lsenberg,
a mistrial having occurred in the case
last April c. c. Biting will appear
for the government and Glenn Quinn
for the defense.
Hairy T. Mills has filed Il motion
for leave to intervene in the matter
of the receivership Of the Fidelity IN
Surance Company. as plaintiff in aQ
action brought by him against Emmett
May. defendant ard trustee, and viii
liam Henry. trustee and garTiShec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
RAW SUGAR DROPS
IN NEW YORK TODAY

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, receiy-
cd the following cablegram from New
York this afternoon:
"There was a sale of sc degree cen
today which affects the
basis of Hawaiian sugars at AT. A
London cable quotes October beets
at 9s Sd
The sale reported Of centrifugals is
0.40c. less than the latest quotation
to The planters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
WEATHER TODAY

Temperature-6 a. m. "A: a. m,
~; 10 a. m, 80; - noon, 81. Mini
mum last night, 10.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity s, direction
northeast; 8 a. m. velocity 4, direc-
ton northeast; 10 a. m, velocity ., d.
rection northeast; II noon, velocity ,,
direction northeast. Movement, past
"a hours, 149 miles.
Barometer at 8 a. m. 1904. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a. m, 62. DeW-polnt
at 8 a. m, 65. Absolute humidity, s
a m, 6 573. Rainfall, o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
PLANK GAVE WAY
BACK INJURED

Gabriel Long, an Hawaiian employ
ed in removal of the old planking at
the fauna Kea wharf, fell for dis
tarce of several feet this morning in
juring his back. The police ambul-
aIfce was called and Long was taken
to the hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
HEALANi BOAT. CLUB
TO HOLD A BANQUET

The Healani Club has decided to
give a banquet to. its own victorious
crews and to the visiting Alameda
oarsmen. The feast will take place
next Saturday night, but il has not as
yet been decided just where. Club
members desiring further informa-
ton should apply to II. Lemke. at
HanEfnlh e, co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
AID CLUB LUNCH

The noon day lunch Of the Homo
lulu AID. Club will be postponed this
week Oh account of many of the mem
hers being absent from the city Oh
the business mems excursion to HilO
The paper on Municipal Advertising
which was 10 be read by Mr.. II. Good
ing Field, will be given next Thurs
day noon. when a large attendance is
expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
- ~ 20 = - \ -
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Exchanged
wednesday, SEPT. 25.

SAN FRANCISCo-Sailed. Sept "a
2:45 p. M, S. S. Ventura, for Homo
lulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Sept. 25
1886 a. M, S. S. Persia, hence Sept
IL.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriv Sept. 25
1850 p. m, 8. S. Honolulan, hence
Sept. Is.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Sept. %
1880 p. M, S. S. Wilhelmina, fol
Honolulu.
AEROGRAM.
s. s. Nippon Maru-Will arrive from
San Francisco at 10 a. m. Friday and
sail for Yokohama p. m. same day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
TALESMEN SUMMONED.

James T. Carey, Alfred r. Hatfield
James P. Winnie, Roscoe ". Perkins
Charles F. King. Charles S. Weight
James J. Crockett, Albert F. Along
Kenneth B. Barnes and II. p r. Glade
have been summoned rs talesInen III
Judge COOpcr's court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

B. Cressaty of Waikiki has branch
ed out into the real estate business
for himself and has secured offices
in the Cunha Building. 70 Merchant
streets. Besides handling real estate
he will deal in loans, investments
and will handle rentals. He has a
number of choice lots for sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

The Rev. Calvin H. Crowl. retired
BAPTIST min.sted. and a war veteran,
was killed by an interurban car at
Corning, y Y. He was - years old.
Mrs. Ellen BaGcCck Of Utica, moth
er-in-law Ct Vice President Sherman
was awarded the $30O,U00 estate OF
Mrs. Mary S. Dickerson, relative
who died two years ago.
There is an epidemic of SMALLPOX in
Pittsburg; over nineteen haze died
already.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. So
Sugar: 90 degrees test, Az cents.
Previous quotation. 4,23 ceEts. Beets:
So analysis, rs. Parity, 4,54 cents.
Previous quotation, rs. led.
4 bright boy is wanted at the Star
RuiIetin to run errands and be gener-
ally useful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

Raymond Miller. aged 16, and Eddie
McEwan, aged II. both of Chenoa,
Ill, were killed when their automobile
was struck by a train at Weston, Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
lnter-lsIand Arrivals.

lnter-lsIand Arrivals.
Two Inter-Island steamers returned
to Honolulu this morning, each bring
quantity of cargo. The steamer. W..
&. Hall, from Kauai ports, met with
fine weather on the return trip. This
vessel had an amount of sugar and
sundries.
Shipments Of empty drums and con-
tainers, several cords wood and gen.
eral cargo from Hawaii and Maui
ports arrived in the steamer Claudine
this morning.
Herrin to Sail for the Coast.
The big American oil-tanker w. F.
Herrin is expected to sail for the
Coast this afternoon, the last of. the
$4,000 barrels of fuel oil having been
discharged today.
The American schooner Blakeley, af-
ter having discharged a shipment Of
lumber, is ready to proceed to Puget
Sound, and may get away today.
"a
Almost Neck and Neck.
With a fair start over the Tenyo
Maru when he sailed from Honolulu
for San Francisco, Captain Peter
Johnson of the Matson liner Wilhel
nina had hoped to make San Fran.
cisco at least a few hours before his
rival, but finished second by a few
minutes. Scarcely had the rattle OF
the NTenyo's anchor chains ceased to
echo from Me4ggs wharf at midnight
when Johnson hove to a couple OF
hundred yards away and let his an
Choir fall-Examiner
Mama Kea Carried Businessmen
A fair-sized delegation of business
men sailed for Hawaii as passengers
in the Inter-Island flagship Mauna
Kea. The liner steamed out from the
harbor Immediately following the ar
rival of the Matson Navigation steam
er Lurline {. The Mauna Kea carried
the delegation representing HonoluIu's
business organizations, the members
to be entertained on the big island. A
large crowd was present at the wharf
to witness the departure of the vessel.
"a
Thirty Million Feet Lumber a.. Month
During the month of August SO yes
sells loaded at the mills in the lower
Columbia river district and their com
bined cargoes amounted to 30,491 ,00t
feet of lumber. Thfrty-three Of these
vessels, with 21,00O,000 feet of lum
Der, sailed for domestic ports, while
the balance went foreign. In add
ton to these cargoes one raft contain
ing 100000 feet of logs and one raft
containing 100000 feet of piling
We're toWed to California.
Helene Bringing Big Cargo of Lumber.
According to auTiceS received from
the coast in the Lurl1ne the American
schooner Helene ten days from GrayS
Harbor is bringing 1,216.000 feet lum-
! bel for Honolulu.
| British Line Comes To Time.
The Directors of the P. Il o. Com
pany have deciced to fit all the Com
panys passengers steamers, intermedi-
i ate as we'll as mail, with the Marconi
apparatus.
| B. Cressaty of Waikiki has branch
! 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
WANTED

4 bright boy to rum errands and Ee.
generally useful is wanted at the
r-Rulletin. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

British Line Comes To Time.
The Directors of the p. Il o. Com
pany have deciced to fit all the Com
pany's passengers steamers, intermedi
ate as we'll as mail, with the Marconi
apparatus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
TDES---SUN AND MOON
Dr.: .{5IT!|LItI.iL )

Sept p.m. AN m. "a m.
:3 ? ~ IL 2Os, 9O2i al $50 ISL 3.4
3" s4s lie s.'' ass 's' $50 $50 's'
p BIS Is s-l5 $40 800 a5l $40 Sis
&C 3.45 1.3 $50 1000. a.4s, ssh SO -
Am pm. -
2 ga Is i.08 IO7' 1884 5.5l 3-4e 6.4S
y 500 lie 4-as lon u;s' ssh a47 "a
% 40 ~ sna.lIOs i24 5sa SAC aO4
Full moon Sept. &c at 1923 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

Helene Bringing Big Cargo of Lumber.
According to auTices received from
the coast in the Lurl1ne the American
schooner Helene ten days from Grays
Harbor is bringing 1,216.000 feet lum-
bel for Honolulu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
PROPER CARE OF THE FEET
Time Spent In Bathing, the Use of
Lotlons and Kind Attention
Well Repaid.

Women who spend hours caring for
their hands pay little attention to their
feet. They r such hard worked
members Of the body that they de-
serve better treatment.
Feet are best kept In condition by
shoes that fit. Never economic shoe
leather and do not yield to vanity and
get footgear that Ia too small.
Frequent bathing keeps the feet
from being tired and swollen, and IL
prevents roughness of the skin thas
leads to callous spots.
Water, in which q bit Of washing
soda has been dissolved, Is restful.
Hot salt water is equally refreshing,
while a vigorous rubbing with alcohol
will quickly relieve a burning sensa-
ton.
Furnace stone, used frequently,
keeps the skin smooth. 1t is especial
Unnecessary upon the heel and on the
ball of the foot, where the weight of
the body rests In walking.
Never out the nails too short, as
they are more likely to become in
grown. And file them smooth with
s%andpaper. SO they will not oatoh and
pull the threads Of your stockings.
Occasionally visit a ohiropodist, He
will detect any i%rregularity In the
growth Of nails. and money and pain
are saved.
And remember that ones disposi-
ton ia quickly affected by painful
feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
'S'"''0JkES ARE BEST
~
"a ed Economy In the Matter Of
Y Laundry When There lie a Baby
In the House.

Jokes on baby's dresses soil more
quickly than any other part of the
little frocks; therefore a clever WON
an has launched the idea Of making
detachable yokes that can be put over
a plain slip, taken of and easily laun.
dered when soiled.
These are made very much on the
order of the lace and linen collars
worn by baby's mother; but they but
ton in the back with tiny washable
buttons, either lace or plain linen,
One dainty yoke is made Of alter
nate strips Of fine tucklng and narrow
lace insertion. The pattern over
which 1t is cut is exactly like a square
sailor collar that opens in the back,
There is no seam on the shoulders;
the strips of lace and tuoking extend
over the shoulders three inches back
and front from that point. A narrow
lace edge finishes the yoke on the
outer edge and also at the neck and
band. When worn, 1t Is attached to
the dress by two small gold pins, one
on each shoulder.
b1HS linen uauuAerCIlelsp eHDTOio-
cred and edged with lace or q narrow
hemstitoh. q be made into the dainti-
est little yokes imaginable, Gut from
the center q circle three inches in d.
Rmeter, then fold the handkerchief ov-
or once and cut through the fold on one
side to the neck opening. Face the
neck and each cut edge with narrow
strips of linen, sew small buttons and
work ~buttonholes on the opening, then
whip q narrow lace edge around the
neck, and the yoke is ready to adorn
the dress of your infant son or
daughter,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Br1mS All W1xA

The brims Of the new fall and win
ter hats are twisted and turned in ev-
iery conceivable angle, says the Now
Haven Journal Courier, ono side 70
wide and high as to completely hide
the crown and often most of the high
est trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Rum OmeIet-

-Four eggs beaten separately, four
teaspoonfuls water, four te~aspoonfuls
powdered sugar, pepper and salt. But
ter spider and cook slowly. When done
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
pour over 1t two tablespoonfuls rum,
light, and take to table blazing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Elephants Ears.

One cup of molasses, n cup of
sugar, one cup Of thick, SOU cream,
one cup of r~aisins, chopped fine; four
cups -four, two eggs, ons teaspoonful
Of soda; spice to taste. Drop on but
tered tins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

The EVENING NEWS goes into
! more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27
BRYAN THE ISSUE.
Nebraskan Stakes All on the Battle
 For Control of Craftsmanship.

Nebraskan Stakes All on the Battle
 For Control of Craftsmanship.
 Baltimore, June 26.-There was only one issue In the Democratic national convention at its opening session. That was Colonel William Jennings Bryan. Whether the three time can didate for the presidency was to win a distinct victory over the forces of the opposition, headed by Tom Tag gart of Indiana, Roger Sullivan of Illi- nois. Charles F. Murphy of New York and others of the ultra conservatives, or whether be was to lose his fight be- cause of his insistence that a conserva- tive had no real position in a Demo cratic convention was the problem which the delegates faced. I
 Bryan and his followers declared that he would win an easy victory. Prior to the assembling of the conven- ton. he was in conference with many of his chosen heutenants. The pro gram to be followed in overturning the selection by the national committee of fully decided on, but the details were withheld until the convention actually assembled.
 Bryan was stalking all on his battle for control. He deliberately made the issue with Parker. The conservative leaders who opposed him mad tried their best to compromise. They had made it plain to the Nebraskan that they believed they had the. votes to put over the selection for the tenn porary chairmanship. In many re- spects the fight Bryan was making was a parallel to that which Colonel Roosevelt waged unsuccessfully in Chicago last week. Bryan, however, enjoyed the distinct advantage that he was delegate at large fror- his home state and as such was entitled to d seat on the floor.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27

Iowa, Woodson of Kentucky, Jones of Maine, Talbott of Maryland, Wood of Michigan, Williams of Mississippi, Kre- mer of Montana, Reed of New Hampshire Mack of New York, Brady of Oklahoma, Guffey of Pennsylvania, Greene of Rhode Island, Mountcastlle of Tennessee, Johns ton of Texas Browne of Vermont, Eli son of Virginia, Daly of Alaska, Newman of the District of Columbia, Walter of Hawaii, Field of Porto Rico and the com rnitteeman representing the Philippines.
 For James-Adams of Colorado, Sauls- bury of Delaware, Sapp of Kansas, Ewing of Louisiana, Lynch of Minnesota, Goltra of Missouri, Hall of Nebraska, Sunder- land of Nevada, Jones of New Mexico. Hudspeth of New Jersey, Daley of North Carolina, Collins of North Dakota, Garber of Ohio. Miller of Oregon, Tillman of South Carolina, Johnson of South Dakota. eNebeker of Utah. Dunphy of Washington, Davies of Wisconsin, Osborne of wyo- ming.
 For O'Gorman-Coughlin of Massachu- setts and McGraw of West Virginia
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27
HOW THE HALL FILLED UP.
Cardinal Gibbons Was Cheered-5ryar
 Slipped In Unnoticed. d

Cardinal Gibbons Was Cheered-Sryan
 Slipped In Unnotieed. 1l
 Baltimore, June 26.-At Il a. m. on the opening day the crowds were slow ly working their way into the Fifth regiment armory. where the Democrat ic national convention was held. Very few delegates were then present. The New York delegation was located in the center of the hall.
 When the Missouri delegation ar rived it was stated that at a conference it was decided that no effort would be made to secure concerted action on the temporary chairmanship. It was ar gued that each delegate should vote his own individual sentiments.
 Loud cheers were heard as a banner was carried down the center aisle read ing, Grand Old Texas Votes For Woodrow Wilson. the Peoples Choice"
 Cardinal Gibbons, who was to make the opening invocation, arrived at II :42 o'clock. escorted by a detachment of local police. AS. his scarlet garbed fig ure was seen passing down the aisle storm of applause followed which lasted until he had taken his seat in the private box directly behind the speakers chair. which had. been as signed for his use
 w. J. Bryan came into the hall un- known to large number of those pres ent He entered the hall through the south entrance. Chairman Mack in vited Bryan to the platform, and he took d seat directly to rear of the pre- siding chairman.
 A peculiar arrangement of the seats for the delegates brought New York Indiana and Illinois in the very middle of the hall and on opposite sides of the big aisle. This insured Tom Tag gart, the Indiana boss; Murphy of Tammany Hall and Sullivan of Hi. nois being close enough for consulta tiOn whenever necessary.
 The front rows were occupied by Nebraska, New Jersey. Missouri and Texas.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27

'T desire to state my reasons for not desiring to enter this contest for tenn porary chairman. I believe that by forty years of service to the party have earned the right to hearing by Democratic convention. l hail from the state of Indiana, which will short ly present candidate for the presi- dency in the person of Governor Mar shall.
 "I desire to take no part in the con- vention that will hurt MT. MarshalIs interests. believe Judge Parker Is as earnestly desirous of Democratic success this year as am. There are 100000 Democrats between the oceans. They are all looking with ach- ing hearts toward us, waiting for the word that will mean victory"
 Kern Puts It Up to Bryan. Kern presented the name of Bryan for temporary chairman. Bryan ac- cepted the nomination.
 Theodore Bell of California took the platform. He declared that he would cast his, vote for Parker. He was in- terrupted by spasmodic' calls from va. rious parts of the hall for Bryan. t
 Congressman John J. Fitzgerald of New York took the platform to reply for Judge Parker.
 Congressman Fitzgerald was forced to sit down owing to constant inter ruptions. Bryan pleaded for order so that the proceedings would go on.
 After quiet had been restored the chair ordered a roll call on temporary chairman.
 Much difficulty was experienced in securing a vote from the Alabama del egation. A call for the, reading of the resolution as to whether the delegates shall vote in a unit or Individually was made. The state resolution says the delegation must vote in unit. ,, After the vote Judge Parker ad- dressed the convention, accepting the temporary chairmanship.
 Parker Starts Speech.
 In accepting the position of tenn porary chairman he referred at length to the Chicago convention, which he described as the most shameful brawl of our political history.
 HFO1J SOO0 NAIAACU AAdS ONCA put kO shame by the brutality and the abuse which characterized this wrangle be- tween a pr8ident and an ex-presi- dent" he saiG 'The assault upon the unwritten prohibition against a third term made in the wild scramble for the Republican nomination warns us of the vital necessity of incorporating in our constitution a safeguard against repeated terms"
 Parker continued to criticise the eff fort of MT. Roosevelt as foreshadoYing great danger to the republic if the con stitution was not amended limiting the presidency to a single term.
 MT. Parker compared the wealth of this country with that of Great Brit ain, France and Germany.
 'All of us here are conscious that too large part of our wealth has been secured by a small percentage of our population and that the cost of living rises faster than the average income ' he said.
 MT. Parker declared that the princi- pal cause of this was to be found in the tariff statutes.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27

house to offer Is giving his personaI service. He has 1lu tered his apart ment with banners. and rheerfully has he tramped many weary blocks >h"w ing strangers to lodging and meaIs.
 And the women. Thev are legion and their hospitality and good will are not second to that of their men. Scores of pretty maids and cOme!y matrunS III holiday dress throng the hotels on the lookout for the wives of delegates. aux. ious to show them an enjoyable time The wife of Mayor Preston has been on the job since the first strangers be gan to arrive. and she has planned to fill up the entire week with receptions and dinners.
 In the two big hotels and various scattered ones where the candidates and their boomers have, their head quarters sweating youths in shirt sleeves are busily pounding out type written stories for the newspapers pathetic yarns of Champ Clark's boy hood, Judson Harmon's tender solici- tude for a decrepit old man and the tremendous ovation rendered some where to somebody because he was a Princeton man and went to school to Woodrow Wilson. The newspapers do not print such things, and the youths know it, but they harbor the fond be lief that in some mysterious way their effusions will make votes for their can- HidataS
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-27
UNCONVENTIONAL.
Seen on the Side, Humorous and 9th
 erwise, at Baltimore.

erWise, at Baltimore.
 Baltimore, June 26.-A tall, affablt young man with elastic step and foriC complexion Is State Senator F. D Roosevelt of New York. who is here as one of the leading boomers for Wood row Wilson. It was Roosevelt who blocked William F. Sheehan and brought about the election of Senator O'Gorman a year or so ago.
 Scores of pictures of Mayor W. J Gaynor, attached to the marble walls of a principal hostelry, show among other details a buttonhole in the lapel of his coat. Friends of New York $ chief executive were greatly annoyed by the antics of New Jersey men wh" pinned large Vote For Woodrow Will son" buttons in the lapels.
 George Pickett is prosecuting attor- ney of Shelby county, Ky. "the grandest county of the grandest state in the Union, suh," and he came into the Emerson hotel with a directOire walking stick five feet high. It is the only thing of the kind ever seen at Democratic convention, and 1t created a profound sensation.
 'I didn't know there was anything odd about it" explained Pickett, Lots of us carry 'em back home"
 The country Is going to the dogs" wrathfully announced Major R. r. De laney of Missouri. "when a Democrat can show up with thing like that"