davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
oen/-N0 66euI1eI./HR G2@ AZ
Uefz7Sy7YJ /n<IN9IlM Ea>Izl0

sumo OF German women's Unions and she
embodiment OF the aspirations Of her Germany.
as wei as US most eloquent Inspiration pen Il
very brilliant one. chronicles the progress b.
women c'crsv-, ere. and She never loses oppor-
tnnitS TO ERGO forward trend that promises her
sex proades intellectual scope and chance Tor
material prospority
Germany nov includes number OF women who
devoted 90 what We know social work Frauein
Won Gierke is prominent tho field.
cooperate Frau Eli iousa Knapp and
Fredmann These ardent helpers Of those classes in
the poiulnticn most urgently in need OF tho saving
hand have colleagues whose specaltes DO partly
charitable and partly educational Thus Sister
KARL rs acknowledged as one Of those who have dono
much for the training II nurses and for tho mitigation
II the suffering ontaicd by s.ckncrs among poor.
The practical and perhaps. unromantic abors Of
these women arc relieved with touches OF pleas
Ing interest by tho Of artists like Frau Sabine
iieicko and Frau Frieda Menshausen- Labrola tho
literary talents OF Frau Emmy Lewald
These women. and Of others who occupy
honorcd positions in and science. making o
Germany land where church. children cooking
arc by means desplsed. b.
exalted that their shall be forbidden
TO 60 beyond their narrow pale. And pioneers
facing very shrewd well admired kaiser they
doing we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

lions are prone TO prove boomernngs The
children, church and kifchen' proumcia-
mcnfo Of a fesc years ago had the quality OF
bemg TOO apt and 100 cle1er German
Soom0Rhood accepted il as a gage Of battle,
as Cyeaf' Britain and France haze proceed
Provok06le on other Subjects The sgomdns
exposition proved TO be one rejoMder to his
majesty, no less efeetive because ii syas long
delayed.
The aezyly compiled roster Of Germanys
intellectual groups among scomcn gvhose IN
f"e"ces are being fell throughout The empire
is another
The svorld at large is noso served 4yifh
notice th0t hoSveoer marked the progress of
me sex may be IN fmerica or in England,
Germany possesses coteries Of guomeu, young
and DID, soho may be saying Hftie about The
ballot, bm are ncverthelcss acfiveIy and ey-
fenyively directing the intellectual progress of
their nafiUc land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

M 7 HAVE had SO much crowded down our
w threats about the queues of China sup
w plying all the false hair that goes into
puffs and switches that the real inoncss
OF false hair has been lost in the telling.
That coarse black second cousin To horse's
tai isn't by my means the hair that is used for
expensive pufs; and tho exquisite matching of
Y PARIS no less than hundred tons Of human hair
I arc handled every year-for pompadours and rrs
Tor p"i's' false fronts switches ,oupccs and wigs
foT me actors and ACTRESSES as well as the don
ior aomestc and export trade. Americans
'"kns more than their full share Of it,
=, lows III from all parts Or Europe. from Germany
9N''@eTiand Russia and Italy Poverty accident whrn
even Illness contribute their shares; ana Paris sc.,ns -
e in- great mokc, thar draws to every strand Of
t "nli MAJ can he secured against competition of
local wiGmaSers everywhe-e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

LANCE Is president OF tho General Teachers
OF the General Woman's Union organizations
which are eternally active and ctcrnally takng up
fresh problems II more than those extensive in
had engaged her. she would hc recognized as
Of broad activities. hut Ike tho rest
OF her In Germany she would not be content with
anything but concrete achievement is Ia her
that Gormanys gif1hood the alteration Of tho
higher schools for tho possibility of tho
open door In German universities
Doctor Baeumor youthful president Of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

prominent women editors has thus far
found her task a sinecure. yet both
have ou,donc their brethren Of tho
German press on ability to under
take additional labors and to carry
them through slccessfullv Frau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

ply, though have no doubt but that
Hawaiian sugar would be In demand
If II had more favored tariff treat.
ment.
Drought in Australia.
Australia is at present having a
severe drought in many of the leading
districts. especially in New South
Wales and Queensland, and at the
time | left Sydney prices of fodder
we're very rapidly rising, and Sc.
rious condition seemed threatening.
Unless rain has come since left, there
will be great loss of stock. Thousands
of sheep were already being hand fed
at great expense. Australia VIII prob.
ably be required during the next few
months to make extensive imports OF
fodder from our Pacific Coast States.
The heavy land tax recently imposed
to bust up" the big estates Is adding
TO the difficulties caused by the
drought, and lands in many districts
are now practically unstable. How.
ever IL is not likely that Australia can
again suffer as It did during the 1893
drought. as there Is irrigation now
and more attention paid to ensilage.
and railroad facilities are better for
shifting stock about"
1 Labor Troubles.
/ MIR. Baker states that there Is much
complaint in Australia and New Iea-
/ land of the failure of compulsory set.
. Element of labor disputes. NOtwith-
standing the wage boards, strikes are
very numerous. and unless the awards
are satisfactory to the unions, they
are powerless to prevent strikes. An
immense loss has occurred to Doth
] employers and employees in the two
, countries from industrial strife, espe-
cially during the past two years. Mr..
Baker states that while he likes Aus.
,tralia and New Zealand very much,
and thinks the people deserving of all
good wishes on account OF their chaT'
acter, intelligence and PATRIOTISM, yet
our own country may well take warn
ing from the lack Of success attending
most of the sOCialistic experiments De
ing tried out there, which limit the
} scope of private enterprise ana pre-
vent substantial industrial progress
The State.Owned railways, for m
stance of Australia and New Zealand
cnmpnre most mlavOrably with Oui
E ,riyate.owned lines. and their develop
} ment is so slow and their business OF
such n monopolistic nature as greatly
! TO retard the opening up of new coun
,, try to population.
|. Likes Amundsen.
I Mr.. Baker was at Hobart when Cap
tain Amundsen returned IRON th'
South Pole, and was much impressed
J. with the mudcsty of this great eNplor
J. or The Cautain of the Aurora
r Amundsen's shin, ON returning to lilo
g hart after leaving the expedition a
7 Australia. brought Mr.. Baker beau
y tiful specimen of the emperor penguin
y It was taken at KUOXland, discovere'
! originally by wilkes of the Unite
:. States Navy, and not since visited
y This specimen. which Mr.. Baker ha
u with him on the Makura, will be give
!, to the Smithsonian Institute at Wasl
ington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
FOR THE LOVE OF HONOLULU.

When the people Of this city under the inspiration OF their love Tor
Honolulu there be the multiplicity OF organizations
or the work they doing.
General struck the the dinner discuss
larger organization include all organizations and thus improve the e
community when he stated that there was need that more
should be done for the love Of Honolulu.
Let the spirit prevail the people large and the only prob
Cm and that insignificant will be to direct the splendid momentum
united community moving steadily and enthusiastically forward
The definition the right spirit found genuine love Tor Homo
lulu.
This may be expressed by the man who willing
o large who willing But
order that this become effective and return than mere
large should should
he be recognized whit his share than the who
contribute only time and enthusiasm.
the stumbling blocks of the has been that the dominant
forces have been inclined to the habit Of domneerins.
If Honolulu has been fortunate his specuatons and
investments Others he sometimes wiped off the slate
consideration with the that he counter jumper
doesn't pay much the other fellow He not judged by
the sincerity his motives the merit OF his proposals. he simply
barred because he IS rated with the elect
Should this be statement OF TRUTH certain that puts
the many individual citizens feel about it.
worthy project indeed endeavor all the elements all the
and the who making Honolulu their permanent home work
ing together for the advancement of the city, and then join with their fell
low the other islands and work Tor the general welfare OF the
whole Territory.
The succeed if the people Of this city ready
only but all FOR the love Of Honolulu
If they place this high ideal uppemot; they love their
their little selfish ideas than ionouu they cant stand 1t to
listen the remarks and Of the citizen who merely home
they cooperate the ground OF PLAIN loyal hard
working citizenship; they do that which obvious the who
prompted by love for Honolulu why then, of shall have to
while before this make the most of the grand
pones and tremendous responsibilities that world affairs and national
progress forcing it,
Let hope and work the end that the love for Honolulu shall prevail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
THE BABY ACT AND THE SCHOOLS.

The action Principal Copeland refusing cooperate with the com
e on which named by the Supervising Principals Of the public
schools ample cause for broad minded citizens Of this Territory
ton the sincerity Copeland demnedy rown the rumPu
he is stirring
Copeand showing this the characteristics displayed u
he had his school which nearly resulted his elm
nation from the department Since his theories not accepted either
department his he suks and refuses to cooperate with
the committee which he has been named
This is neither manly promote the welfare Of the public
vice in which he finds oyncn.
If be found that Commissioner Aiken Of Maui sympathy with this
STYLE Of action it throw the whole public school question
10 the ring of politics again. politics which the Legislature last
session sought eliminate the schools Should this be done will be be-
cause known the department has waebufaloed
Public Instruction And they will have the record av-
ing been placed in charge splendid system and making OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

certainty. Whether this will be due
TO the intentional delay caused by the
Copeland faction, now consumed by a
desire to carry its fight up to the Com
missioners, or to the necessarily long
time required in revising the present
course cannot be determined.
That the work OF revision should
end within the next two days. at most
is regarded as reasonable. Superin'
tendent Pope said today that the
work is not more extensive than that
of last year, when the entire time ia
ken up by the principals session was
only two days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
Report progress"


Two days of the present session al.
ready have passed, and the announce
ment was made at noon that no com
mittee would be able to do better than
report progress up to the second grade
work. Eight grades are to be consid'
cred
The most rapid progress so far APP
pears to have been made by the com
mittees on numbers, languages and
geography. The language committee
whose work is considered probably the
most important Of any, announced that
at least the first.grade work would be
determined by the time of the general
meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The frst-year work, the members said
was the most difficult and required the
most time for consideration, and wher
that was finished the remainder SHOULD
make speedy progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
PLOT
TO DELAY REPORT
CcontInuod from PAGE u


met with his committee, and said that
ne was mot cooperating with his com
mittee, that the other members of the
committee were working on changes
I'm the study course using term'plans
as a basis, whereas he was not tamll,
lar with this procedure, as he WORKED
from books" While the other com
mittees were at work, Copeland was
drafting lengthy complaint when,
he says, Is from himself and Principal
Wells, and with which he Will explain
his attitude to the public.
All the other principals, including
the entire membership or the hVe'
committees and necessarily number
of those who voted with Principal
Copeland yesterday in favor OF the
adoption of his proposed new system
were busy at work at their desks In
! the Senate chamber of the Capitol
! building this morning.
Several who we're in the heat of yes
tcrday's argument and sided with
Copeland anXiously made the an
nOuncement that everything Is har'
mony today, and the dove OF peace Is
ubiauitous," giving the Inference that
they had made their fight, had lost,
and, like true sportsmen, conceded
victory and had settled down to the
work laid out for them.
PRINCIPAL James G.. Davis was one
of these, He voted with the Copeland
forces against the present administra
ton and Is a member Of the superyis
ing committee of which Copeland was
appointed chairman.
intimidation Charged.
The story of the school wrangle, en-
larged upon by some of the particl
pants after the meeting, carries nc
| port to the effect that George 5. Kay
| mond of Lahaina and Molokai, who va
ted with Superintendent Pope agaihs
the Copeland faction, had been conf
IDENTIFY counted upon as strong facto
for the insurgents" so much so II
fact that he had been expected to II
troduce the motion that preclpitate
the DISPUTE. This, as was stated ye'
terday, he failed to do, and joine
hands with the administration.
| Though everything on the surIac
appears calm and serene and n
faces wear a seemingly happy" smil
there evidently Is still much discus
sion and speculation taking plac
| among the principals, and the gener'
opinion appears to be that the inc
dent is by no means closed.
Narciel's Position.
one of the mysteries of the votil
much pondered Is the stand ia ken |
/. Y. MARCEL of IIamakua. He has a
serted several times since the ballo
| ing of yesterday that he voted Wi
| the administration, but the stenograp
| ic reports given out then showed h
ballot cast ON the Copeland side
the question. However, 1t Is possll
| that this is mistake and today MI
ciel was regarded as an anti'Copela
man.
ii That the principals session will c,
HI tinue mp 10 the scheduled date OF t
Ill Educational Commissions meet
: next Saturday now is regarded as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

was chosen by his tribe in pioneer
days because of his expert knowledge
in combining medicine from roots and
herbs to cure disease. They could
nconquer diseases that today battle tho
most skilled physicians who have
spent years in the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of tho
field Lydia Il. Pinkham nearly forty
years ago gave to the women of tho
world remedy for female ills deemed
more potent and eiiicacious than any
combination of drugs. Today Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
recognized the world over as the
standard remedy for female ills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

A letter mail from the mainland, to
be received with the arrival of the
Matson steamer Honolulan tomorrow
morning, will be transferred AT sea to
waiting postofiice launch and convey
ed to the wharf prior to the berthing
of the liner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
CONSUL BAKER SAYS
DANGER TO U. S.

Australia and New Zealand now re-
ouire considerable importation of SUI.
gar" he observes, "as not sufficient is
produced in Queensland. Java and
Fiji are the principal sources of sup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

After waiting here several days
pending a decision as to the extent OF
repairs necessary to make the dredge
California seaworthy, the Red Stack
tug Hercules was dispatched for San
Francisco last evening without her eX'
pected tow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

Daughter-You needn't be cross. |
fought II with my own money.
Father-Where did you get it?
Daughter sold your fur coat.
81 suppose" said the beautiful girl,
you write for the mere love of writ
ing"
Yes" replied the sad-looking poet,
"but | still hope to some day be able
to write for at least fifteen cents a
line"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

Everything In the printing line
Alaken street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

One thing at time, all things succession That Whh groW fast
nligs as rapidly; that which gons slopy ndmes-Dndei
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18

The state railroad commission now
has under consideration the application
of the Atlanta and Macon railway q
trolley line, for the approval
of stock and bond Issue of $7,2OO,OOO
The issue is to be made in equal
amounts of stock and bonds.
Holins Randolph and R. S. Parker
appearing for the road, asserted that
franchises had been granted by all the
municipalities along the proposed line
except Atlanta and the company prac-
tically is assured an entrance into this
city
Wilmer L. Moore, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, stated to the
commission that the project had the
sanction of the Chamber of Commerce
and Atlanta business men
Kenneth Cowan. of New York. presi-
dent of the road, said that construction
would begin as soon as the commits
sion authorized the bonds. The line
will operate through Atlanta, Jones
boro, Griffin, Forsyth and Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Aliens Ode to Woman Muffed, orr
YE SCRIBE GETSANERROR

representative Allen of Upson coun-
ty, is certainly disguised and all but
hopping mad at the way some of his
best campaign thunder has been kicked
around to his great disadvantage in
this engine of uplift newspaperwise.
Representative Allen made a fine
speech on the floor of the house the
other day, in which he went far out of
his way to say nice and complimentary
things about the bill which seeks to
make women eligible to practice law
in Georgia
The house was not considering that
bill at the time-it was discussing the
county prosecuting attorney bill-but
Representative Allen didn't care a hoot
about that. The opening to unload an
elegant line of talk about the fair sex
evidently was too promising for a wise
and circumspect legislator like Repre-
sentative Allen to overlook.
Enter, the Villain
So Allen cut right into the argu-
ment. and before he resumed his seat
he had clothed lovely femininitv in all
the colors Of the rainbow. set diadem
of glittering things upon her alabaster
brow, beckoned her right up to the
seats of the mighty, and handed her a
diploma and certificate of sweetness
guaranteed under all the pure food and
drug laws ever dreamed of.
Then the villain came upon the scene
cleverly disguised as newspaper re-
porter The villain seized upon Repre-
sentative Aliens kind words and mean
y, designedly and with malice afore-
thought, set them down in his pa
per-r-r that afternoon as the words Of
Representative Massengale, of War
rem! Then, exit villain, gibbering in
ghoulish glee!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
MRS. E. 6. BALLENGER INTERURBANS PETITION
DEAD OF TYPHOID AT FOR STOCK AND BONDS
PRIVATE SANITARIUM is BEFORE COMMISSION

Mrs. E. G. Ballenger. wife of DIR. E.
G. Ballenger, of Myrtle and Third
streets, a popular and beloved matron.
died Of typhoid fever today at a pri-
vate sanitarium She had been ill for
about six weeks.
Mrs. Ballenger.. prior to her mar
riage, was Miss German. of Baltimore,
a niece of Senator German. Her ILL
ness came upon her while she was TAX
ing a recent trip to Atlantic Beach,
Fla. 1t assumed no alarming proper
lions until recently, however, and then
the end came quite quickly
Mrs. Ballenger, socially and other
wise. drew to her large coterie of
devoted friends. She Is survived by her
husband, two small children. her ia
Their and several other relatives in Bal
timore.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18

Massengale isn't for the bill permit
ting women to practice law in Georgia,
the gentle reader will understand. Be
sides, Massengale gets q wire from
home asking him how about all that
airy persiflage he had been handing
out concerning the fair sex. and the
idea of a man of his age talking that
way, anyway So Massengale got up
in the house to a question of personal
privilege, and read a good natured but
positive riot act to We villain (still
cleverly disguised as a reporter) and
said he didn't say all that about the
women, although he didn't deny that
much of 1t might be true and Q. K.
The "Some" Wrath of Allen.
Then Allen came down front right
in the full glare of the footlights and
said that despite the villains false
whiskers and green goggles, he was
dis Gov cred, and curses be upon him
also. for since the report went abroad
that 1t was Massengale and not Allen
who handed out all that elegant line of
talk anent sweet femininity, Massen-
gale had been sent seven large bou-
quets. nine boxes of candy, twelve
mash notes" three fascinating pho
tographs, and eleven scarf pins!
Wherefore. Allen declared that there
isn't any use trying to put things over
when villains cleverly disguised as
newspaper reporters are rushing around
seeking whom they might devour and
bent upon handing the proceeds of hon
est legislators pet bets to people not
entitled to the same
Massengale sat right tight in his
seat, and didn't rise to any more poinrs
of order. Somethin~ seemed to tickle
him nightly, too, as he contemplated
the ire and deep disgust of Allen, of
Epson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Send for Free Trial Package Today.

The sportsmans paradise is TlZ foot
bath 1t makes his batting average 100
per cent. He plays DOGGY. He is there
with the nerve, the speed, the eye and
the mind No more corns bunions or
callouses to disturb him. TIZ draws out
all the acids. the poisons. the excessive
accumulations of perspiration. He starts
out with that tumultuous enthusiasm that
, spells q winner.
He ends the day with a serene satisfac-
ton that only converts to TIZ under
stand Get your tired, aching feet into
a TIZ foot bath and you will stay in
the game. go the limit,
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge &
Co. 1928 South Wabash avenue. Chicago,
H. for free trial package of TIZ or
get 25-cent box at any drug store. de-
partment or general store. Be sure you
get TIZ. There is nothing else as good
or like TIZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
IT'S SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO OBSERVE "WHTTE
PLAGUE DAY" SUNDAY

tuberculosis Prevention day" will
be observed next Sunday in IT'S
churches and Sunday schools Of At
lanta- Superintendents and teachers
will talk on the disease and the pas
tors have been asked to take part of
their sermon for this subject.
Inc Anti tuberculosis associat ton, of
which Miss Rosa Lowe is secretary, in
tends that this day shall be used to
urge the necessity of preventing tuber-
culosis and for arousing all classes of
citizens to take proper precautions in
thelr homes and neighborhoods.
The observance of the day is for ne
gro AZ well as white Sunday schools.
Nearly 80 negro Sunday schools are in
GUIDED in the 175 where the day will be
observed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
New Neckwear and VeilingS Constantly
Arriving Here

It will be advantage keep department
The novelties that displayed in the shops of the
the And
there been lovely things
Right the interesting of thesear
The Robespierre Collars
Ratn Collar Cuff
Macrame Collar at
limitation Irish Collar and al
Real Crochet Collar $3.50 $3.50
Net and Lace Fchus with without $500
Smart Shadow Lace Chemisete SOC
New Shetland Veings in white black, ST.
White Shetland