davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09

"The most dangerous ice menace to a
steamer is the last remaining frag-
ment Of berg, usually mass Of dense
translucent ice. hard as rock, almost
entirely submerged, absorbing the col
or Of the surrounding water and al
most Invisible. even in broad daylight,
until close aboard. These masses Of
ice present no surface to the air to at
feet its temperature. to cause conden.
sation to catch the eye, to send back
an echo or to form sea. Nor Is the
size Of the mass sufficient to affect the
temperature of the surrounding water
to any distance. know Of no way of
detecting them except by the eye, and,
rs noted, even that is often difficult
even under f"~n~nhlo condit'nna
-.~v dangerous fragments ot Dei IS
we know in the arctic regions as growl-
ers. recall one occasion in Melville
bay when my second mate in broad
daylight, with no other iceberg or frag-
mert Of ice in sight from the crows
nest, smashed the ship full speed on to
one Of these submerged ice rocks with
a force which carried away the cabin
table, broke some Of the couplings Of
the engine room and nearly sent the
topmasts overheard.
1.-THE stout little wooden ship, with
her solid bow and elastic sides, car
omed off 1t like billiard ball without
injury. A steel ship would have had
her bilge torn open from bow to quar-.
ter. For our huge modern steel steam
ships, travelling at high speed and in
tensely vulnerable to puncture, there Is
no certain protection against icebergs
except to give the region where they
may occur the widest berth.
His Own Experience.
I'm my northern work with my snug,
strong little wooden ship, the Roose.
welt, minding its helm quickly and 60
ing at moderate speed. icebergs never
gave use much concern. When In
large feet Of them in fog and dark
ness l usually slowed down. Only two
dangers threatened us-one the posi-
bility Of running upon slanting sub
merged spur in such way as to throw
the ship on her bilges or beam ends
and allow her to ell, the other of being
smashed under by huge mass of Ice
breaking off from berg alongside and
falling on our deck. We had some
narrow escapes from this last,
"At times the icebergs were eagerly
sought for shelter and protection. The
wake Of q berg or group of bergs often
enabled us to hold our position against
the drift of large fields of ice. And
in Robson and Kennedy channels
grounded icebergs frequently offered
us a partially protected position be.
tween them and the rocks Of the shore
against the onset Of heavy foes of field
Ice"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09
CAUTIOUS SINCE
TITANIC'S LOSS
Nothing Is Overlooked by the
Steamship Lines.
SOUTHERNMOST ROUTE TAKEN

More Lifeboats on Vessels and Better
panies Are Exerting Themselves Far
Beyond tho Laws Demand.
The world knows now that marine
construction has not yet designed and
built an unsuitable ship any more than
architects have discovered the abso-
lutely freproof building. Something
can happen which can send to the bot
tom of the ocean the strongest steel
and the most perfect joining that man
has yet done. but today it is safe to
say that never before in the history
Of mercantile marine Of any nation
have life saving appliances aboard
ship been brought to their maximum
efficiency 80 quickly as has been done
BY all nations since the Titanic disas
ter taught its tragic lesson.
The ships that are now going out OF
the port Of New York or from any 9th
er port, for that matter. are as safe ms
man can make them. and the chances
of life are so near 100 per cent as to
call for infinitesimal fractions to ex
press the difference.
Change Of Course.
Passenger liners going from New
York to ports of northern Europe and
the entire British isles are taking n
route many miles to the south of the
iceberg zone. at least according TO the
best data of the photographers They
are going out equipped with more life
boats than ever before. and these boats
are ready for service. There has been
a sharper assigning of crews for all
boats. with necessary drills in the har
Dor Life belts have been overhaulcd,
inspected and made ready; lookouts
forward have been REINFORCED, and,
supplementing this. the efficiency of
the wireless equipment has been raised,
not so much by the Improvement of
the apparatus as by additions to the
human force. The trend is toward the
entire elimination of the dead hours, y
when the IS 0 S" or &c Q d" might
sound vainly in the unused receiver o.
a ship only a few miles from a great
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09
100000 For Rat 1rnn.

Benjamin Card, an amateur electri-
clan. who is still in the high school at
Fox Lake, Wis. has been awarded
100000 by the United States govern
ment for rat trap that will solve tho
problem Of DISCRIMINATING rats on board
MarShins
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09
NorWay's Wild Animals,

OF the wild animals of Norway
wolves, foxes, minks, weasels, badg-
ers, martens, offers and seal are trap
ped. The beaver is protected the year
round. Bear and deer are shot, not
trapped.
Even More So.
"Corns frequently affect PERSONS
gait
Rye too."-Boston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09
The "GroWIers."

largely vltlated ny the nigh speed az
which modern steamships travel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
MANY HEAR OF
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

The Opera House was filed last
evening to hear the lecture by Bliss
Knapp, C.. s. b., member of the
Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
The lecturer was introduced by Mrs.
Edna X. Scott, who said:
Friends: ! am very happy to wei.
come YOU here this evening on behalf
of First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Honolulu. The church is pleased TO
have this opportunity to offer you a
lecture on Christian Science by one
who Is authorized to speak on the sub
iect as the lecturer this evening is
Christian Science Is so widely discuss.
ed today, and one hears so many opin.
ions expressed about It, that most peo'
pie are interested to hear what some
one has to say who knows from actual
experience what Christian Science is
and what It does. The aim of the
lecture is not to proselyte or to take
from any one here any really good or
sands of people the world over have
been helped out OF sickness and sin
by the teaching of this new-old reli'
klbll anu lnOSl VI NlltHl dit w
give the reason for the faith that IL
in them. They are happy to share
what has done them good with all
those who wish tn share It.
"The Mother Church in Boston
maintains a board of lectureship
whose work It is, through the lectures
of its members, to give the public a
clear idea of what the teachings OF
Christian Science are and to give facts
concerning Mrs. Eddy's life and work
II gives me pleasure to introduce TO
you the lecturer Of the evening, Mr.
Bliss Knapp, G.. s. b., who is a mem
her of the Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass"
Mr.. Knapp said:
zone of the earliest ways of gaining
an insight into the realm of God was
given by Moses in the Ten Command
ments. He led people to think of the
divine nature as manifested not
through form but through well.deiin
ed laws. Idolatry had its origin in
thinking of God as a form. When
men undertook to fashion what they
might conceive the precise form OF
God to be they became thereby idola
tors. against which we have the sec
ond commandment of the Decalogue
AS divine Principle, manifesting His
power, intelligence, and loving kind
ness through welldenned laws, II,
can be understood.
Not an Opinion.
"Many people have asked the Ques
! ton, How do you know that Christian
Science is not the result of an opin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
SOME FEATURES OF
SAN FRANCISCO EXHIBIT

The local commission having In
charge the exhibit that Hawaii intends
To make ut the coming exposition In
San Francisco has been notified OF a
few of the interesting exhibits that
have been arranged for up to date
Among them will be the presence of
the three "Caravels" that were con-
spicuous at the. Worlds Fair In Chi
cago In 1898. They are exact counter
parts Of the fleet of Columbus. The
Chicago knights of Columbus are be-
hind this movement. The caravels
have been carefully preserved since
1893. II IL planned to float them In
the yacht harbor that II to he fea
ture OF the exposition.
Heroic Balboa Statue.
A heroic statue of Balboa, over
looking the Pacific from the eXposi-
ton grounds, win probably he erected
by Spain In honor OF the great discov-
.erer In time to be dedicated when the
gates OF the Panama Pacific Exposi,
ton are opened.
Interest In Spain In the exposition
was well reflected In the warmth oi
welcome extended to the Worlds Faii
Commission at Madrid by King Al,
fOnso.
Mammoth Building.
mammoth building for the expo.
sltion, representing all Of the New Eng,
land States, and costing about 49,,
100000, Is the plan now being fosteret
by the New England Association o
California The Legislature at Boston
already has appropriated $35O,OOO to b,
used as part of II joint building fund
II other New England States agree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
POPULARITY
CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page u


consolation from the fact that they
did the best they could. which we sin
cerely believe, and no more could be
asked OF anyone. With the conscious,
ness of having done their best, they
can rest in the BELIEF that nothing
that they could have done to cause
victory to perch upon their banners
was overlooked Success Is some
thing that does not come to every
person in the world. no matter how
hard they strive, and many never
even see the CLEAN of success, no
matter how much effort they put
forth or how hard and faithfully they
labor. But the Standardization of
having fought good fight, and hay
Ing put the best foot forward" will
always be a source of pride to those
who really try, no matter how Dame
Fortune seems disposed to look upon
their efforts.
As yet the winners are not known
the immense rush of business which
almost overwhelmed the Contest De-
partment, and the large amount of
work and the necessity of waiting for
the arrival OF the ballots of outside
candidates mailed by 3 o'clock Satur-
day night, necessary In properly hand
ling this business, making II impos-
sible to hold the final count until
Wednesday evening, but those who are
shown to be winners by this final
count may rest assured that their re-
wards will not be long withheld from
them. They will very soon be able
to enjoy the fruits of their work, and
this fnufnnnt u,fl
full that they will look back upon the
work done and exclaim: "And all
this for the little work | did"
Naturally. Saturdays business was
the greatest days work of the con-
test, and many and many story
might be told of the work done and
hopes aroused In the hearts of tho
! various contestants. Sometime we
may be able to narrate some of these
stories, all of which are indeed in
teresting, telling. as they do, of the
efforts put forth by many OF the can
didates thai they might win what they
had set their hearts upon securing.
The Final Count.
The final count of votes. which will
absolutely determine the winners, will
be held next Wednesday evening, June
26. In the business office of the Bul-
letin. Alakea street bepinnipr nj 4
o'clock. This count will be in charge
of Messrs John Soper of the Hawaii
an News Co: oliver q, Lansing the
real estate operator: Geo. h. Curtis.
manager of Jordan Il Co. VIM. Rat
( tersby, advertising manager of n s
Sachs Co. and Merle Johnson. treas
urer of n F. Wichman a Co. assist.
ed by an able corps of accountants
The unauestioned standing and integ-
rity of these gentlemen. who will have
no interest in the contest except to
canvass the vote carefully and me-
thodically at the request of the Bull
iletin, assures every candidate that
this final counting will be an abso-
lutely fair and impartial one.
Outcome In Doubt.
Pending the final canvassing of the
vote there is no telling who will prove
; the winners of the seventeen splendid
prizes, but many and many a home in
Honolulu and the outside territory IL
all afutter with intense excitement
today. The reason for this is not
hard TO account Tor, as the prospect
of so soon claiming the Drizes IL nl-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band win give pub
lie moonlight concert this evening IN
Emma Square at 1880 o'clock The
program;
March-Our New Director. Bigelow
Observation-Disclosures ........,.,.. Suppe
ntermezzo-Pretty Women. .. Berger
Observation-Disclosures ....... Wagner
Songs. Ar by Bc"Ear
Selection-The Old Town, Luders
Waltz-l0o1 Nights ....,.... Strauss
Finale-Clean Up the Street -. Morse
The star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24

Professor l.. A. Waite Of Cornell.
who Is visitor here, believes that the
tourist tide to Hawaii is not one-third
of what II will be shortly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
BnIlot.Box DeposIted In Bank.

Shortly after the hour of 8 o'clock
the ballot-box was securely sealed
and delivered into the custody of MIR,
w, X. Harrington and n committee OF
contestants present, who carried 1t TO
the safety deposit vaults of the Wat
erhouse Trust Co., where II will ie-
pose until Wednesday evening, and
will then be taken to the office of the
for tic final count.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

criminal is bounded in the outside
world by the police and detectives.
Everywhere there is the piercing eye
of the law glaring suspiciously at him
al every turn. II makes him desper-
ate: il overthrows the man part Of
him. The dungeon IN the prison can
have no worse horror for him than
the display Of distrust which he meets
In the outside world.
Every prisoner has to serve a GER
tain term behind the walls OF the pris-
on under my system. lie must serve
a probation term Of from six months
to two years all depending upon the
length Of his term and his behavior.
At the end Of that term he is called
to my office and l talk the honor
proposition over to him as a man to a
man, not as an officer to a felon.
He makes his solemn pledge that he
will not take advantage Of his liberty
II he is trusted.
AT the expiration Of the conWcts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
TO ABSORB FRECKLES
AND OTHER BLEMISHES.

Every spring / receive many letters from
girls seeking some reliable recipe for re-
moving freckles Last year / advised many
to try mercolized wax. Such favorable re
sults were reported that this season l have
recommended nothing else for the purpose.
The wax seems to possess unusual proper
ties which completely absorb every freckie,
with no harmful effect. The complexion i'm.
proves wonderfully, becoming as soft as a
rose petal and as delicately tinted
Get an ounce Of mercolized wax at any
druggist spread q thin layer of II over the
entire face every night for a while washing
this Of in the morning. For rough red
skim sallowness blackheads, pmples, and
all cutaneous blemishes, this treatment is
superior to any that has ever come under ny
observation.
Sprugtime also brngs wrinkles to many
sensitive skins that are much exposed to
winds and changing temperatures. Pour Il
half pint witch hazel into a basin then an
ounce Of powdered saNolite, which quickly
dissolvcs Bathe the face in this; the effect
on O wrinkled sAin is remarkable. Marie
Domarest in Ladies' Favorte Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

term he is provided with a job some
where. | have abolished the old sys-
TEN Of giving a convict 81 and suit
OF clothes and turning him out into
"a world which he has not seen for
years. That is an Infamous practice,
and does more to defeat the purpose
OF prisons than any thing else in the
whole Of the old system. When a con-
vict is provided with work when he
is liberated he generally Will make
good / have estimated that at least
So per cent will make good citizens
If this system is carried out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

and Mr. Carey claimed to have been
on picket duty on Morris Island and
fired the first shot on the Star OF tho
West" he cadets then opened fire
at this alarm and the ninth shot
struck the vessel and 1t backed out 10
sea ann was thus prevented in carry
ing reinforcements 10 Fort Moultrie.
This was prior to the bombardment
Of Fort Sumpter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May A.
A special from Dalton, Ga, says Dan
Carey who claimed to have fired the
first shot Of the civil war died last
night. Mr.. Carey was a member Of
the Charleston cadets who volunteered
their service when the staet seeded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

BERLIN, May 4.'-Rudolf Van Benz
ningsen died suddenly today lie WAS
the first governor of German New
Guinea and a son fthe noted national
liberal leader, Rudolph Won Bennins-
sen, who died August Z, 1902.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

The Nicholson Store always carricd
high grade goods and when Bankrupt
Sale was advertised il was Impossible
10 wait ON the trade. tadyD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
Pay weekly, monthly SWhGm cured
M rIIE IlutNp on TI!E PEOPLE CONSTELLATION AND
EXAMINATION

No nuow rncdi used NJ, remedies purely botanical made
ful therapeutics known and combined with eocohemc and Nno-
Doctor has of the leading specialists n Chronic Diseases
his SKIN n The worst ana most persistent fom chronic disease
oNcelcd
win convince the most skertbU Of this fact
Louisville Medical college Louis
le KY and has had 80 years experience specialist In thc olowns
Rheumatisu
Skin Blood Diseases Eczcma Piles Tumo Fsua nfe
O Spleen Bladder
Weak Eyes Cataract knfe) structure Impotence Var
Whisky Morpha Cigarette and SNUFF habits
tfen'e successfully
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Opposite Oicc Tulsa
Ia iB q q . m. @ . D. H. a.
Night Hours Monday nd "Wednesday Only. to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05


"'" '"" ,'"h j." 'n"
W .,
"' ''i.'..'' "''-.'1l '' '''
"'' l''f''.' ''"'
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."' ''N''''''''a. 'i a'''N
'"' "'N"I F""H' '''
.l'' h''""N
wy ' t''iN''
'N
Improved by orrguniHn..
That ihe wlu prison system IS
looked upon sith favor Ig residents ot
oregon is apparent from tht ..u.la a.cs
Treatment 10 mo ,unr.fs .t 300 ap.
most mtar-.f.11 -x.uu.. q tl.E
0 4Ir-I short ure alr 20 S.t..r.-
.l. If.. when, s.ne % r. -s
VAS building OIL d. DOB ..l.r.uor
ol fUe event the farmer. a.l.- ana
l. .hers prepared lar.uet .nleI
tla fr.es and besides inviting I'd. ffe
male Inh t.tauts ~ tre r..ehtrrr.
Invited Ihe .ong..,s AII s.t tae,-fsi
o. t1e same table With Governor West
I'D the head and the women served.
r Seas joyous affair. The farmers
showed that they were lat ashamed
m Their fellow guests ty posing N
picture.
Occasionally tne governor drops iu
or thr convict CAMPS and spends q
l-E hours talking o. the men. asking
them f tnes are weL cared Cor ana
are happy Iu doing this confidence
ana irust are renewed. no reason
able request " convict is denied.
u % is questionable 10 Is talked oven
carefully and the convict shown that
he E wrong. 30 demand is f.4t.y re-
t.sed Dy the governor.
Some of the couyirts are assigned
tH other Institutions Of the state % act
as attendants. Help of this kind al
tine insane asylum, the home for the
ieeble-minded and the old folks home
and other institutions is largely made
lp " ronyicts. The men have the
right 10 select or refuse this sort II
work as they desire the governor al
lowing them % Join one Of the road
or quarry gangs II that work Is more
desirable.
tomtc~ic- 10 PrObationcrs.
Within the prison walls the men
who-serying probation terms are cX-
tended every courtesy possible. With
in the walls a motion picture theatei
has been Installed and performances
are given occasionally. The conylcts
raise money 10 rent picture films.
Governor West declares his prison
system VIII be in more general use in
the United States within a few years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07
LOCAL EVENTS IN TABLOID FORM

store at 5501 Indiana ave. and
escaped with $500 in cash and
some jewelry. Occupants of fats
above store were not awakened
by explosion.
Peter Jukas, 1914 S. Morgan,
held up and robbed of SIS by two
men, who escaped.
The Cubs will play a benefit
game early this season for the
family of Jimmy Doyle, Cub third
baseman, who died in Syracuse
last week following an operation
for appendicitis.
County hospital received 100
patients yesterday, breaking all
records. Institution has accom-
modations for 1900, and !, 795 are
now being cared for.
Harry McIntire, Cub pitcher,
on whom President Murphy ask
ed waivers recently, sent in his
signed contract yesterday, along
with the usual this will be my
best season" pipe.
Theatrical booking agents have
agreed to turn over to police,
names of all stage struck girls
who run away from home in pur-
suit of a career" Action was
prompted by experience of three
girls who were found stranded in
Nation, ILL.,, after they had left
home to ''join show" which
broke up.
More than 200 men employed
in ice fields near Kenosha have
been driven out of county in last
two days for rioting. Sheriff
says failure of ice companies to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07

Following conference be-
tweenthe street car men and Vice
President Fish, of the Chicago
Railways Co., the union officials,
who are demanding the resigna-
ton of Supt. Hogarth, agreed to
hold the matter in allegiance until
President Roach of the company
arrives from Florida.
Laura Backer, 70, inmate of
the Chicago Home for Incurables,
found dead in bathtub at the
home this afternoon. Attend
ants say she was scalded to death
by falling into tub of boiling
water.
The striking iron enamelers
formerly employed by the Wolff
Mfg. Co., rejected the company's
offer to put back to work 100 of
the Us men on strike. They de-
cided they would go, back in
body or not at all. Negotiations
will be continued for a more sat
isfactory settlement. =,
Fire Marshal Seyferlich and
Chief Pierce injured and several
fremen had narrow escapes in
100000 fire at II S. Water st.
Seyferlich hurt escaping falling
wall, and Pierce fell ten feet when
a floor collapsed.
Mrs. Ida Summers and Miss
Mildred Miller, 602 N. Clark, suf-
fered cuts and burns on hands in
fire which started from overhead
ed oil stove. Several women fled
down fire escapes.
Ernst Paschke, grocer, 1408 w.
63d street, shot and seriously
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often hunt for rich wife ends
ben the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and ev-
en- temper. Tier peach bloom com.
plcx'on and ruby lips result from
her pure blood; her bright eyes
from restful sleep; her elastic step
from firm, free muscles, all telling
of tie health aud strength Electric
Bi,ters give woman, and the free.
dom from indigestion, back ache,
headache. fainting and dizzy spells
they promote. Everywhere they
are w"man's favorite remedy. If
weak or a!ling try them. so at al
druggists.