davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
HoUsEWoRKERs PLAN CLUB
Cincinnati Domestics Organize League
for Uplift of Their Occupation.
fRv Telegraph 10 The TRIBUNE

BN ltleEEdpN 10 Inc LIEOuIc
Cincinnati May A-Central headquarters.
with recreation and reception rooms IN
which they can entertain their friends. are
among the unusual opportunities offered
donestics employed in Cincinnati homes
who connect themselves with the House
hold Workers League, temporarily organ
ICED at meeting held to-day.
II the plans are carried out Cincinnati
will have the frst club OF household work
ers organized TO uplft their occupation
The uplift of domestic service was the key
note OF the meeting 1t was emphasized
by Miss Annie Law, prominent Cincinnati
club woman, who. in her address to the
women employed as housemaids and cooks
in Cincinnati homes, Endorsed their at
titude and stated that by lch means they
could hope TO secure conditions which
would otherwise be unattainahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
WOULDN'T PUNISH HUSBAND
Court Says Woman Tried to Vent
Her Spleen

Justice Erlanger said yesterday 70 a
woman who wanted 10 have her former
husband punished because h> owed her SIS
aIimony that the court would not permit
itself N be used as an institution OF OPP
preston. and as long as there was an al
tentative for the collection OF the money
he would not punish the defendant Jus
rice Erlanger believed that the woman was
irving 10 vent her spleen.
The application was made by Mrs. Alice
W Mortified. Justice Erlanger said she
Ala not show she needed the money. but
auparently wanted 10 carry on: the fun
penalty Of the decree He pointed out in
denyinz the motion that her alternative
was TO s.-s.ishes his salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
NO BELMONT ToRCHLIGHTs
Suffrage Leader Disapproves Of Won
en- s Night Parade.

At meeting held at the headquarters OF
the Woman Suffrage party. No 30 East
Gath street. plans were discussed Yesterday
afternoon for the votes for women torch
light parade. which is to take place next
November Immediately after Election Day.
The Equal Franchise League, the New
York State Woman Suffrage Association
and the Mems League for Equal Suffrage
sent representatives 10 the meeting Mrs
~ u ; belmont. president of the Politi-
cal EQUALITY Association, wrote that while
she wished the parade all success she did
not approve OF night parades Tor women,
Join. 49,, - $500. -.
tirely cooperative. Lots will be drawn 10
decide which organization Is 10 have trst
49, IN tha line In the very van Will be
= group composed Of officers Of all the or
ganization taking part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
1IGHTNINGs FORKED FREAKS CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA

Photograph bu bud @
dte new Municipal Building
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
Value Of Trees to City.


Norfolk
Problem Cities showing
and planting varieties of
value of them to the of city, closed his remarks follows
have make improvement
things
the intellectual growth the
Dallas being
awakening cities
which will foster better citizenship.
physical condition
will of decadence than the lack
inevitable will be that
higher than that fatnng
lettering of city
securing parks selected
pcep they will objects of beauty and extend their protecting
citizens alike who will
the forethought of the city planting Them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
NEW YEARS. EVE
PROGRAM CROW
Sidewalk Ball Promises to
Great Success-HoteIs
Preparing.
(From Saturday Advertiser)

With every day the program for 3
Mayor s First Annual Sidewalk Bal
and other observances of New Veal
Eve and New Years Day is growi
in volume and interest. Yesterday id
Caldwell, street supervisor, volunteei
his services to put Bishop street in &
condition for the night of celebrate
The Eva sidewalk will be treated w
soapstone to make it smooth and
shape for dancing, while benches "
be arranged in the street for both
dancers and spectators.
Mayor Fern, of course, will lead
grand march and it is expected ii
the fun will be fast and furious IN
midnight brings another year. TIL
for the first day of 1918, there win
a separate celebration, including
horse races Mt Kapiolani Park. il
these races the tickets for seats in
grandstand and for the auto stand,
now on sale in Gunst s cigar std
King and Fort streets.
Another factor in the arrangemeI
for the New Year s Eve celebration
j. Walter Doyle, who has been depu|
W Abph aAANi OH thN arrangements
the comfort of the guests at this OF
and original sidewalk ball in the nd
winter open.
Also on the night of this ball
Young Hotel is preparing an extra Q
unique program for both its cafe 4
It's roof pavilion, where there will 4
be dancing. The Moana Hotel is a
arranging special program for
occasion, while the Waikiki Inn u
have vaudeville ON tap during the e,'
ing and water fireworks after midnii
Al nine o'clock New Years u
Fire Chief Thursfon will ring in a d
ernl alarm and then IL will be seen \
efficient the fire department OF the 4
IL. The time of the different eng
companies IN getting 10 a given h
viii be taken and II Is expected n
Ia will be shown that discipline
efficiency IL high.
lint the central ana unique foaiI
~ the night before win 10 the NJ
anlll ball AZ which the Hawaiian M
and che Flint infantry Band win 4
vide the music and meUYmahing vi
nni limit Fail he tie order " too !
few hours ~ 1912
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
Small Talks

people city just waking up
opportunities for identifying
Christmas celebrations Kaimuh this year
proved that is favOrite haunt of
NORMAN SMITH that entirely Oahu
Jail but least danger of being that comfort
JUDGE MATHEsoN Billings Montana Moanua and
when walked through those beautiful gardens thrown
to the public felt like little Memo
WALTER the
Christmas
of the brand for the New KapOan
FRANK THOMPSON January 2s but The Ad
filed with eis and kept explaining all day Saturday
PROF W. BRYAN very much pleased at the general interest
which being taken in the
that the meeting in the new library January IA will be
MERoERwhen tourist here with his automobile has
bumped about the Oahu roads, friends
and bring their manes' You have to fix Spend dollar and
get back ten; that's business
FERN training public I
that the city should send study municipal be-
l going 1 might give
some of those mainland mayors some good tips, too
of enlting the
depot headquarters
sign inviting all and sundry to "jOin the big unOn''
COLLECTOR very glad TwentyFifth Infantry
coming here because know that after the people Honolulu
with the boys they will like them Chaplain Scott of the regiment old
friend of mine and Mrs Scott omate of Mrs Cottr They fine
people
wALLBR-Advices received from the mainland say that
dropped supply
shortly drop
and this will have its effect the prices for fresh and butter Just
what the effect of coming Democratic congress has the high of living
JOHN H w1sE-The majority of Hawaian
They argue
of themselves
awaian understand the
jority of the other Honolulu
W. ASEFoRDIf yesterdays
the the capitol vicinity there will
better amendment the driveway
anced by Mr. aughs My proposal embraces the acquisition the
all the by
library,
branch the Archives building Library
the 'fork branch by straight curved lines
Puhbow Library
other branch the Hotel Punchbwl
detection kelke wdened pupose
the balance of Lkeike
objection roadway through the Library
the apprehnded could be by prohibiting all
than ubertred vehicles the proposed drivesuness for taking
freight buildings beneficial
would be greatly relieve the King
plan
and support
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
Japan Tackles an Old Problem.

vanity young
recently
really attractive than sternaw make that
something vanity longing
life The difficulties of finding suitable position
the problem chief subjects
school, the thoughtful
problem
Of ubsene They familiar with dhearenng
the that he
'otmeut Actresses Wanted" produces
fail be magical suggested that an girls the
by such considerations indisputable
question obtaining livelihood generally potent
tile matter than the any
DO less pauus about these eiaioloong ladies than about the
subagelt chasing after the British Prime Minister shouting,
'Noe Womcnin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31

without bats Hats utterly
hide br tar under huFo and hey raes millinery, they On
ip better aHd lnprW for enc freedom,
"nda being unnecessary expensive
feul htgn plout tsm @ would fna hensfge n
s'sp say" rffNHH~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
That Los Angels method.

CHOW to illustrate what tourist busi-
ness means. Los Angeles has about
400, 900 people. They figure on float
ing population of 5000 people, who are
tourists. Every man will spend, for
example, 500 a day. Figure it all out,
some viii spcnd 500 or 5000 day.
Money is no object to "A lot of them.
They get good crowd together and
they like to eat and give a banquet or
big dinner.
al asked the clerk one night in Il
Los Angeles hotel what a big dinner
party was costing. as ] thought of Civ
ing one myself lie said it was $4,000.
Wen, that was going some; but il shows
what tourists will do, aud what they
might do down here, ii you just have
tie things ON hand they want
"They have Grst.class roads all
around Los Angeles, 30 you can motor
from town ~ town, People 20 10 Los
Angeles and tare their machines along
iusi thc samo as they will 30 hero II
you give them those good roads
Nou want 40 eater 10 the class Of
Tourists thHt move around in the SUM
mrr tchson, ~ W hoiter no Cuba boy q
hong th0t ihlu it is in Honolulu, and
lfs lNitfF Nd hftir0 nnd Texas, fo pep
rie Win fome here NJ they know ne b
hotter riaff, Hni people ln Nefifo viii
conn hero. lr in Canada lheY want d
wHuHfF place during Wlpior time, and
ilholuia d iHe nHht
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
GIVES POINTERS
ABOUT TOURISTS
Honolulu Visitor Talks Straight
Out to the Promotion
Committee.

600 cSC
o "You don't spend enough {
. money for your promotion {
@ work. You should spend not less {
o than $4,000 year, and spend {
o it freely, otherwise you won't {
o get results. You We got to en- {
o terrain the tourists, make him {
o feel at home at the hotel and in {
. the cafe and give him good roads {
y for his automobile. If he likes
o them all he will come back {
q again and praise you until he {
o does come back. If your roads {
o are bad and bring his machine {
o to pieces and bump him too {
o much he'll knock you sure. (
o Don I do anything cheap. We {
o don't in Canada and we get peo- {
o pie and money by the barrelful.
q But above all get good roads, {
o j. d. Mercer of Edmonton, {
o Alberta, who has come to Homo {
o lulu to loaf"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

Jacques-My dear sir, here in
our barracks we have the tallest
Soldier ever seen. Jeems- The
tallest? How tall is he? Jacques
Six feet nine inches. Jeems-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
%

Six feet nine inches? That is
nothing. In our barracks we have
"a sergeant who is. so tall that he is
compelled to kneel when he wants
to scratch his headg'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
losing lie IDEAS

Here's another blow to ideals Really seems every child
hood IDEAL sentiment beautiful delightful illusion must be
knocked the head by present day. mercss pragac science
There old John D. Rockefeller Pharaoh just making the
poor lsraetes work their hands off for nothing their board
and religion and abusing them every and when they got
orders to fairer land he wouldn't let them
Then the Lord plaques including California feas But Phaaohs
heart only soened temporarily and when the tribes OF Israel
had got good toward Canaan the old tter took
after Them hotfooed with great bearing big swords and
spears and raYenons appetite for Israeites.
And Sunday school teacher used tell when the
lsraetes the Red weak and tired they dpaed But
the of the opened and the poor people passed dry
shod And there close behind old bloody Pharaoh and his
warriors bowling and roaring and ussing beat all Gee
but used be terrible sorry for and scared about those
folks standing there the beach weeping and wang not knowing
for certain whether they become for that Egyptian
mob for leading bankers theaer and dry
goods merchants Didn't heart SWELL praise? Ddn stand
right and cheer when that good old Red Mr. Phar
aoh and his hosts in grand unanimous bath? You bet
Aa!e Now Prof Raphael Blanchard of the French
Academy Medicine and proves the satisfaction of the scientific
world that the Israetes that Red Sea at ALL but
made scarlet by .myriads of little red worms.
Dear dear That beautiful laid low And by worms
Might just well prepare learn that David slew Goliath by
ming him down with motorcycle that the record Of Mrs Lots
fate yarn the ansuragettes that the selling
of Joseph into slavery by his brethren puup job concoed
brothey convention in which Joey himself the leading
bull moose
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28

sey.
1928 Gen. John Stark, the victor
of the battle of Bennington. born in
Londonderry, NJ H. Died in Man
chester, N. H., May 8, 1922.
1784-Fra Junipero Sierra, who
founded the missions Of California,
died at Monterey. Born on the is
land of Majorca, Nov. %, 1913.
1812-A force of 500 Indians laid
siege to Fort Wayne, Indiana.
1828-Count Leo Tolstoi, famous
Russian novelist and reformer, born.
Died Nov. 10, 1910.
183OThe steam locomotive was
adapted to passenger service for the
first time in America, on the Balti-
more and Ohio road
1859--Leigh Hunt, famous Eng
lish writer, died. Born Oct. 10, 1884.
1864-Gen. Sheridan resumed Of
fensive operations in the Shenandoah
Valley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28

torney for four years. He was elect
ed to congress in 1897 and has now
represented his district continuous
~ for fifteen years. To the public
at large Representative Lloyd is per-
haps best known as the chairman of
the Democratic national COMPRESSION
al campaign committee.
Congratulations to:
Francis G. Newlands. United States
senator from Nevada, sixty-four years
old today 81
Bellamy Storer, formerly promi-
nent in the diplomatic service Of the
United States, sixty-five years old to-
day.
DR.. Elmer E. Brown, chancellor OF
New York University and formerly
United States commissioner of edu-
cation, fifty-one years old today.
DR.. Frederick D. Kerschner, who
recently became president of Texas
Christian University, thirty-seven
years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
THIS IS MY 55th BIRTHDAY.
James T. Lloyd

: - James i. IIOyu. . = = =
Representative James T. Lloyd,
who has just received denomination
without opposition at the hands of
the Democratic voters of the First
Missouri district and against whom
the Republicans failed to nominate a
candidate, was born in Canton, Mo-,
August 20, 1857. After finishing his
college education in 1878 he taught
school for several years. At the same
time he studied law and was admit
ted to the bar in 1882. Since 1885
he has been engaged in the practice
of his profession in Shelbyville, Mo-,
where he served as prosecuting at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
ENDORSED At HOME
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Bemidji Citizen.

ss@ ss ttH
The public endorsement of To-
cal citizen is the best proof that can
be produced. None better, none
stronger can be had. When man
comes forward and testifes to his
fellow-citizens, addresses his friends
and neighbors, you may be sure he
is thoroughly convinced or he would
not do SO. Telling ones experience
when it is for the public good is an
act of kindness that should be appre-
ciated. The following. statement
given by a resident of Bemidji adds
one more to the many cases of Home
Endorsement which are being pub
lished about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read it.
P. M. Dicaire, Prop. grocery store,
l1O1 Irvine Ave-, Bemidji, MIMI,
says: "The statement gave about
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago
holds good. The benefit they brought
me has been permanent. I took this
remedy for the pains in my back and
other symptoms Of kidney trouble
and it proved it's merits by making
me we'll" .. ......-..... ..-.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New Yory, sole agents for the United
States. s.-
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
didate is desired to the extent Of An
ancing his campaign.

didate is desired to the extent OF An
ancing his campaign.
The records Of the big corporation
which have been under government
fire should be opened wherever politi-
cal connection. is believed to exist.
Few believe that Archbold has made
a clean breast of the operations of
the Standard Oil Company, and it is
important to know, from the books,
what clerical disposition was made
of the large transactions admitted
and unadmitted. To what account
was charged the sum deposited to
the credit of Penrose,. the receipt of
which is not denied by that virtuous
statesman?
1t is big job that faces Senator
Clapp's~ committee, and an import
ant one. 1t must be discharged with
out fear or favor. Candidates. may
be made or married, but the task of
the committee is to go straight to the
bottom and spare none. Senator is
fortunate in having this unusual OPP
portunity of rendering the country
an inestimable service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
=. ..--s $500 for Series).
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT. :
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for the Of
flee of Treasurer of Beltrami county
to be voted upon at the Republican
primaries to be held Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th, 1912. respectfully soli-
cit the support of the voters of this
county. <s--
E. J. GOULD,
Fl Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
Good Fellowship.

Nothing makes for good fellowship
between communities better than
junkets of citizens from one place to
the other. Such an one was taken by
the Crookston Automobile club to Be-
midi yesterday and until noon today,
when they left, the tourists were the
guests of the entire city.
The Pioneer believes that every
movement which will result in bet
ter cementing of the cities of North
ern Minnesota should be encouraged.
The informal smokers held by the
Commercial club last winter at which
times similar bodies from neighbour
ing towns were guests resulted in a
much closer community feeling be-
tween those men and the citizens of
Bemidji. The tour of the Crookston
club to Bemidji cannot but result in
better relationship and an increas-
ed good fellowship between the city
in the woods and the city in the val
ley. H.
What is true of Crookston can be
made true Of other cities. With the
fall touring season coming with it's
cool weather and good roads, owners
of autos should get together and
plan short trip that would take
them and the progressive spirit of
Bemidji into the home cities of our
neighbors. If an auto tour is not
practical, junket of the Commercial
club to Crookston, Blackjack or In
ternational Falls is practical and
one or the other should be taken up
and pushed through.
Good fellowship means better and
easier service which is the aim of all
truly great men. o->-- -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
August 22

August 49, .z>..z
1595-English force under Drake
and Hawkins sailed on an expedition
against the Spanish settlements in
the West Indies. .. .-~..--
166S-Francis Lovelace became
governor of New York and New Jer-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-28
Big Task Before It.

st. Paul Dispatch: Senator Clapp
has the opportunity of life time,
The senate has clothed with extraor-
binary authority the committee of
which he is the chairman, and in
:structed it to go to the bottom of
the financing of all recent president
candidates. and campaigns. Much
will depend upon the energy and
strength of purpose of the chairman
in such a proceeding. The investi-
cation may be searching or perfume
tory in the proportion that it's chair
man director is jealous and deter
mined or inert and easy-going. Sena-
tor Clapp is in position to do the
people and clean politics an ines
Unable service and will need no ex-
horation, in all probability, to do his
whole duty in the premises.
. The American people are entitled
to know from what sources and why
come the enormous sums necessary to
candidates. and campaigns, yet they
do not know. The whole truth has
not yet been told. The suggestion of
improper and unwholesome interest
clings to every candidacy, without
single exception. 1t is the current be-
lief that in behalf of every candidate
for the presidential nomination, on
all sides, a large sum of money was
raised. Who contributed and what
was the motive back of the contribu-
ton? That is what the people want
to know. ,-
Preliminary expenses are tremend-
GUS and the money may come from
wholly proper sources and with en-
tirely legitimate purposes, but if so
no harm can be done in disclosing
both source and motive. The La Fol-
lette organization, which cut such a
swath until the advent of Roosevelt,
must have entailed considerable ex-
pense in carrying the Wisconsin,
statesman and his encourage by spec
ia1 train flying over the country, and
it is not reasonable to suppose the
senator's private purse would stand
such drain. Perhaps he would be
the last to object to disclosing the
source of his financial assistance.
Every candidate, whether successful
or defeated, especially if he already
held Office under the general govern
ment, should be required to open his
campaign books and show the tinan7
cial influences behind his candidacy
There is interest to the public in.
knowing why the success of any can
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-10

votes to make certain Of victory on
Jun" %.
Each Desires Particular Prize.
Each candidate who Is entered in
the race has her mind made up to Sc.
cure some particular one Of tho prizes
and Is working with this idea in view,
entirely ohlivious of the fact that many
other, prizes are being offered. with
many the handsome Capital Prize
Regal" 1912 completely.cquipped au-
tOwObilc. reward that offers so much
to the possessor that its joys are un.
bounded. Those who have their minds
made up to secure this grand prize are
fully determined that 1t will be theirs
and are certain that its possession
would fill their cups of happiness to
OVERLOOKING. This car Is one of the
handsOmest prizes ever offered in any
contest. and offers weeks, months and
Years of perfect pleasure to the fOrtu.
nate young woman to whom II II
awarded on June %. The posscssor OF
a motOr-car is independent. She has
= he means of entertaining her friends,
Cf travelling when and where she
chooses and has pleasure unlimited.
This splendid car will arrive very
shortly and will Immediately be plac.
ed upon display, where candidates,
their friends and anyone interested in