davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

Supervisors stirred up a nice little row last
night over a repair bill for the mayors auto.
Economy is a good thing, but so is consistency.
One of the supervisors is credited with borrow
ing the municipal auto whenever he felt that his
private business on the other side of the island
needed his attention. two others took a munich
pal machine to make political trips during the
last campaign, and, moreover one of these elee-
tioneered against candidate of his own party.
Honolulu's patience with these men vas
stretched to the uttermost; it broke on No EN-.
her s. May the new board exhibit more ntelli.
gence: 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
PERSONALITIES
STEADFAST.

MRS. DORIS E. PARIS is confined to
her home, Alexander and Young
streets, with an attack of la grippe,
but expects to be out again within a
few days. ...~. b.. .. .-.
MISS KATHERINE HUTCHINS
and Miss Anna Brack, both daughters
of well-to-do agriculturists at Lodi,
California, are passengers en- route to
Honolulu by the Mongolia. They are
on a pleasure trip. .a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

1t is good to know that the Chicago chief of
police had enough sense and backbone to prevent
the moving picture machines from getting rec
ord of Jack JohnSOns latest nauseating per-
formance-hs marriage with the young white
girl he abducted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

The judge now under impeach nent in Wash
ipgton is Archibald, not -trchbold, who is the
Standard Oil head But Archibald is from Penn,
Sylvania, the state debauched for Standard Oil
by such men as Penrose, Quay and Archibald
himself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

Why can't our warlikc supervisors sign a per
manent protocol?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

OF wouldn't
talking politics other
any sense or reason
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

Can you beat this for Christmas weather:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

II takes a smart man to conceal
his ignorance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
.ayatt,r.

Too much gturify argues n shdiior mind.
ayater
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
Sale

MANoA-Resdence 225oo
NuUANu-4oooo
OCEAN VEW-Modn with
ANAPuN STModern ~
New Bungalow $4s5o
YOUNG STResidence 12e9t
PAWAA-Modern
AUlD lANE-26edroom House
PACIFIC HEIGHTS-choice
COLLEGE Street,
OCEAN VlEW-Severa choice lots,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
RACE ASSURED

Continued from Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
SECOND FLOOR. JUDD BUILDING ..
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
COWS&HETFERSs

Two good Cows, yourg, one will caIce
soon, | two-year old he'fer and l one
year old.
HARNESS One set Wagon harness,
in good order; 8 sets plow harness and j
set dearborn harness.
WAGONS-Two good farm wagons.
near y new dearborn, with rail- sides,
and | tomato body and springs holds 81
baskets.
Farming Implements
O1e Mccormick binder, nearly new;
| Mccormick mower, nearly new; roller
good; | wheelharrow seed sower, new;l
corn planter, Z s., in good order; | No.
40 0 iver plow, l No 20 Oliver pillow, !
No. 10 Oliver piow, l one horse BisseI
pillow, Acme harrow, spring.tnoth
harrow, ! 80 tooth drag harrow, horse
rake, l drill, s hoe, in good order: l
weeder, forks, shovels, hoes and scythes.
Terms of Sale
On all sums Of $1,000 and under the
Cash will be required. On all sums over
that amount a credit of Nine (9) Months
will be given by purchaser giving a bank
able note with approved endorser
Interest added from day of sale.
WILLIAM a. GREEN.
D. F. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer,
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
SENATOR CLAPP'S ADDRESS

The citizens of Middletown and
vicinity should turn out en- masse
next Tuesday evening and hear
Senator Moses E Clapp of Min
nesota, for heis not only one OF
the ablest men in public life to-
day, but is also an eloquent speak
er who will discuss in a luminous
manner those live economic ques-
tions of the Initiative, the Refer
endum and the Recall, so promi-
nently before the American pub
lie at this hour.
Moreover, Senator Clapp is a
distinguished and fearless leader
in the great Progressive move
ment which is sweeping over the
land in mighty tides that bid fair
to cleanse in State and Nation the
Augean stables of corrupt poll
tics and Trust domination.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
POPULATION OF DELAWARE

A preliminary statement OF the white
and negro population of Delaware, by
counties and for Wilmington city, ss
shown by the returns of the Thirteenth
Decennial Census, taken as of April 10
1910, was issued this week by Director
Durand of the Bureau OF the Census De.
partment of Commerce and Labor. The
statistics we're prepared under the direc-
tion of William c. Hunt, chief statistician
for population in the Census Bureau, and
are subject to later revision.
The total population of Delaware in
1910 was subdivided as to color as follows:
White, III l03; negro, 3l,l8l; all other
persons indians, Chinese, and Japanese)
IS. The equivalent figures for 1900 were:
White, 153, ,977; negro, 3O,697; all other,
81. For 1890 they were: White, I4O, O66;
negro, %, 1856; all other, Al.
The negro population constituted 1914
per cent of the total population of the
state in 1910, as against 1876 per cent in
1900 and 1853 per cent in 1890.
The rate Of increase in the negro popu-
lation since 1900 was much less than that
for the preceding decade, the increase from
1900 to 1910 being 4S4, or 6 per cent, as
compared with an increase of 2.3II, OF s I
per cent, from 1890 to 1900. The increase
in the white population from 1909 to 1910
was at slightly higher rate than that
from 1890 to 1900, the increase, rtspec.
lively, being 1928, or III per cent, as
against 13. Gil, or 9 8 per cent.
Wilmington city had population in
1910 Of 81, Al, comprising 7S 800 whites,
9,OS1 negroes, and 21 other persons (Uhi.
nese and Japanese). The equivalent fig
ures for 1900 were: White, 66, 1888; negro,
9,736; all other. "a. For 1890 they were:
White, So. 754; negro, 1874; all other, 80
The negro population OF Wilmington
constituted I0.4 per cent of the total pop
ulation in 1910, as against I2.7 per cent in
1900 and I2.4 per cent in 1890. There has
been a decrease in the negro poulation
since 1900 of 655, or per cent as
CUupdlC0 NAhu iuClCdeo QuIluR the |
preceding decade of 2,092, or 27.4 per
cent. The increase in she white popu a.
tion fIom 1900 to 1910 was II SOL, or 17.3
Ar c. The increase in the white pop |
pses...;d..fr from 1900 to 1910 was 1851, or
.,5s per cent, as compared with an in
creased from 1890 80 1900 of Il, 1854, or "a. 2 |
per cent.
The white and negro population Of
Delaware, by counties. for 1910 and 1900 I
Is as follows:
Kent County-19Io: Total pnIation,
20. .72l; white. 25, 1852; negro, 7,56I. 1900:
Total population, 1852; white, 25 5.O17;
negro, 7,738.
New Castle County Total population,
I23 1888; white, II 478; negro, 1862.
1900: Total popuatlon, I09.697; white,
SO. 456; Dearo I6 1877.
Snssex G nnty 1910: Total population,
1919; white, IS, ,473; negro, 1888 1900:
sOlaI population, A. .276; white, 50 5O4;
negro. G.762. i
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
3 HEAD CATTLE

% Head G ,Od Mich Cows. Grided
Holsteins and Gu ,rnseys, soma now fresh;
others will be by dav of sale. Four yea
I'D Guernsey Heifers. One 2 year ole
Holstein Heifer SIX | ear old Guernsp,
and Holstein Heifers raised these heii
RS from my best cowe; spe them an. YOU
will say | did right. One Guernsey H-if
or Calf. Dairymrn do not fail to atlent
this sale.
so Thoroughbred Rhode l lard Rel
ROosters will 60 for the cash.
have no use for the ab we property
and it will be sold far the high dular
When the hammer falls it viii have =
new owner.
Terms of Sale
o. all sums of $25 W aud under the
Cash will be reqnired; on all snms ovel
that amount a credil of Nine (9) Months
will be given by purchaser giving hanka.
BILE note with approved pndorepr Intpr
est added from day Of sale. No goods TO
be removed until terms are complied
with.
Teams will meet the trul'e at Button
wood crossing.
WILLIAM J. DANIELS
D. P. Hutchisnn, AnGiioneer
Els Hicks & Son, Clerks
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
Public Sale


No. l. STANTON, Brown Stallion, 6
years old, by Bohemia Boy and a Tor.
ina mare, will work anywhere and has
been driven nile iU 2 81.
No. 2. NELLIE, Bay Mare, good
worker and driver and fine brood mare.
No. 3. BEAUTY, Sorrtl Mare, Is
years old, good brood mare and will work
any place.
No. 4. GRANT, Bay Horse, IL yesrs
old, good worker.
No. 5 DOLLIE, Bay Mare, with foaI
by Stanton, 8 years old good worker and
driver.
No. g. JACK. Sorrel Horse, Is yeass
old. good worker.
No. z. PRINCE, Ora, Horse, year,
old, good worker and driver.
No. 8. TOME, Bay Colt, 8 years old,
by Bohemia Boy, has been worked.
No. 8. THELMA, Brown Mare. 2
yegrs old, by Bohemia Buy, out OF Torina
mare. Shonld show plenty Of speed.
No. 10. DI K, GRAY Co t. ears Old,
by stanton.
No. IL. FANNIE. Bay Mare Colt, 2
years old, by Stanton.
No. IL. NANCY, Bay Mare, colt,
year old, by stanton.
No. ID. TOPSY, Brown Mare, 2 year,
old, by Stanton.
No. 4. JIM, Bay Colt, coming year
old, by Stanton.
No. Is. Bay Colt, coming year old,
by Stanton.
No. I6 JACK and JENNIE, pair ol
mules, 10 years old, good workers.
No. H. PETE aud HATTIE, pair of
mules, years old. good workers.
No. Is. Bay Mule Colt, coming year
old.
No. 10. MAUD, Bay Mare, % year,
old, good worker
10 Had 0f
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
Poultry Show in Wilmington

The Seventh Annual Poultry Show of
the Diamond State Poultry aud Pet Stock
Association opened in Turn Hall, Viii
mington, Tuesday, and will continue
throughout the week. 1t is pronounced
the biggest and best show yet given by
the association. The displays are especi.
ally good and the entry list much larger
than ever before.
The chief feature of the show is the
poultry of Mrs. A. I dupont, especially
the water fowl and pheasanis, including
beautiful specimens of swan, randarins
and other small ducks, as well as Egyptian
geese and pheasants.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
A QUEER POLITICAL MESS

A pretty mess of political
broth Democracy's many party
cooks are brewing here in Del
aware! And how much so ever
the stuff may be lacking in flavor,
it certainly will not be wanting
in variety of composition-in
fact it is a mixture that reminds
one a little of that of the witches
in Macbeth.
Item, by Willard Salisbury,
Wilson of New Jersey-that's
prime beef, young and juicy;
item, by Thomas F. Bayard,
Harmon of Ohio-that's tough,
grisly old steer; item, by Richard
Kenney, Parker of-ofle let's see,
Parker, of-of, o yes! OF
Esopus-that's a chunk of Egyp'
tian mummy with a mortuary
SAVIOR; item, by a number OF
Ephraims still joined to their
idol Byran of Nebraska-fairly
good meat, but overdone already.
Now, if we add, by the Penn. r.
R. Company, through their
attorneys on both sides of the
political fence, for United States
Senator, Massey,of Philadelphia
of Delaware later-something
that's neither Republican fish,
nor Democratic fowl, only poor
railroad Scotch herring, we've
dish that will test the stomach
of the stoutest-hearted among the
faithful.
Well, boys as you prance
around your queer political soup,
singing the witches song.
Double, double toll and trouble
Burn fire and cauldron bubble"
be sure it will be "double
trouble" from now on, with the
prospect of a monkey -and-poll.
parrot time in your convention
and then, your candidates "but
chered to make a Republican
holiday" after all!
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
Trustees Sale
OF
Real Estate

By virtue of an order of tile Chameleon
of the State OF Delaware, made the thiro
day Of January, A. d. 1912, will be *
posed 70 sale at Public AUCTION or Vendne.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
Saturday, Feb. Sd, IL


At 1880 o'clock A. NJ,
At the Middletown Hotel, in the Town Of
Middletown, New Castle County, Della
ware, the following described real estate
OF Harry L. Preston, ct al to wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of land
situate in the Town of Middletown, New
Castle County and State of Della ware,
bounded on the East by lands of the
Delaware Railroad Company and on the
South, West and Nurth by lands OF Robert
A. Cochran, the metes anl bounds Of
Aaid land ts'ing as follows, to. wit
Beginning at a stone set in the Western
line of lands OF the Delaware Railroad
Company at the distance of three hun
dred and twenty two yards Southerly from
the South eide of the Public Road leading
from the Town of MiddletOwn toward the
village of Warwick in the State of Mary.
land, said stone being corner for this lot
and lands OF the said Cochran; thence in
a line dividing this lot from the lands OF
the said Cochran aQd at right angles with
the line of the Delaware Railroad Com
pany South eighty four and three quar-
ters degrees West two hundred and eigh-
ty feet six inches to a stake corner foI
this lot aud lands of the said Cochran;
thence for second line dividing this lot
from lands of the said Cochran and run.
ming parallel with the said Railroad
Company's line North five degrees and
one quarter degrees West two hundred
and twenty three feet six inches to
stake corner for this lot end lands OF the
said Cochran thence for a third line
dividing this lot from lands of the
said Cochran North eighty four and three
quarters degrees East two hundred and
eighty feet and six inches to stone Get
in the lins Of the Delaware Railroad
Company's land q corner for this lot and
land of the said Cochrani thence with
the line of the said Railroad Company's
land South five and one quarter degrees
East two hundred and twenty three feet |
six inches to the stone the place 81 begin
ming. Containing withinthese mstes and
bounds forty elk thousand five 6undred |
and ninety nine square feet of land be the |
same more or less.
Attendance will be given and terms made |
known bv 'E}
JAMES Fl. HUGHES, Trustee,
Or ny his Attorney!
Attest Joseph c. Jolls, Register c. G.
Wilmington, Delaware, January l2, 1919
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
Public Sale

No. /. Dan Gray Percheron Stallion,
years old, weight l400 lbs. He is as true
as steel, single or double and sure colt
Eetter. He is very qniet and easv to han.
lie. | collected for the season 1910 ieer
rom 81 mares from book of 81. Come
and see him, he il as pretty as a picture
and his colts look like him.
No. 2 John, Bay Percheron Stallion.
4 wears old, 174 hands high; will weigh
1861 lbs. have used him single and dOu.
nle, works quiet. He is as perfectly made
As you can tind them | nsed him in 1910
and will tel day of sale fee Of his colts
and they are hard to beat. Now if yon
want to make money do not let this op
portunity go by; come and buy him.
No. 8. Dick Cream ColoFed Horse city
sore. A splendid work horse. none bet
ter.
No. 4. Flora, black mare, works kind
in all harness. A No. / brood mare; in
foal by No. 2.
No. 5 Fannie, Gray mare, l2 years cid,
weight I400 lbs. Cannot hook h. wioER
and you cannot balk her. Splendid brood
mare, in foal by No. 2
No. 6. Dolly Bay Mare, 10 years old
works kind, single and double. Good
driver and safe; fearless OF steam Or autos
No. Z. Lou Bay Mare, 10 years old; a.
coed as the best. Cannot hitch her
wrong.
No. s. Florence, Dark Gray Mare, 5
years old, weight 1850 lb-; thoroughly
broken in all harness and she does not
know her strength. No man ownes a b, 81
ter one. II you have been looking for a
good one, come and see Florence.
No. 8 ATmedia Bell, Bay Mare, year,
old, sire Bill Rocker; dam NJ. 7. Broken.
iue driver and will just suit young mar.
No. ~. Midnight, Gray House Colt, 2
years old, ire size and well made. Sirt
Dan No. !, Dam No. 4.
No. IL. Nellie Gray Mare C1lt, 2 year,
nd. Sire, Dan, No. l, Dam No. 7 Hav,
,our eyes open for her.
No. IL. Sam. Gray Horse Colt, year,
I'D, Sire, Dan, No. 6 Good size.
No. 13. Banch, Bay Mare CuIt,2 vear-
I'D Sire King George, sister TO NJ.
This is a beauty.
No. IA. Bess, Gray Mare Colt, year,
I'D, good size and made right. Sire, Dan,
No. /; Dam No. 5.
No Is. Queen, Dark Gray Mare Col
l year cd; own sister to NJ. 8. Lrok her
lver.
No Is. Sadie, Black Mare Colt, year
Did. Sire, XII g G .orgt; own sister to N
s. This is ia good ono.
Nos. II, ls, 10, 20 and q. Wesnine |
Colts from my own mares and sired by IN, |
oung horse, John, No. 2. They are fine
'ize and good coIors. II you are looking
tor something that vii! make you money,
Tou rannot afford to miss this e lie Of
ynnnp sLnck
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27

Attest Joseph c. JOlls, Register c. G.
Wilmington, Delaware, January l2, 1919
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
MILCH COWS

Some with calves by their sides, and
some will be fresh by day of sale. These
are all young cove aud good milkers.
Four heifers coming years old and 2
heifers coaing year old. Two steers
eon.inp 2 wears old
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
Eleven ShOats and one Boar, weigh
ing about 100 pounds each


Four farm wagons, 3 hay riggir o.,
creamery wagon, D>ering binders, in
ood condition, bas only cut one crop
and the other three crops, cart, Mil
%aukee mower, in good condition; horse
rake, grain fan, 2 rollers, l gang plow,
D three-horse plOws, 2three section spring
Doth harrows, twin harrnWs, | iron
harrow, 3 snlAy cnltivatoTs, wheelbar-
row seed soWer, "Farmers' Favoriie,'
II spout grain drilli l''Deere corn planter,
| farm bell, in good C ndition; harness,
collars, brides and many other things tor
numerous to mention that go on a well
quipped farm.
Terms of Sale
On all sums of $40 90 and and underthe
Cash will be required, on all sums over
hat amonnt q credit of Twelve (l2)
Months will be given by purchaser giving
Oankable note with approved pndorser.
Interest added from day of sale. No gcodA
to be removed until terms are complied
Sitb.
r. GEO. BUCKWORTH
Eugene Racine, A1ct.
Z. L. Price, Inside Clerk.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-19
TEN PAGES.


Maine has had its first trial of the
direct primary election for nomina-
ton of candidates for office. The
system was disappointing in some re-
spects, particularly as to the small
ness of the vote, but on the whole it
was satisfactory.
The result of the primaries was
generally satisfactory. Hancock
county republicans are keenly disap-
pointed at the failure of Col. Fl. E.
Hamlin, of Ellsworth, to receive the
nomination for Congress, but will be
none the less loyal in their support of
his successful opponent, Hon. Forrest
Goodwin, of Skowhegan.
The nominations OF Hon. Edwin G..
Burleigh, of Augusta, for United
States Senator, and William T..
Haines, of Waterville, for governor,
are undoubtedly satisfactory to the
great bulk of the republican voters of
Hancock county as indicated by the
returns. The table printed elsewhere
in this issue tells the story of the re-
suit in Hancock county. The con-
tests we're in several instances close,
particularly in both the republican
and democratic contests for nomina-
ton for county commissioner, and
there are talks of recounts being de-
manded.
The ticket nominated by the repub-
hcans of Hancock county will receive
the support of loyal republicans, the
little differences arising from the
primary contests being forgotten.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-19
The Late Mrs. L. w. Tolman.,

In THE AMERICAN OF May % extended
reference was made to the recent death in
Washington, d. c., of Mrs. L. w. Tolman
Since then further biographical facts have
been learned which will doubtless be oi
interest to the older residents.
Living in Ellsworth the first twenty
years Of her life, Mrs. Tolman knew many
who are still living. Among her school
mates were Mrs. A. w. Clark, Mrs. A. M.
Hopkins, the Tinkers, the buttons, the
Fraziers. the Somerbys. Mr.. Tolman first
met his future wife in 1856, the only time
he was in Ellsworth.
On her mothers side, Mrs. Tolman was
OF the Warren family, of which Gen.
Joseph Warren, of Bunker Hill fame, was
one. The oldest of family OF ten, she
survived four. Her brother, Charles E.
Illsley, 1st lieutenant 11th Maine infantry,
recruited company of three-years' men
in Ellsworth, after enlisting in the three
months service in April, 1861. Another
brother, Hollis c., entered the LIST Maine
cavalry band, and died in Augusta, after
only one week in service. A sister was
Sarah E., widow OF Osgood B. Webb, who
was one OF six brothers of the Civil war,
all musicians, and all at rest.
Two other sisters survive - Mrs. Mary
e. Dripps, of Cleveland Park, D. c., and
the youngest, Ida B., wife of Frank
Warren Paine, of Wslla Walla, Washing
ton, and at one time its mayor. The only
surviving brother is Fred F. Haley, for
many years in Alaska. Mrs. Tolman's
mother died at the early age Of forty-six
at Harrison. A cousin, Frank M. Warren,
was lost on the Titanic. He was promi-
nent citizen Of Portland, Oregon.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-19
MANSET.

Lyle d. Newman arrived yesterday from
q business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Ethel Newman and son Lawrence
have been visiting Mrs. Newman's sisters
in Lincolnviile.
In spite of the cold weather, cottagers
are fast arriving. The Stanley house and
Ocean house will open about June 26.
Isabel Dolliver, a graduate of the SEM
mary at Bucksport, class Of 1903, left Sat-
urday for comnaencement week there.
The large motor sloop Bessie, Capt. George
Hamilton, arrived from the Cape Shore
yesterday with 5000 fine mackerel; sold to
j. l.. Stanley g. Sons.
Mrs. Kate Smith returned Saturday
from Pittsfield, where she visited her son
Franklin, who has position there as
bookkeeeper in large poultry concern.
June II. SUB.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-19
LAKEWOOD.

School closed Friday, after q successful
term OF ten weeks. The friends and par
ents came in during the afternoon and
enjoyed the closing exercises.
Mrs. Mary @. Brown, with son Garland,
returned Tuesday to Livermore Falls,
after . visit OF twelve weeks with her par
ents, James Garland and wife.
B. Walker McKeen, lecturer OF the
Maine state grange was the guest OF Mar
tin A. Garland Sunday.
A representative Of the New England
Telephone Co., Mr.. Herrick, was here last
week soliciting subscribers. As the
requisite number was received, it is prob
able the contemplated line will be built
soon.
Ably Garland was home Sunday from
Ellsworth, where be has employment ON
the postoffice job.