davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

One Of the most commer ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lains Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plication, and you will get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers. ~"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
JACK ROSE TELLS HOW A FAMOUS
ACTOR AND HE LOST THEIR ALL
By JACK ROSE.
Copyright, 1912, by Star Company All
rights reserved Any infringement
will be vigorously prosecuted.J


'''"p' 1" "''dN way ''''' '"e s''"'''"S
business and my gambling associates
vas made shortly after my reconciIia-
ton with RosenthaI through a chance
acquaintance made in gambling
house. The man was the late Henry
Lee. one Of Americas most prominent
actors.
Lee was a remarkable man ~ com
handing appearance and a scholar. and
his ono passion was gambling
RE never drank or had any other bad
habit, but was an inveterate gambler.
He earned a tremendous salary. some
times as high as fifteen hundred dol |
lars week. with a form Of entertain
ment In vaudeville entirely his own.
1t was known as Great Men. Past
and Present and in it he displayed
his wonderful powers a. a character &C
tor
Lee was the man who al one time
starred in the play tyrano de Ber-
gerac.' made famous by the late Rich !
ard Mansfield
The critics throughout the country
and -, ,i,i,- ,,b,ra both Nt.Dseold s,,d
.ee apneared NJ onposition MIA, bouses
in the same p,av ,ae never suffered nv
,,,,nariso,
- &c.. -..., 10 =, ,.,,,a.,.i,,o
and admired him greatly had also
seen hin, when he created the role OF
s,,,,,,l;o. -, .,...,o,.,,i,,. ,,,.,.,,,,,,
ton Of -Ren-Hur"
I lost track If hin, and fo,nd oui
Iater thai he was making tour Of
the world collecting material for form
Of entertainment, original with himself
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
ITEMIZED STATEMENT

ITEMIZEsD STATEMENT
OF warrants and assignments issued from
June Soth, 1871, to December s1st, 1911:
GENERAL FUND.
Date To whom issued On what acct Amt
July 2 y j Hurley county vork 12o no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16
Observation-Disclosures
UNA CIRCULAR

Nos participant los Sres. Benitez y Co,
del Comercio de Guayama que han
constituido una soc1edad mercantil re-
gular colectiva, de la que son socios
gestores Don Bernardo Benitez. Don
Aurelio Blondct Don Emilio Flores.
La sociedad ha adquirido eI estable-
cimiento La vaqaita negra y el " IIo-
tel Roma. de aquella poblaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16
ARTICuL0S De FAMA


Sin duda aiguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. e. u.
de America, contandose en- primera Ii
nea 81 Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es La tinta mas apreciada hoy Ell ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad envase. 4
El uso dc la Tinte de Carter Sc ha
eencralizado de tel manera que en- la
acfualidad es casi la Gnica que Sc EN-
Flea en- Ell comercio en- las oficinas.
De venta en- Il B0LETlN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16
Del Genil en- la ribera

nol Gonn -, +. r;hora
j. ho,a al aolo,
ll caa;l j. J. H..
,.l;lu .,.. ...,..
r.l........;7 :,.,
eh. el rielo. mi una nube
en la TERRA. nj una voz.
r.. l,e 1.
a,..,.ul.. .l.l.I.au
.'.;....,,.. ,....i
.,.,.
/agala, de a4llestos campos
, " ','. ll ; 49,
con boca die coraz6n.
allteate a mi. zagala:
zaoala mo havas tenor
par6se ante 81 limbo espeio
del rio; en- q Sc miro,
hasta el aqua Sc detuyo,
porque vleranse meJor
una cara hecha de rosas
y IN cabello hecho de sol.
cabnllo ~ re;na tianes
ni zaoala como bav D;oe
ii ! E. ono nm ro;no - diora
i mo donasos ~ amor
eFo Ia foJa aiilapola
-Nunca habr6 reinos donado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16
A'os suscTiptoIes

Para la buena maroha de esta admi-
nistraci6n. no admitimos ATLAS de
subscription a este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 30 81; adyir-
tiendose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabihdad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16
Palabras del Kaiser

Hamburg Discurriendo aver EN- la
comida de gala que Sc di6 bordo del
Victoria Luisa al terminar las rega-
tas del Elba, el Kaiser hizo constar la
prosperilad que ha alcanzado el co
mercio alem3n bajo la protection del
impcrio pero, anadio, e pabell6n ale
man solo dcbe enarbolarse donde pueda
ser defendido su honor Por ESQ 30
practice cierta reserva cuando Sc trata
de enarbolarlo donde ciertas personals
quizas quisieran yivamente verlo flo
tar ha terminado diciendo: Todo
81 mando espera cada dia Ia victoria, y
no todos Ia alcanzan Hasta q presente,
nadie ha atentado contra q honor de
nuestra bandera, 4 en tanto que RENE
80, garantizo que Ia SECURE donde
quiera que vaya ella. I2sta peroracion
ha sido acogida con estlidentes aplau-
SOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16
NUN DIAL
Ell trigo en- F'rancia

Paris. Parece va conjurada la cri-
sis harinera. gracias las acertadas y
r5pidas medidas que ha tornado el go
5erno; clio a pesar de los rtlmores eXa-
ieradamente alarmantes Que han he
cbo circular los acaparadores de trigo
con el objeto de hacer subir aun los pre-
eios Estos Sc mantendran altos regn-
Iarmente hasta mediados de julio, en-
que comenzaran llegar al mercado las
actuales cosechas, crey6ndose que bas-
tara para cubrir las actuaes necesida-
dos la importation de unos ochocien-
los mil hectoltros de trigo extranjero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-16

Madrid, mayo de 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
HAWAII IS OUT TO
Win STROUD

handkerchief in farewell salute. The
send-om was informal, but 1t was Just
az sincere as though citizens COM
mlttee had delivered u broadside ~
set speeches. Confidence and best
WISHES went with the hearty hand
shakes that passed between the sports
r1en ashore, left to wait anxiously for
news of the yachts success, and the
hportsmen afloat, who carry on their
shoulders the actual responsibility of
the contest
I'VE ought to knock off more than
two days of sailing time on the race
ills year, starting a month earlier than
In 1870" said Second Mate Fred Fred
ericks, who has had actual charge of
fitting the yacht for sea this lime,
"The prevailing winds are stronger In
June than in July, and 1t shoul' be a
faster run all the way OF course, we
expect to win. The Hawaii Is Just as
good as ever, and she ought to show
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

will meet at the rooms of the Maui
, County Board Of Supervisors at
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon,
May s, to hear the report of the COM
mittee on the Mediterranean fruit fly,
which seems to be all over Waikapu
ana part of Waikiki. Some Chinese
oranges at the residence of Rev. Il. b.
Dodge, pastor of the Wailuku Union
church. mauka of the Kuahumanu
church, at the old Alexander premises.
were found to contain some maggots
which are supposed to he those Of the
fruit NY Mr.. WaiwaOle. on Vineyard
street, Wailuku, also reports maggots
found in the oranges on his vemises
None have reached the up Nshntry as
yet, and the greatest precautions are
Z being made To prevent the spread OF
the pest outside of Wailuku and Wal
I kapu.
| j, A. Aheong, contractor OF the new
| annex to the Malulani Hospital, wal
I luku, which addition will he used for
an operating room, has completed the
building and has turned II over to Cap
; tain w. T.. Bal, district road overseer
( and inspector.
/ Religious News.
Colonel French Of the Salvation
| Army delivered very powerful SER
mon or address to q filled house
at the new Waikiki Union church last
Sunday evening. His words were lis
tened to with marked attention by
those present. Fred Butler sang five
! or six sacred songs in his finished
, style. Thu congregation could have
, remained half n night listening to his
mastery Interpretation of sacred mu-
sic. Colonel French and MIR Butler
also appeared during the early part
Of the evening mt the Kaahumanu
Christian EndCuVOr meeting, Wailuku.
Mr.. French spoke for nearly forty
minutes TO the large number Of Ia-
waiinns present Mr.. Butler also IA
Nored the society with n song. At tho
conclusion Of the meeting, and in ap-
probation Of the kind services of tho
two DISTINGUISHED gentlemen, the mem
hcrs OF the Hawaiian C. r. Society
went over In body to the Union
church nt the special invitation OF Rev.
Dodge, pastor. Mr. Dodge expects Ia
take Mr., Butler on q tour of East Maui
ana llaleakala next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
GOVERNORS MAN
NOT YET NAMED

THE appointment of a successor to
Superintendent Campbell of the Board
Of Public Works probably will be made
this week." said Governor Frear to.
day. This is not definite, however,
and II the selection is not made this
week It probably will go over until my
return from the States.
Though the announcement Of va.
cancy in that department has been
known publicly for some time, recon-
mendations for the candidates have
come to me very slowly. During last
week my office was flooded with them,
and as yet | have not had time to give
all of them q detailed consideration.
The Governor said there had been
no change in his recently
program for the visit to the East, and
that he undoubtedly VIII sail on the
steamship China, leaving here May IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
MAUI notes

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAlLuKU, May I. - The Island
Electric Light Company, which will
furnish the towns of Wailuku and Ka-
hului with an up-to-date electric light
system. is progressing very rapidly un-
der the direction of Manager q. $.
Wright and Mr.. Trlmble. the engineer.
The poles from Kahulul to Wailuku
are now In position, while the heavy
machinery which came on the $, s.
Missouran recently is being placed in
position In the new hreproof building
Of the company at Kaihuwaa, "A little
below the Maui Soda and Ice Works,
Ltd, on the main road to Kahului.
The Maui Chamber of Commerce
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
Wait REPORT
ON SUGAR BILL

The stock market showed little &C.
tivity today, even in the face of the
reports that the Louisiana crop may
be hard hit on account of floods. The
stagnation today is caused by the i'm.
minence of report on the free sugar
bill In the Senate. Lack Of definite in.
formation as to just what the Finance
Committee will do this week is caus,
ing the investors and sellers as well
to take thought before selling for the
brokers.
Over Sunday some Hilo extension
bonds went at $3.50, and one block of
$50 Brewery changed hands at 500.
Oahu Sugar was in some demand and
on the exchange today this demand
turned into transactions In a number
of small blocks. the price remaining at
$29 even. Two blocks of Hawaiian
Commercial went at $40, and some
more HIllo Railroad bonds were taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
ONE of those California yachts the way

some of those California yachts the way
across"
The transpacific race Is runs be-
fore the wind nearly al! the way, and
to get the full benefit of all the air
stirring the Hawaii carries a big press
Of canvas. For the first four or five
days out of San Pedro the wind will
be a trine Off the quarter. and for this
beat, In addition o her regular rig of
foresail mainsail, staysail and jib, the
Hawaii carries Il baby jib and jib top
sail When she squares away with
the trades dead aft. she can shake
out two squaresails, upper and low
err, two club topsails, Il balloon jlb
and fisherman's staysail. This makes
nearly 10000 square feet of canvas,
which should carry her through the
water at a great rate.
The mates have chosen Watches, umt'
the crew Is divided as folio VS.:
Port watch-Messrs Center, OITicr,
Il J. McElroy, Lii
Starboard watch - Messrs. Fredcr-
icks, Stacker, Blaisdell, WeGoHinS.
william II. Stroud Is skipper Co
lumbus Slmms cabin boy, Joe i.2""O
cook, and Carl DodsGn, of the So..t!l
Coast Yacht Club, passenger AMI
home, but when he got tho chdIcc cf
sailing back on the Hawaii n" scorncl
steam and tore up his ticket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
7O2 GSS


I'm the above list the dairy of II.
Focke shows the highest percentage,
four of the eight animals tested be-
ing condemned as tuberCulous. That
such Il condition was found to exist
after the number of tests made Is due
to the fact that the animals condemn
ed on previous tests were allowed to
| remain in the dairy and spread the
infection. AT the present time there
is in the dairy an animal which has
reacted to the test four times. the re-
action being in each case typical. still.
through stuUbornness--the owner can
not plead ignorance of the dangers,
as he has been well informed--lud
the fact the animal In question was
good mixer, she was allowed TO re-
main. with the result tina: on the
present test 30 per cent of the cows
| reacted. Better evidence of the rapid
spread of the disease in a dairy
| through the presence of one tubercu-
lous animou could not be wanted
II is hard to understand why. after
the large amount of work when has
been done and the effort which has
been made on the part of the officials
of this division to educate the dairy
men. giving them the best and latest
Information on the subject and Gdvis-
ing them as to the most economical
methods to follow in Graduating the
disease, such u condition should exist.
This years general test of the dairy
herds of the island of Oahu is nearing
completion and the results are graft
flying, indeed. Up to the present time
figures show the following. Total
number tested, 4,739; total number
passed. 1856; total number con-
demned, 1853.
That the campaign against Bovine
Tuberculosis Is meeting with success
Is evidenced by the marked decrease
in the percentage of tuberCulOus an
finals among the dairy herds Of the
, city and county since the beginning of
the work in 1909. This is brought out
clearly in the following figures:
| T. T. T. Per
Tested Passed Cond Cent
| Second Test .4.l52 $3.50 222 5.S4
First Test ...l,9l6 Las 44l 23.0l
| Third Test ..4.739 1856 1853 S,22
tUncompleted)
In the three years which this work
has been going on the percentage has
/ been brought from one quite large,
23.Ot per cent, to one quite small,
3.22 per cent, and which may be small
or yet when the test Is completed,
, This Is making rapid s rides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

Henry NJ. bearing, 70 years old,
cashier of the iefunct Albion Nation.
al Bank of Detroit, and his son, Palmer
NJ. bearing, We're each sentenced to
five years in the Federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kas., for misappropria.
ton of the banks funds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
DAIRYMAN IS
SCORED BY The
COW INSPECTOR

DR. Case, assistant Territorial vet
erinarian, reports to Veterinarian
Norgaard on the work of dairy and
herd inspection 70 the month of April:
During the past month 7O2 ami
mails were tested with ID reactions,
a percentage Of 1893 per cent. tuber-
culous. The districts covered we're
Aiea, Pearl City, Eva and Waimano.
The tabulated results of the various
tests is as follows:
Tested. .....
Passed. .....,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

Artistic Job printing can always be
obtained from the Bulletins com.
Pletely equipped job printing plant
Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

Invest your money In Bulletin
Advertising and Il returns 10 you
Snadrad told.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-10

Wgg Would you consider Bjones
e!feminateg
Wagg-Well, he generally manages
to have his own way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-10
CHAFISa DISH APRON.

side The top was slightly gathered to
the waist band. The lower part of the
apron was cut out of heavy net and
finished with a beading and lace frill.
The band that goes about the waist
was made of a beading bordered with
rows Of narrow lace insertion. Orna-
ments shaped out of the material and
shaped bands of it were applied to the
net.
An apron work bag may also be
made of plain or lowered muslin, with
pink or blue ribbons. if destined as a
gift for girl or of silk, satin or bro
cade if for an older lady.
The apron ties round the waist by
means of ribbon, while the bottom
of it is doubled up to form deep bag,
with ribbon run round the slot at the
top OF it, so that when the wearer
stands up suddenly any needlework,
scissors or cottons lying in her lap slide
into the bag instead of falling on to
the ground.
This makes it a specially useful gift
for any one who has any nursing.
waiting on older people or looking aft
er small children to do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-10
SUFFRAGE BOSS
TELLS women To
WEAR BREECHES
MRS. Gait HAS HER HOWL
Tells Women to Discard
Feminine Attire

New York, Dec 9.-"Make bonfire
of your hats; throw away pour cor
sets and wear trousers instead of these
ridiculous tight skirts" is the recon-
mendation of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cats, the womans suffrage leader, 10
! the Equal Suffrage Club, in her report
of a two years round of the world
campaigning in behalf of votes for
women.
My trip around the globe convinced
me-" says Mrs. Gait, that my own
countrywomen are the most fettered
sartorially to be found anywhere.
Compared with the Chinese women the
American woman is almost as helpless
as baby 1t is time for the western
woman to kick herself free of the
swaddling draperies which the Paris
ian sends over to us. We should de-
clare our independence in dress as we
have in politics and the sooner We do
il the better for health, happiness and
the cause"
Mrs, Cats advocates the Chinese
dress, or modification of it, because
1T is the most sanitary, healthful,
comfortable and artistic costume a
woman can wear" She describes the
Chinese costume as including loose
straight-hanging trousers, made OF
silk or other material, and over this
garment a straight loose coat, which
comes below the knees usually and
buttons over on one side This gar
ment is collarless with sleeves that
are half tight and end between the
elbow and the wrist"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-10
HEART SHAPED sACHET.

OF f1annelette. lined with japanese silk
and edged all round with cord chosen
to match the lining.
After the materials have been placed
together and one cord sewed on the
four corners of the square should be
folded to meet in the middle, envelope
fashion, while four inches from each
point sew wee bow of ribbon to catch
the sides together.
The four points should then be turn
ed back at will as far as the four rib
bon bows. allowing ample room for
getting handkerchiefs in and out.
The effect of the turned back cor.
ners, particularly If the lining has been
chosen in some pretty contrasting col
or, is very attractive.
For large sachet, suitable for a
nightdress. yard of silk measuring
not more than twenty-five inches wide
IN some pretty shade is required, to-
gether with a yard of soft white silk
for lining
The two yards of silk are laid to
gether stitched round three sides and
then covered on the inside with a
thick pad Of wadding. If it is the or
binary sheet wadding use three layers
Tack the wadding loosely to the sell
wage Of the silk. The case then is
turned right. side out and the fourth
side slipstitched The yard strip is
divided into three, and two-thirds are
sewed up together on either side to
form bag
The remaining third of the strip is
then tied up somewhere about its cen
ter with a yard or rather more or
wide ribbon to match the cOlored silk
used on the case or. if it is not posi-
bic to obtain a good match, with don
BILE strip of the silk itself stitched to-
gethcr to form n ribbon.
The tied mp piece Of the sachet Is
finally turned over, so that the white
silk lining and the bow lie on the front
of the Sachpt. and the opening is left
ready to slip the nightdress in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-10
TAM CLEGHORN
IS shot BY
GIRLS RELATIVE
WOUND is NOT A FATAL one
Another Incident in AShburn
Tragedy

Ashburn, Ga, Dec. 9.-Tam Cleg-
horn, who figured in the investigation
of the death of Miss Minnie Marchman
short time ago, was shot on the
streets here Sunday night by w. F.
Cochran, brother-in-law of the
Marchman girl. First reports that
spread about the town was that Cleg-
horn had been killed. Cleghorn is
still alive, it was found, and is not
fatally wounded.
Cleghorn was alone at the time of
the shooting. He is said to have been
approached by Cochran who uttered a
threat and then drew a revolver and
opened fire at close range.
Cleghorn fell and was picked up by
friends and carried away. This gave
rise TO the report that he was dead.
Cochran also believed that he had
killed Cleghorn and gave himself up
to Sheriff Branch
Tam Cleghorn was accused of being
implicated in the mysterious death of
Miss Minnie Marchman, of Ashburn, in
the early part of November, and who
died in commissions. He was said to
have been her fance. After going
through the country with her for a
buggy ride, he left the community and
went for a visit to his old home in
another part of the state. Seven days
after he left her death occurred under
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-10

genuine, the kind of girl to tie to. She
talks to old men seriously, on their
own intellectual level. There's nothing
frothy or or fluffy about her.
She's an earnest church worker and
a philanthropist
One of the pet interests of the pres
idents daughter is a mission school in
southeast Washington, in lowly
neighborhood, a branch of the churca
of the Epiphany, Miss Taft has always
taught a class at this institution, 60
ing every Saturday, rain or shine,
sometimes on foot, to instruct the little
children of Woodworking parents in
sewing and others Of the industrial
arts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-10
SAVANNAH PLANNING
CONFEDERATE SHRINE
Societies Of State Interested
in the Plan

Savannah, Ga, Dec. There is
developing in Savannah very decided
movement in the direction of securing
a building for the purpose of making
it a Confederate shrine. The plan is
for all the Confederate organizations
to combine and purchase building
suitable for their meeting and where
records and valuable relics Of the Con
federacy could be stored
The movement has been given i'm
petus from the fact that the hall now
used by several Confederate bodies is
to be torn down and new meeting
place must be had The two camps of
Confederate veterans, the Daughters
and. Sons of the Confederacy and the
children are all interested in the pro