davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

degrees, by grand lodge officers. Recess.
 PUBLIC MEETING. 7;30 P. M.-Convention called to or der
 Opeing ode.
 Prayer Rev. W. B. Hope, grand chap lain.
 Music.
 Address. The Grand Lodge Wal ter K. McAdory, grand master. Address ''Rebekahs,' Mrs. Abbie R. CTamton, president
 Music
 Address. "Our Home" Mrs E. B. MIL Ter, matron, Cullman. Ala Addresses, Odd Fellowship F. J. Cramton, D. G. M. II. c. Pollard, grand secretary; Dr. James Sharp, P. P Dat eette, George Huddleston. Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

in 5: Denver Jay, first; Sonora, second; Gambrule, third; Douglass, fourth. Time. 2:15la; 2:171a; 2.17 Warner Hall drawn after second heat.
 Fifth race, 2:14 trot; purse, $500; in g.: Zarrine, first; Tommy Finch, second ; Homer F., third Jean Arion, fourth. Ross Wiggins and Genteel Zoe divided fifth and sixth money. Time, 2:141s: 2:16; 2:16. Ernest Axtell, Evelyn Walsh and Frank Hugo started.
 Sixth race, 2;04 pace: purse, s500, 2 in &: Bessie Bee, first; Major Gantz, second; !; Ginger and Roy Wilkes divided third and fourth money. Time, 213%; 2:15. -Four started.) JE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

New York, October 21.-1t was an- nounced tonight that William F. Hoppe, George F. Slosson and Harry P. Cline of New York; Orlando Morningstar Of Pittsburg, George Sutton and CalVln Demarest of Chicago, Albert Taylor of Milwaukee and Koji Yamada of Ja- pan have entered for the worlds championship 1S.2 balk line billiard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

be passed upon by the board of arbltra- ton and decisions rendered.
 Minor league representatives are espe- cially invited to be present at the meet ings, as they will be asked to confer anc legislate with the major league magnates for the future good of baseball interests throughout the national organization. Important matters concerning the better ment of minor league conditions will be taken up by the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
TO PROTECT GAME.

Anniston, October 21.--(Special) )-Al- lcging that the game law in this coun- ty was flagrantly violated last year, Anniston sportsmen are becoming g aroused to the necessity of action with a view of preventing a repetition of these offenses this season and 1t is probable that they will organize for the purpose, notifying Commissioner Wallace to give closer attention to the activity of the game wardens in tho Anniston district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
TO HOLD CHAMPIONSHIP
 BILLIARD ANT

tournament to be held here beginning November II.
 Twenty-eight games will be required to complete the regular tournament competitions. Ties will have to be played off. The entrants subscribed $250 each, or a total of $2000, to which $30OO will be added. Four prizes will be awarded The winner will receive $2000, the second $500, the third 5000 and the fourth $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

before Judge E. c. Crow the case of w. D. Saxon vs the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is being re- tried. At the first hearing verdict for s20O00 was rendered against the company, which was reversed by the supreme court Attorney Will Denson is representing the plaintiff Hugh Morrow is counsel for the railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 W. E. McMurry vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. The plaintiff claims 5000 damages for alleged personal injuries.
 M. A. Griffin vs. Morgan Winters Drug company. The plaintiff claims s50O0 dam ages for alleged personal injuries.
 Walter Johnson vs. city of Birmingham and w. D. Wood. The plaintiff claims sl0Oo damages, alleging personal injuries.
 John Ford vs. Alfred Jones. ct als. The plaintiff claims s1O00 damages, alleging personal injuries.
 John Tetareich vs. Warrior Pratt Coal company. The plaintiff claims 5000 for al- legged personal injuries.
 Albert Willis, negro, was bound over to the grand jury by Judge T. H. Benners of the court of common pleas yesterday, on a charge of grand larceny. His bond was set at s2o0.
 The will of. Henry Gould Robinson was produced yesterday in the office of Judge J. P. Stiles, also that of Catherine Trag- erson. The property in both cases was left to immediate relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
DOYLE AND LATHAM
 SUSTAIN FINES

New York, October 2i.-Capt. Larry Doyle of the New York Giants; Arlie Latham, and Tobe Thompson, members of Doyle's stars" were fined s each to- day for playing ball here on Sunday.
 The arrest of Doyle and his players followed a game yester- day at Lenox Oval It is against the law to charge ad- mittance to a Sunday baseball game in New York state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Guilty Ivp 1ffe

r IUIII UTE bfUUKIyH f1IItF
 stela-Are they in love? Bella-They must be; she listens to him describe Q ball game and he listens to her describe gown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
WArcHFuLNEss.

Out of the which the probe of H. GOOdng Field
disclosed Hawaii
know the worst The long mutteng the
nefiency Office
than the equally good people by his disclosures
necessity of constant watchfuness they would public
efficient untouched by
officials which charges
such Investigations MI Field made Ho That
cred and exposed certain shortages accounts possibly the most sensational
OF his far from being the valuable H the
What needed and what the letting of sunlight
inehen public
undisturbed.
public their
life, watchful
them their and their
other
unfair
personally this
responsibility continue sefgoverning Americans
Mr. Fields He
which build
He his job Let all the but do
work lly Hawaii will
civilizations
real progress the keynote of the territorial life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
THE ADVERTISERS WIRELESS SERVICE.

Commencing with this mornings The Advertiser viii furnish its
with
elephond editorial
will
ab to Honolulu service The
public of Honolulu will telegraph
the leading
abbreviated the Federal Telegraph being the
supplied the World
Middle
ion the best that Hawaii had 1t will Advertiser
for its mainland than has paid heretofore
by Honolulu this the
wireless De
The Poulsen Wireless
Advertiser daily
vastly improved general that will There
miles of is the submarine cable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
PRACTICAL 1pEAIrsM.

Of his novels his
practical dgaist truev
Of his and
willing of the benefits
steamship the Southern California
metropolis.
behind
widend
Of the communities which they belonged In this mornings Advertiser
which
bringing his relationship
thing the minds
of still the of The
Advertiser and with small feeling that this finds the
Angeles Chamber of the
difficulties realized
but made to be by the the right time
Honolulu city greater
by
undoubtedly
benefit both communities communication
Booth working the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
AUGUST Is
KuIIIo,s RECENT RECORD.

question my policy in
tariff changes, sufficiently answered.
subject all times
election of the fact that
such able the redu
tion why
should this attitude, the of reelection have
win continue and prosperity of
the list of which, stands the headDEL
EGATE KuH1o, in letter to Business Mems Committee
hat WE are o to cali che not situation would not he in the mudde
the situation would
Take KuhO for example, who
of men to Washington Now,
that reeord" for the
eighteen months there would be general laugh at the idea of
Eliminating all the antHawaian
Republican accomplishments
against Governor Frear and the business interests of the of
o Republican other the
UniOnh take KuhOt record in recent tariff matters
Probably
ending with its threats
~ S t tt of Hawaii J fnshis the Democrats With
committee Kuh
Hawaii taking pizefghen He stayed
ing growers industry
friends Hawaii the breach deserted by the official
sentative the Islands 1t said freely the time that Kuh
questioning
the had made of those his
Kinney, against plantations
Hawaii, on
that letter Stephen Desha how his first action after landing
Them interests hung in tie
balance Washington Kuhio lOafed about the city.
ay after day he announced loud tone that he had ee isbt and
personal
duty thinking
bring meeting Park
represent him,
found that the fund the fall would
Kuhio's control
appeared
duties individual he did
Washington the middle
Hawaii question the tariff
addition
that time Kuho also deserted his representative Ha
ntion.
a
the session began when something
being considered in spite of which Kuhio his
onethird then
the Governor
If a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13

six degrees, six cents per gallon; sug.
ar DRAWINGS and sugar sweepings shall
be subject to duty as moiasses or sug.
ar, as the case may be, according to
Yolariscope test: Provided, That every
bag, barrel, or parcel in which sugar
testing by the polariscope less than
ninety-nine degrees is packed shall be
plainly branded by the manufacturer
or refner thereof with the name of
such manufacturer or refner, and the
polariscope test of the sugar therein
contained, accurately within one-half
of one degree, and failure to brand
any such bag, barrel, or parcel as here.
in required shall be deemed and taken
to be misbranding of food within the
meaning of the Act of June thirtieth,
nineteen hundred and six, entitled "An
Act for preventing the manufacture
sale, or transportation of adulterated
or misbranded or poisonous or deleteri
Gus foods, drugs, medicines, and liquors,
and for regulating traffic therein, and
for other purposes And the require
ments of this proviso shall not apply
to any sugar shipped or delivered to
a refiner to be refined before entering
into consumption.
"Secord. Maple sugar and maple
syrup, four cents per pound; glucose or
grape sugar, one and one-half cents per
pound; sugar cane in its natural state
or manufactured twenty per centum
ad valorem sugar cane defeated,
shredded, artifieially dried, or which
has been subjected to any manufactur-
ing or other process, fifty per centum
ad valorem.
"Third. That nothing in this Act
contained shall be SO construed as to
abrogate or in any manner impair or
affect the provisions of the treaty of
commercial reciprocity concluded be-
tween the United States and the Re-
public of Cuba on the eleventh day of
December, nineteen hundred and two,
or the provisions of the Act of con-
gress heretofore passed for the execu-
ton of the same, and that upon the
taking effect of this Act all Acts and
parts of Acts in conflict with the pro.
visions hereof shall be repealed"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
pRoeREss AaA[Nsr THE pILLnoARps.

Those who ehed themselves with that the against
disfgurng prove in
a
be convinced that the fight finish will until
the billboard already noticeable
the
that particular style advertising The boards
with foreign advertisements particularly those
tobeo and beers This is of the the The
naming local
boards viii be TO drepuabe When
arrives that the only spectators beauty city
iAne with tobacco and booze offerings
inauguTated
Every people becoming anything
des from the general beauty Of the
tourist resort aud day the tourist possibilities Of Honolulu
brighter Every day thanks campaign majority
leading OF the city the
the city Of greatest becomes widespread
Tho hht against tho dshgaTug bloards
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
John Mcoandlean snyn..


CHOW, is not that just like Judge
Humphreys. He must have been out
last night spending that two thousand
dollars the Inter Island company paid
him for couple of days bulling
about.
"Just why he should have seen &C
TO attack me in the way he has done
though l cannot guess. / did not do
anything to him that ] know of. / do
know that he did not deserve what he
got, and would not have had it if 1
had had my way.
Gle says that what / said about
him caused him to soak it to the In
ter-Island. In the first place, fail to
see where l come in, in that Inter
Island mix-up, save as a small stock
holder in the company. Another thing,
Judge Humphreys should remember
what one man says should not be vis-
tied upon the heads of the many. If
he soaked the company because of
something l said, two thousand dol
lars fee, he would have charged it at
least two millions If his long ears
could have heard what the other de-
cent people of the community were
saying about him after the exhibition
he made of himself as the attorney for
the captains
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
Exchange of Compliments
judge Hnmphroyn saYn:-

JuuBe humphreys nayt.-
I" Editor OF The Advertiser.
"This "a tho last word concerning
the mix-up between the 1ntcr-leland
Steam Navigation Company, Ltd, and
the Masters and Mates.
81 want IL 20 be understood that
the company was required TO pay my
fee of two thousand dollars, because
of the activity of Jack McCandless
in berating certain of the masters for
having employed me.
"When the interference Of this UNI
filtered aqueous product reached my
ears, / Immediately determined to
make the company eat the dirt which
had been thrown at me.
Whenever fellow of the MeCand.
less sort--the type of the sudden rich,
who has no respect for one who does
not wear an exposed diamond collar
button, and eat sardines and chocolate
cake for breakfast-meddles in my
business. l propose to find his bone
with a dull cold chisel.
81 will strike period here, as /
find that i cannot sufiicientlSa express
myself in words of one syllable and
to use greater combination of letters
would be getting beyond the circum-
ference Of the literacy of the class
that this communication is intended
to reach'' fAtE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
SENATE TURNS DOWN
FEDERAL ROAD AID

WASHINGTON, August ls.-(spe-
eial to The Advertiser by Poulsen
wireless)-senatOr oyerman s amend
ment TO the postofilee bill 10 appTopri-
ate s25o,OO0 for highway work in each
State, TO be available when the State
appropriates a like sum, was defeated
today, The shakleford good road fea-
iure Of the bin adopted IN the house
would give general aid 10 the mainten
anee OF all roads used for public puT-
poses,
with vote Of ~ 10 n the senate
finally struck oui the house provision
aad adopted an amendment providing
an investigating committee " senators
and representatives. 20 report soen on
federal aid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
GRAFT CHASERS WANT
HALSEY AS WITNESS

SAN FRANCISCO, August a.
Especial TO The Advertiser by roulsen
Wirelessl--m the graft prosecution to-
day, which WAS continued by Judge
I4awlor, the statement WAS made By the
assistant district attorney that his OF
Zee had secured mo- further Information
as 10 the whereabouts Of Thee, Fal
sey, wanted as q witness,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
NOR seized
LYMAN'S BOOKS
Audit Being Made-The Shortage
Now Reported to Be Nearly
Six Thousand.

HILO, August Especial
to The Advertiser by Mutual
Telephone Wirelessl-John T.
NOR, chairman of the board of
license commissioners, yesterday
K demanded from the secretary Of
< the board, Rufus A. Lyman, Jr.,
< all the books of his department.
+ The books were promptly turned
+ over 10 the chairman, who is
X having an exhaustive audit
+ made. Ii is reported on the
+ streets here that the shortage
\ discovered by II. Gooding Field
4 and placed by him at $4,000 will
4 be found to run nearer to six
4 thousand dollars.
x X X X X A X x X X A X x x X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13

y y y 4 4 \ 1884 ~ \ 4 = =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
HARD FIGHT COMING
IN PRESIDENTS STATE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August l0.-The
Republican State Central Committee
has Endorsed General H. y. brown 81
GAINESVILLE for Governor. A hard hght
BE- expected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13

champion Of knew a, before they started
them They IN the fight
there win be The enmpgn for Better Honou
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
The Senate Bill.

"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled.
"'That six months from and after the
passage of this Act there shall be levi
ed, collected, and paid the rates of
duty which are prescribed in the para
graphs of this Act upon the articles
hereinafter enumerated, when import
ed from any foreign country into the
United States or into any of its pos
sessions Except the Philippine Islands
and the islands of Guam and Tutuila),
and the said paragraphs and sections
shall constitute and be "A substitute for
| paragraphs two hundred and sixteen
and two hundred and seventeen of sec
ton zone of an Act entitled "An Act
/ TO provide revenue, equalize duties,
aud encourage the industries of the
United States, and for other purposes, >
approved August fifth, nineteen hun
/ dred aud nine.
+" First. Sugars, tank bottoms, syrups
of cane juice, melada, concentrated
meiada, concrete and concentrated mo-
assesl testing by the polariscope not
above seyentyfve degrees, ninety-hye
one mindrelhs Of one cent per pound,
aud for each additional degree shown
by the rplariscope test, 26 one-thou'
sandtbs Of one cent per pound addition
al, and fmetions Of degree Ia pro-
poriioni molasses testing not ahoye
forty degrees, twenty per eenlum "a
yaloTemi testing above forty degrees
and not above hfty'siN degrees, three
cents per gallon teslisg above atty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
IS STILL
STRONG FOR BILL
Continued from Page One,)
that the two wings of the party can
flap together now and then.

Continued from Page One)
that the two wings of the party can
flap together now and then.
Hard Fight Yet to Come.
OF course, the sugar bill is not yet
in condition for presentation to the
President. A hard fight between the
two houses of congress must be had
before any compromise can be reached.
There have been reports abroad that
Representative Underwood of Alaba-
ma, chairman of ways and means,
would accept the senate bill and that
the house would accept it. These re-
ports are premature. Representative
Underwood said to The Advertiser cor
respondent this afternoon, that he was
still for free sugar, as provided in the
house bill, and that it was still his i'm
preston that majority of the house
was for free sugar.
"Our object in removing the duties
from sugar. said Mr.. Underwood,
"was to give the people some relief
from the high cost of living. am UNI
able to see how the slight reduction
made in the senate bill can afford any
particular relief to the consumer but
it will reduce the amount of revenue
to the government over $5,000,000 a
year"
Although Mr.. Underwood did not
say so, there is good reason to believe
that he and his colleagues in the house
will assent to some compromise with
the senate. 1t is logical to expect that
the conferees will arrive at some
compromise. No one can say yet what
this compromise will be but it will I'M
doubtedly include the abolition of the
Dutch Standard and of the differential
and, perhaps, reduction of the pres
ent duties by from one-third to one
half.
If any such compromise is reached,
it will only be after considerable con
ference. The house will appoint its
conferees within a day or two and the
senate will appoint its conferees short,
" afterward. The sessions of the con
ferees may stretch along over two OF
three weeks. The language of the sen
ate bill, as adopted there, is in full as
follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Children Show Their
Mothers Teaching.

Women are pushing forward their
claims for higher recognition,
everywhere and every day; and
women are succeeding in almost all
the arts, professions and trades for
merly pursued by men exclusively;
vet women ARE ALMOST UNI
VERSALLY FAILING TO BE
THE BEST MOTHERS POSI-
BILE.
You who read these words may
take exception to such a statement.
Yet employ your leisure hours the
next week in looking about you
critically and dispassionately for
really perfect. or even near per
feet" mother of boys and girls of
that embryo age, from eight to
fourteen.
1t is during that period children
show forth the training and teach
ing which has come to them from
close association with their moth
ers.
To again quote from DR.. Parkyn:
There are great possibilities in
a new wooden barrel. provided it
is empty 1t is very easy to fill
it with syrup or kerosene, or any
other liquid. But if barrel be
filled first with kerosene it is very
difficult to so completely get rid
of its impressions on the barrel
that the barrel can be used after
ward for syrup, the barrel as it
were, having formed an auto
suggestion which. is hard to over
come.
"A young chiId's mind is very
much like barrel, so far as its
first impressions are concerned
Its mind is an empty thing, wait
ing to be filled with any kind of
impressions, and the impressions
of childhood are by far the most
lasting.
childhood is the most favora Bile
time TO develop the little habits we
carry through life, and the i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

into Albemarle and Pimlico sounds
touched at Roanoke island and re-
turned to England
The following year 15S5) Ra-
leigh sent out a colony of hum
dred or more men under Lane n
make the beginning of a settle
ment' but nothing came of it. and
the remnants of the COLONY were
taken back to England by the old
sea fighter Drake.
Unwilling to abandon the nroiect
that was so dear to him. Raleigh in
the spring of 1887, made stiII an
other attempt sending out some 15O
men and Il women under the gov
ernorship of John White. The set
tiers reached Roanoke island the
last OF July, and there, on August
l., was born Virginia Dare tho
daughter of Ananias and Eleanor
Dare.
whites settlement persisted. be-
ing known in history as the Lost
Colony Says Fiske. when tho
jamestown settlers came they vera
told by the Indians that the whita
people left at Roanoke had mingled
with the natives and lived with
them for some years on amicable
terms until, at the instigation ~
certain medicine men. they had an
been murdered, except four mon
hTK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

rienCed broad minded, sane wom-
an. He selects a girl because she
is beautiful, and dainty. and help
less, and then complains if she isn't
practical, and economical, and a
good manager He will even mar
ry a professional woman and then
feel himself ill-used because she
knows more about temperament
than she does the proper tempera-
twe to bake bread.
Yet, the very man who expects
the impossible of his wife is not
illogical enough to look for mira
clcs to happen anywhere else. He
wouldn't buy an automobile and
expect it to turn into a church or
gan, He wouldn't pick out a steak
in butcher shop and expect to
find it converted into ice cream
when he got home. He wouldn't
expect his dog to suddenly burst
into song like a canary. but he
does expect Just as utterly incon-
gruous things to take place in
woman as soon as the marriage
ceremony is read over hcr.
Nor are men alone in expecting
the impossible of the ones they
marry Women have a .alent for
that, too, and nine-tenths of the
complaints that you hear from
wives arc simply the result of
ladies demanding that their bread
and butter shall also be caramel
cake.
You hear plenty of women. re-
splendent in imported finery. sigh
ing because their poor. dear Johns
are so absorbed in money making
that they haven't time to attend
Browning circles, and Ibsen matt
nees Sometimes these wives even
go so far as to consider that their
husbands lack of soulfulness iustt-
ties them in having long-haired.
high proved afinities with whom
they can discuss the whatness of
the amt and other throbbing prop
ositions