davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27

employment to more than 400 opera
tives when run at full productive ca.
pacity. Estimated value when COM
pleted. 100000. Household necessi-
ties. such as cotton rugs Of many varie,
ties and sizes. including art squares up
to nine feet in width. also counter
panes. bedspreads. table covers, towel
ing, etc., will be manufactured.
The central idea running through
and directing all actions in Mill City
is the making and distributing by COL
ored persons of such useful and artis-
tic products Of spindle and loom as
will bring out the maximum prOduc-
tive ability Of the race. This will de-
velop a strong pride In the ability.
thrift and efficiency of the workers and
give encouragement to the promoters.
1t is the pioneer effort in the develop
ment of standard industry that will
point the way for broader usefulness.
The plan of financing the development
Of Mill City and it's factories Is sim
pie 1t rests on the holdings and per-
sonal worth Of the management as it's
basis. with their personal guarantee
and Endorsement behind each Of the Sc
curities issued. By careful purchasing
methods and using extreme economy
in the management Of its affairs the
first mortgage interest paying obliga.
tons have been held within 80 per
cent of the values behind them.
Miss Jones an Honor Pupil at ithaca.
At the third public recital of the ad
vanced students of the Ithaca IN. "
Conservatory Of Music recently held
Miss ClaricL Jones. daughter of Attor-
ney Thomas L. Jones Of Washington.
was given the honors of the evening
by her finished knowledge of the crit.
ical works of the old masters, which
were used on this occasion
How the Recall Of Decisions Works.
Disrespect for law and order breeds
crime Of the most violent nature
Think of person pronounced by a
civil court as being innocent of the
crime charged against him being lynch
ed by mob because it did not agree
with the decision of the court. If this
Is the way the recall Of decisions is to
be operated American Jurisprudence Is
far on the way to chaos and ruin. An
instance of this kind recently hap
pened in southern city.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27

and pressing. Tel. N. w. Cedar 34ss.
CLIFFORD A. SMITH.
1903 E. 9th ST., ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
new ENTERPRISE
ON firm BASIS
Operation Of Cotton Mil In
Texas Proves Successful. =.
READY MARKETS FORPROOUCTS

The Manufacture Of Cotton Fabrics by
the Promoters Of the Mill City Con.
corn Is Evidence Of the Steady Ad.
vance Which the Race Is Making In
the Business World.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
new POSTAL
REGULATION
No Sunday Openings For Mail
Delivery After July |.
Mann BROUGHT CHANGE ABOUT

Question Of Sunday Newspapers For
Small Towns Entered Into the Dis.
eussion-Senator Dixon Gets tho
"cold Shoulder" No Lonssr-A Few
Words az to Ozark. Horses"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
To subscribe 10 to pay.
Subscribe now.
Two Dollars a Year.
DO you WANT TO BUY?
Real Estate, Farms Lands,
Desirable City Propertv.

Desirable City Property.
From 10, IS, 20, 80 and 40 acres and
upwards, Ten Blocks from N. p. r. r.
Station. 10 acre plots $40 down and
$500 per month. 40 acres-$25 down
and So per month. can give you a
safe investment. Call or write for In.
formation to,
REV. JOS. s. STRONG.
r. 27.2s UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL,
MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
Underwood If
Uncle Joe Not "Father."

Although having the longest record
Of any man rs member Of the house,
Uncle Joe Cannon will not be father
Of the house" even after John Dalzell
retires year hence. Having failed to
be elected to the Fifty-second congress,
the Illinois man lacks continuous serv.
ice, and the father" business will fall
TO Serene f. Payne.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27

RAILROAD MEMS REST CLUB.
sos w. Madison St., Chicago, III.
. Opp. New Northwestern Depot.
Library, Barber Shop, Dining Room.
Check Room and Sleeping apartment.
Chas. Lyle Pres. 3. T. BIbb, Mgr.
Rich'd Drew Sec. Tel. Franklin 283e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
AN IDEAL TWIST.

If people who spend the most OF
their time looking for ideals will visit
the Liberty theatre they will meet
their ideal in the moving picture art
in the extravaganza OLIVER Twist,
presented by series of five reels OF
films. The Liberty was we'll patron
lied last night, and the picture play
is so fascinating that 1t was observed
quite a number of people remained
to see the production twice.
The people are rarely SO guilty as
the gossip about them would indicate
A little bad luck may cause a lot OF
talk" about the best of us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
AN OPEN SECRET.

Many ask the reason for the contin-
ued and increasing demand for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The secret is that it never
fails to give relief. The middle-aged
men of today remember it as the rem
edy given them by their mothers for
cramp collie and dysentefy when they
were children and its reputation as a
positive cure for such ailments is still
maintained. No remedy has ever been
produced that is its equal for the
prompt RELIEF OF pa;2 For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
= \ y y y y = \ y \ \
passed for one in Patagonia. Ray
mond, however, began to think some
what rapidly as there occurred to him
those lines of Kipling, There's asweet-
er. fairer maiden in a greener, cleaner
land" and. much to his regret, there
fore. he felt compelled by reasons of
other engagements on the circuit to
part with his blushing bride
The Great Raymond will make his
bow to his first Honolulu audience on
Wednesday evening, July II, at Ye
Liberty Theater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
GARDEN OF EDEN
IN WINDY CHICAGO
Adam and Eve There, but. No
Fig or Apple Trees on
Lake Shore

CHICAGO Ill.,, June 25.--A Garden
OF Eden, surrounded by modern paved
streets. over which prosaic street cars
land sprinkling wagons pass, has been
created in the rear of 1448 North Wood
street There is no fig tree on the
premises. nor an apple tree. but Adam
and Eve are present, according to the
story told the police by Miss Lucy
Foreman and her sister. Victoria.
In the absence of an avenging arch
angel with a flaming sword, Adam and
Eve. who are known in the neighbod-
hood as Mr. and Mrs John Palmer,
were disturbed today by policemen,
who appeared at the gate" of the
garden" and attempted to serve war
rants on them and to. force them to
don their clothes
Members of the family, according to
the story told by Miss Foreman, take
delight in lying on the grass by the
hour, running the risk of sunburn and
freckles. and shouting taunts at their
neighhors. The Palmers say they are
sun worshipers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
FlJM issat 10 .soBlq .stsltoa gBa
K: ::::::5..RECREATIONS e. &: !:
oIs,l oser .pifsDou a Il --t2nio
QLVE]||E|'|ELLE| al 5: :: !:
ssbissa l's'sa''.p - i'il'e ''.sn !. : !, I,
8. !. !: :::.'''.;,JUVFyItE,P'LAfS
.9.ihupS aBntodT y

= \ 500 f.Ee.H
used to seeing Dode Can
field on the stage in red wig and : IN
descfibable urimentiohables Would
Hardly ~ recognize her CARRIED in
beautiful blue silk tights, Jacket,
feather and smile as she appears in
Olivette and where her capabilities as
an actress have full sway. Dode
pleased the large audience at the
Opera House last night in the char
acteT of Duke des Ifs and her songs
were we'll received. AS Marvejol, the
marshal of the province Billee O'Neill
gave satisfaction because her rendi-
ton was smooth, acting we'll balanced
and her singing quite up to her
standard
The credit for the success of the
production of Oliyette by the Juvenile
Bostonfans at the opera house last
night may be almost equally divided
among those who, took part There
was no faltering in the lines or action
of the play and consequently praise
comes to- each of the little players
according as theysiwere cast by the
management. Olivette, played by
Lois Mason. was creditably acted and
'-W6l1 11O1 0Op SUNS
gave opportunities which she did not
let. pass without taking advantage of
with the credit of, herself and the
company. To see her on the stage
at any time and feel that the yodel
is not to be heard has a depressing
effect and this condition lasted from
the rise of the curtain until the open.
ing of the second act when her
chance came. This criticism applies
as well to Dixie White, whose part
last night was so small that she was
given no chance, and would have left
at the close without letting the audi
ence hear her sing at least one song
but for the desire expressed to Mrs.
Lang during the day Her number
was encored enthusiastically and she
was the recipient of floral offerings
at the close, dividing the honors in
this respect with Ethel Stoddardt,
who received similar recognition
when she sang solo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12

a4boh HssfHissha, III hayyet ,ca Crawford i Eha
Mitchell and sPatsie HsAbY cast rei
speetiveiy for .yalentipe,o Countess of
/ Roussfflfon, Velotfiie and Gooqulecot,
Sustained their charadtefsibett8H than
MANY older persons haze hif e, dope iAl the
Sdmedplay. Fhey were applauded as
heooocasionllewaTraRoedp which shay
RbeSsaidato have been whenever any OF
them Sang. As captain de Merrimac,
|Itha gold salt in search of bride, Flor
lancee Mmroe was capital. While her
yoiae,was fKatll ora cape 2 itUddet,
Prathehtha4ea FEepahRanS she ssrHjaa
hi Through the somewhat difficult role
with due consideration ITO thy Wishes
OF the writern of the ppAra4 f4ittle
Stubhy. ..Myling. as "the leader of the
ehoriis,' was; las hBualS ifasGih ting
and her dapcing,, with. that I.of her
Sister, Flo, Daisy Henry and Alice
Kelley, and others in the row; was
excellent. Olivette will be repeated
tonight and the box sale is larger
even than was That for the last night.
The play is we'll put OF admirably
acted and sung with entire credit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
TO SYSTEMATIC
CHARITY WORK
IN CITY
Mrs. A. C. Jordan Is Sending
Out Circular letters to
Organizations
ASSOCIATED

. --
ASSOCIATED -. -.
Circular letters have been sent out
to the nineteen societies doing char.
liable work besides the numerous
benevolent associations by Mrs A G,
Jordan OF the Associated Charities in
regard to the proposed plan of the
Associated Charities to have a gen
eral register in which TO place the
names of all given aid by anyone OF
the many benevolent organizations in
Honolulu.
by this means" said Mrs. Jordan
this morning, there will be some
system to our method of giving char
ity. At present there are numberless
charitable organizations and small
clubs doing charitable work here and
there, Independently of each other
end without thought as to who is be-
ing helped and how many times the
recipient of aid has been assisted.
1--WE have a record of all those
ever given assistance by us but We
have no way of telling what and how
many other organizations have given
the same person assistance, with the
result that it is possible under the
present system for person to go
around to every one Of the many diff
ferent charitable societies and re-
ceiye aid.
Will Give System.
"Our general register plan will do
will put our charitable work on a
solid, business-like basis. BY refer
ence to 1t we shall know just who has
been helped, when, how many times,
to what extent and by whom. There
will be no helping the same person
twice in a day when that person is
not in need of aid; there will be no
wasting money on the undeserving
and sighting those who deserve our
time and charity.
1T is planned by our, general reg.
lister system to appoint a committee
made up of representatives from the
various organizations whose business
it shall be TO take charge Of sthjsr reg
lister. The register viii be kept at
the Associated Charities Office and
will contain the name ofiJeHery per-
son helped, by every society. iio
Notice to BE Given. uod6 1sd4
Every day each society will re-
ceive copy of the general register
showing what names have. been en-
tered and IeverYi time a. society gives
aid to an individual or family IT. viii
inform the committee of this and will
send in the name of he,4personi or
family helped In this, way, outsiders,
who wish TO. give private aid to, any
family or individual may look upF that,
family or individuals record and find
out when and how many times it8has,
been given assistance befores We are
receiving favorable, q answers in re-
gard to the plan from the various So
cieties regularly now and it will not
be long before the general register
will be an actuality and not an idea"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD
OUTRIGGER CLUB INNOVATION
FOR WIVES ANDSIsTERS PLANNED

Every year of late in conventions OF
dancing masters it is Iamented tha'
the cider forms of dignified and de
corous dances are passing out and
new forms OF terpsichorean extra
vagances, with outlandish Iosturing
and breakneck calisthenics. are tax.
ing the place of the conventional man
euvers of the ballroom.
But that the abuse of the dance
has increased during the last year
or two is not to be denied. The ques.
ton is no longer an academic one
Tut one which is engaging the atten,
ton OF the public at large. Whether
the international Masters of Dancing
Association will De able TO assist in
lessening the evil has yet TO be seen.
1T is very true, as the secretary OF
the association says, that the five
cent dance halls and the beer halls
are largely responsible for the vita
ton of the dance. They have, Indeed,
lowered dancing to the point where,
in some of its forms, IL Is no longer
an art but merely an excitement. But
1t is,iust because the cheap dance halls
hdbO'0 Ouc thio buots ~ Will NC othfNult
for the dancing masters to apply a
cure. Dam ing masters are not in de-
mand at these places. and supervision
of them necessarily rests with the
police and other organizations.
But, while admitting that many
improper dances are INDUCED In, it
Is important in curtailing, modifying
or eliminating the abuses that espion-
age does not become an ,odious sur
veillapce, seeing ,eyil. where no evil
Is INTENDED. Those who dance for
the innocent amusement of it are al
ways vastly in the majority, and the
standard of the ethics of the ballroom
will be set by this right-thinking num-
Der.
In the better circles OF society the
dances about which there is so much
talk just now are for the most part
harmless nonsense, and in the dances
Of those who cannot quite call them
selves ''in society" the inspiration is,
more often than not, the mere promo
ton of a decent sociability,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
INFANTRY BAND PLAYS ON
ROOF GARDEN TONIGHT

The First Infantry band, directed by
Chief Musician Feltrinelli, will give q
concert this evening at half past seven
O'Clock in the roof garden of the Young
Hotel. Theaeonesgt Wiii'be public The
program follows:i ntix 81 st.-#..Es...
March-Battle of the Clouds =, Kneff
Overture Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Selection-Merry Widow $3.50. Lehar
Waltz-Spirit of Love ........-. Hall
MISUNDERSTANDING ...... Lincke
Suite--Seenes pittore sques... .t.Massenet
l, Marche; 2, Ali. de Ballet; 9. An
Ia gelus; 4, Fete, Boheme -
Selection-Ernani !! - Verdi
War Dance-Indian ........ Bellstedt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
RAYMOND owns
HISTORICAL CANE

Raymond the Great, styled the King
Of, Mystery. has. covered !. the entire
World in his professional tours, and has
any number of valuable souvenirs rep
resenttng places; he has visited in his
.travelsaAnds persons whom he has met.
Among the most valued 9of these pos
sessions lis "a walkingstick which rep
resents to some extent the range of
his. .iourneyings. 1890 @es.-s....., ~.
The heavy ebony. cut by himself
while showing in British East Africa,
was turned and shaped, with, the per
mission Of, the Philippine government,
by Filipino prisoners in Bilibid The
ferrule is solid band of gold, melted
and wrought from nuggets, represc~t T.
ing the exact profits of his first Alas
kan tour The head is a royal gift
from the King of Siam, presented to
Mr.. Raymond under most interesting
circumstances.
While. appearing one night in the
Siemese capital. Mr.. Raymond had oo-
casion to call for stick from the audi
ence, and there was passed to him a
stick with a silver head carved with
the sacred elephant, with the two white
elephants in relief Raymond made
from the stage some pleasant remarks
as TO the beauty of the stick, not real
izing at the time that it belonged to
a member of the royal family and that
a prince of the blood was in the house.
Great was his surprise, therefore, when
a few days later he was presented by
the king in audience with an exact du-
plicate of the silver head wrought in
pure gold The value of the head is
secs
One evening in a Patagonian village
of some pretentions. he was com
handed" TO appear before an ex-can-
nibal king. The show was given in a
hall before TIE Royal Palace" which
was in itself little more than meat
shed surrounded by bamboo fence.
each pole. of which was surmounted
by a human skull, the remains of for
mer feasts.
So well pleased was his cannibalis-
tic majesty with Mr. Raymond's per-
formances that he presented the big
medicine man with a wife, chosen from
the royal household. Mr.. Raymond is
a modest man. but he is also well
aware of the difference due to royalty,
and he could not refuse the. royal gift
.-eT The twain were made one, or what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12

The insertion of the Dance.
Ii seems quite fitting at this time
TO republish the following article from
the San Francisco Chronicle, as many
of the younger folks here in this city
are willing to give up the graceful
waltz and the Iullicking two-step for
the dances mentioned. No one seems
to be able to give the exact reason
expect that is is fun. The rag is
danced hereSis some instances where
is should be "tabu" and it is approved
by gay chaperones and fond Mammals
So far the hotels have barred il, bat if
IL is TO be sanctioned by the parents
and society folks even the hotel man.
ayers will give up. Honolulu is far
behind San Francisco in that she does
not seem wiling to profit by that
city's experience. For some time the
authorities here have endeavored to
prohibit the walks" and at the pres
ent time are making much Roadway.
The following clipping says that the
International Masters of DancingAsso-
citation have taken the matter up. 1t
adds:
IF the members of the International
Masters of Dapcing Association, which
held its nineteenth annual convention
in Chicago, are able to enforce their
dictum, there will be no more indul-
gence in such saltatory antics as the
Grizzly Bear Kangaroo Hop
Chicken Reel" Turkey Trot," "Sa-
leme Whirl," Python Glide" and
Bunny Hug" The SILVER" does not
appear among the list. but probably
IT is included in the general proscrip-
ton.
There is nothing very new in the
action of thfs dancing association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
'M'CA|DGjijH|||El:Y'|'IN
'.HAWAIIIECTURE

Professor Vaughan Maccaughey of
the College of Hawaii was announced
as one of brilliant group of speakers
TO deliver asspeciai series tof lectures
at the University Of infnofs summer
school, .tsaIic oilianii.l
Professor Maccaugliey took as his
subject.T-sFhe Islands of the Sea- and
his lecture was devoted to Hawaii and
the South Seas. He went to the main
-4s~d-+e- beecnnc nnrTnberU the sum-
mer schooisfaculty of CorSell, 1t was
rer3prtessRHd his hrtmeswas probably
DELIVERED as he passed through the
Middle West He lectured on June %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12

Photo Engraving OF highest grade
can be secured frem the Star-Bulletin
Photo. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
l AEsslEB ,Hg'f'SSaHx lAaR GliAlasssy

,YORHsi JplyfA bReslee Mccoy
f aardRs fba SfRf fe 5RAs sRe iSaas
lhpondsnti and bfesehD. agrhDf. are to
be maEried, - Tppigllt, Davis, said At his
home home III Mount Riscso, that he and Miss
Mccoy will be married on bGlyt8tR.
qeAsked for some detalle about, YAfgs
the marriage Will take place ne refns-
lsdk!to4 say Ia swotd.oi tn9ia 9ilqBi
qagWs are geing r, keep JitJ .assrebs
Bothered w care soingit0 ee iiiasried
a,.weeh, from to-day, and that's All you
haven't made our iplAns yet anyhow:
because We don't want them to leak
out"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-09

is bound to favor capital, and that,
by using its discretion in every in
diyidual case that comes before it,
such a result will inevitably follow.
Messrs. Bryan, La Toilette and others
of their ilk are making the welkin
ring and trying to scare the people
to death.
With some success, too, we fear.
Nothing is easier than to misrepres-
ent a courts decision to the public,
which does not study these matters
carefully or understand them in de-
tail. And nowadays 1t seems not diff
ficult to drag the judicial ermine in
the mire; to accuse even the highest
court in the land OF what amounts
to the grossest possible breach of
teast, TO charge the chief executive
with purposely playing into the hands
of predatory wealth-nothing abso-
lutely nothing in this country is free
from the political muckrakers that
scrape every individual and institu-
ton remorselessly and cruelty for
delectable and eagerly sought NOR
sells Of carrion on which to convict
opponents and establish themselves
as leaders and prophets. A court
cannot well defend or explain itself.
1t has other things to do than justi-
flying itself on the stump or in the
newspapers. The president has in.
dignantly denied the foul aspersion
that he packed the court Further,
he has clearly explained, in speech
and message, the real import of
the rule of reason" has shown how,
instead of weakening the Sherman
law, it has UNNECESSARILY strength
ened and clarified il where before
much misapprehension existed. Yet
his detractors keep noisily on with
their receptions and their baseless
criticisms
What has the United States sup
rene court done to justify the suspic-
ions aimed toward It? Nothing. II
has forceiully and consistently up
held the text, principle and meaning
OF the Sherman law II has fearless
ly dissolved trust after trust under
that law Even in the Tobacco case
1t did the same. There has not been
and is not the slightest justification
for the gross libel that Wall street
or the moneyed interests control in
any measure the highest court Of the
land The rule of reason" is what
it purports to be. and nothing else. It
claims for the court no special jurls-
diction, but is a general application
TO the Sherman law of the same prin-
ciple Of law that applies to other leg
slative acts when they come before
the court That it should be so
lied about by woud-be political Josh
uas shows the character and calibre
OF these men and the depths to which
ambitious politicians sometimes des-
cend-Randolph Herald and News.