davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov .15.-Within
a few days men who have the interests
of the whole country at heart, and who
are staunch republicans, will take hold
and bring together in a cohesive man
ner the scattered strands of the party
of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield and on Nc
Kinley, and it is far from likely that
novices like Hilles and his recent as
sociate leaders" will be permitted to
continue to hold the reins. They have
already shown too plainly their abso'
lutte incapacity, want of political
knowledge, and lack of intelligent ap-
probation of industrial and other con.
ditions as well as Of newspaper mel
and public affairs. The belief of the
abusive Bull Moose that he had killed
the party which, a few short years ago
gave him the highest Office in the ma
ton. is like many of his other pub!is
statements, a bit off color and won't
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

ter upon two important matters, Phil.
ippine independence and the proposed
amendment of the immigration law,
both OF which were sidetracked last
summer. The immigration bill met
with deterined opposition because OF
a proposed illiteracy Test, many of the
senators and members feeling dis.
gusted I'VE the advocacy of that test
by folks whose parents were immi
grants, poor and ignorant, but certain.
ly honest and sturdy. The similarity
of the printed petitions in favor Of the
Dillingham-Burnett bill. which came in
shoals from every state in the Union,
prompted an Investigation and close
scrutiny OF the petitions, signatures.
ETC.. not one of which has a kindly
word for
The Emisrsnts.
Swift from the Old Worlds Strand,
Old with the ancient wrongs,
Sail to our promised land .i.
Ever the countless throngs.
Those who are poor and weak,
Some with the brand of Cain
Vain is the quest they seek
These we send back again.
Leaving earth'S sin-stained coasts,
Seeking the next worlds strand,
Journey the countless hosts
Bound for the Father Land.
Wet with a brothers b'ood,
Poor in the wealth of soul,
Sail they the silent food,
Making the distant goal.
Whether to hate or love,
Whether to bless or rack,
Not even God above
Turns them upon their track.
About the really first act of the
democratic house, when congress con.
venes next month. will be the cOnsid
GRAFTON OF the proposed purchase by
the government of Monticello, the
home. Of Thomas Jefferson. Monticello
is now the Virginia country place of
Congressman Jefferson NJ. Levy OF
New York and its purchase by the
nation is urged by a committee OF
prominent women from different sec
lions. headed by Mrs. Martin w. Lit.
Teton, the accomplished and public.
spirited wife Of the eloquent demo-
cratic congressman from Gotham.
Although there has been a lot OF
newspaper talk about the invasion of
Washington by hordes of hungry dem.
ocrats, the truth is that the hordes
are conspicuous by their absence. The
probability is, however. that before
the short session is wei under way,
they will begin to materialiZe; and It
Is only proper that they should expect
to share in the official bread and but
ter, SO far as the thousands upon
thousands Of comfortable government
positions in Washington and else.
where are concerned. The "ins' have
been IN" for a mighty long time, and
it looks something like even-hanGlcd
Justice to- give the elbows who have
been out in the cold SO many weary
years a chance to taste official pap.
But of the 'hordes" have not begun to
turn up, the relatives of the President
Elect and Mrs. wilson are arriving,
ready to be on hand when their dis.
tinguished and learned kinsman is in
augurated and takes up the cares CT
his high and responsible Office. The
first to show up are Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
son Howe, Mr., Howe being q son OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

storage house for grain and very many
of their broad acres remained unit led.
Only several Shakers are 10 lei,
hardly more than enough being aliv"
to make a legal transfer OF their prop
erty. For tine n building is to b,
reserved for ten years, at the end OF
which, time it is calculated one vii,
be lett.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
Terrible Suffering
eczema An Over Daby's sody.

d. Ec1oma Al Over 8Aby'S Body.
When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age. his face,
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tlrely cured. Today he Is u healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds UP the system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
rhocolated tablets called Sarsataho.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

News from Constantinople is to the EN- back from the defenses in front Of
effect that the allied forces are adj the capital start to Wreak their yer
vancing on the Turkish capital and are lgeance in the city. Many Christians
likely to capture the city soon. Grave ARE already in flight. TWentyfour
fears are felt for the Christians in Thousand Kurds were reported as
when the Turks, beat marching through Asia to Constants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

A designer sayes that $3.4S is
enough for a dress for a young girl.
1t may be enough for the dress, but
ii wouldn't convince the wearer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

AUTO LlVERY-We furnish sub.
stantial, easy riding cars and careful
drivers. When you have a trip call
100. LAIR MOTOR SALES co. Adv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03
BY J. A. sREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence Of the starr
WASHINGTON, d. c. March o.
While the difficulties surrounding the
Republican presidential campaign
have been pretty generally absorbing
the attention Of the public, it is evil
dent, from review of the situation
here, that national Democratic lead
ers also are having their troubles.
Many Democrats have been talking as
if the result of the next presidential
election was a forgone conclusion, and
that the Democratic nominee. regard.
less of his personality, would be sue.
cessful In spite of this feeling which
has prevailed extensively in Demo.
cratic ranks, it is evident that the
Democratic leaders are i'm a quandary
over the question as to who shall be
their party nominee.
The remarkable strength shown by
Speaker Champ Clark does not give
the Democratic leaders much com.
fort fot although he is personally
popular, a pretty general idea pre-
walls that he is not good presidential
timber and that should he be nominal
ed he would have to confront mum
Der Of radical public speeches which
he has made in the past and which
will, when repeated, tend to show
that he would not be a very desirable
man in the presidential chair Fol
instance, his speech on Canadian re
ciprocity would be trotted out ant
would show that at least he was eX
tremely careless in his choice of Ian
guage on a very important subject.
In addition, while Speaker Clark is
being helped in his candidacy by viii
liam Randolph Hearst, that alliance
it is believed, would undoubtedly
weaken him as a presidential candi
date, especially if Mr. Hearst should
develop sufficient strength himself t
demand and take place on the tickle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03
DEMOCRATS NOT UNDISTURBED
OVER PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK

with Speaker Clark as candidate for
the Vice. Presidency.
Democratic politicians, in spite Of
the repeated assertions of William J..
Bryan that he is not a candidate, are
at sea concerning him. Like Roose-
welt, Bryan has a ready facility for
changing his mind, and many Demo
Gratis believe that he is a candidate
for the presidential nomination.
Governor Woodrow Wilson. who
held the lead for some time among
Democratic presidential candidates, is
now losing ground Although Bryan
processes to be friendly to Wilson, it
is a noticeable fact that since the pub
LEGATION of the Wilson letter in which
he expressed the wish that Bryan
might be knocked into a cooked hat,
Wilson's boom has been on the wane
and there are many who confidently
believe that Mr.. Bryan is quietly un
Idcrmining him.
Governor Harmon has an active sup
Irort. but very few Democrats believe
that he will be nominated, as the
radical element dominates the Demo
cratic party and Harmon is looked
upon as a conservative of the most
extreme type.
Compromise candidates in the per
son Of Senator John w. Kern and Rep
relentative Underwood are talked of
and there are many shrewd Demo
Gratis who believe that the conflicting
elements now advocating one or the
other of the more prominent candi
dates will come together in support
of Kern in the convention. Mr.. Bryan
is friendly to Kern and is not friendly
to Underwood, and, if he should dis
appoint Democratic prophets and moi
be a candidate himself, it is a good
guess that he will not permit the
nomination of Underwood, but on the
contrary will give Kern his support.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Bryan is feel
ing friendly toward the Clark boom
but this rumor has nothing tangible
to verify it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

MEMPHIS, April 3The Missouri and Mississippi rivers
height evees
the
still
The municipal bodies which appealed
yesterday $35OOOO appropriated
build
3Delegate Kaananaole arrived here
n Wihemina and left Washington.
LaFoette
presidential primaries poor
Retur arr incomplete socialists
SAN FRANCISCO April opening
closing
a
YORK "A delegation from Ponce Juan Porto
Washington
only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03
ACTORS DRANK AWAYTO THEIR SORROW

San Francisco News Letter, March
16:-"The world stands aside for the
man who knows whittier he is go
ing"
Such was the favorite platitude Of
Richard Walton Tully, the successful
young playwright, when he was stu
dent at the University of California.
Those were not exactly vagrant days
for Dick, but they were, on the 9th
err hand, not exactly or literally fat
days. He was not the SNUG, dapper,
debonair person that he now is, with
a wife who brings in the ducats
when he chances to overlook a bet.
He was tatterdemalion, down at the
heels, and generally just'a few leaps
ahead of a suspicious landlady. Now
he can look that female of the spe-
cies squarely in the eye and tell her
to go to.
All because he had faith in the
moss-grown saw that The WORLD
turns aside for the man who knows
whittier he is going" Dick knew he
was going to be a successful play
wright. He counted on the neces
sity of a little lacking, but he figured
he knew all the dips, angles and
spurs, and we'll, little Dick now
carries a cane and wears a mustache
about the size of half an eyebrow
That means that he has all the here
ditaments thereunto appertaining He
has Broadway by the forelock, and
his California friends say more pow
er to him, because he was so cussed
ly likeable when he was striving. He
is now eight lengths ahead of the
field and still gaining. His latest
achievement, as the dispatches have
told, is The Bird OF Paradise" a
story of the Hawaiian Islands and q
native maid who loved well but moi
discreetly, and who was left waiting
at the church, la Madame Butterfly
while the gay deceiver, a Caucasian
Of course, sails away to wed a LADY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

of his own race and convictions. The
story doesn't amount to so much that
the critics had spasms over its orig
inality, but he injected oceans and
slathers of local color, spread on a
ten league canvas, with a comets
tail for a brush"
Richard now sees the stars shin
ing through the cypress trees, and he
takes his success as modestly as he
did his failures of the early days, when
he was sure that the world would
stand aside because he sure" knew
whittier he was bound.
He first came into public ken when
he wrote the junior farce of his year
at college. That was easy. Hands
down Both feet on the first rung
Then a period of quessence, Thei
"Juanita of San Juan" 1t creaked IN
every hinge dramatic situations al
ways hinge one upon the other-ha
haD and was altogether numbering
and awkward But it had possibilities
The idea was Theatre and unusual
and redolent of California. New YorE
goes crazy about San Francisco stor
les and Western atmosphere. SO oui
college friend, David Belasco. took II
and excised and dsemboweled it
and after putting in lot of drair
pipes, took out the stitches without
| leaving a scar on a cicatrice. Result
big thing for Tully. Very fine, TullS
rests for a time on his stock farm
in the Santa Clara Valley Thel
comes The Bird of Paradise" a gor
geous exotic, and the name of Tully
Is cannonized in the Lambs Cldb, Al
SO the name of the leading lady o.
the peice, who is Miss Laurette Tay
Tor. Which leads up to a Kiplinges
que excuse for quite another story
One night, after the performance o
THE Bird of Paradise" at Maxine I'll
liott's bijOu of theatre. the compan,
had a little party. with heteroge
neous feast Of Hawaiian dellcacies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03
LIFE DISCUSSES
PANAMA CANAL

Attention is more and more being
directed to the Panama canal and its
possibilities, as that great undertake
ing approaches completion. The fol-
lowing from an editorial in a current
number of Life is of interest in this
connection
"The map of the routes of the line
of steamers that is being organized
to ply through the Panama canal be-
tween ports of the east and west
coasts of this country looks very at
tractive. 1t has always seemed likely
that Americans would travel more at
home and not so much in Europe, if
they could start off in steamers.
When the canal opens that will be
possible. To be sure it is possible
now, but not as it will be then, when
persons needing rest and improving
society will be able to go aboard a
great ship in New York and have sea
air and appropriate meals all the way
to Los Angeles, San Francisco or Sc
attic, with very interesting sights
midway.
IF you are tirel as a great many
people are when they start on vaca-
tons, there is much more charm pros
pectively in one that goes the whole
distance than in a broken Journey
with a mid-distance shift of every
thing, including stewards.
Really, our part of the world is
growing more interesting, and people
who have time to play are going to
travel about in it a great deal more
in the next generation than they ever
have as yet The thing best worth
seeing of all sights at this moment
is the great work at Panama before
/ the water is let into it.
South America is coming more
into fashion; San Francisco is going
to be more Partisan. The West In
dies are more in our life today than
they have been since the Revolution.
A great deal of jolt came to these
parts in the form of the Spanish war,
It was like the pushing of a button
that connects with machinery, and
the Panama cut, and these new
steamer routes on the map, and all
these prospective new intimacies are
results of it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

Alexander Sc
Baldwin
LIMITED.
Sugar Factors
COMMISSION MERcHANT0
and
INSURANCE AeENTa
AGENTS ToR
hawaiian Commercial = sugar
Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural COMPANY
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
McBryde Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company
KGzai Fruit & Land Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

not the least important Of the yiands
being poi washed down with ava.
There were oliver Morosco, and Miss
Taylor, who has Diana dashed to the
mast for slim, girlish beauty, and
Perry, who plays the part Of the mis-
sionary and saves the souls OF the
temperamcntal islanders, and the 9th
err men and women who succumb to
the languorous consciousness of the
tropics. Perry was all primed to dc.
liver the toast of the evening lie
was billed to say nice things about
Tully, Mrs. Tully Miss Taylor, Old
King Kamehameha, and others of the
patrarchs But he never got all these
things said. They stin lie on his
chest, a load Of enconiums that
threatens to cause pleurisy
All because he drank ava, which
he did not know had a punch! The
poi was so acrid that he passed il
up, but tho seductive demulcent
ava was the candy. He imbibed
large potions, Also did the others.
Gradually old Morpheus gathered
them in, and they dreamed of trailing
clouds of fleecy white, with young
Junos and Hebes perched thereon, of
green fields and still waters and all
the blissful things which people the
fancy after indulgence in hasheesh or
any other kind Of hop. They We're
sorry when the cold gray dawn
brought them back to earth.
Say" quoth Perry, to one Of the
native musicians who had not been
included in the party, how do they
make that nectar in your bailiwick, or
satrapy, or whatever you call it?"
The Hawaiian explained. Men and
maids meet at a given hut, just as
they do here at church sociablss,
strawberry festivals, or at the dances
at the town hall Each maid has her
swain, at is was since the Eden days,
and also as it was since the golden
age, no maid is sure of the undying
love of her swain, and vice versa
SO they have the final test, the show
down, so to speak. They bring on a
certain root indigenous to the Isl
ands, which they chew assiduously
accommodating a mouthful of juice in a
few minutes. This juice she deposits
/ in a cup, and if her swain really
| honestly, honestly and truly loves her
/ he will drink this decoction of the
saliva Of the lady and the essence oil
tho root. If his stomach fails him
| she knows the worst, and sadly pours
/ the libation into a waste bowl. 1t was
| this insidious refuse which the revel
ers at the New York party had taken
allowing its flower fingers, to get into
their brain. They knew not wha
Saki had chowed the root which haC
been their undoing, but they know
beyond the shadow of doubt tina
they will "Never again drink aw.
even though it is the nectar Of tn
Hawaiian gods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03
HEALTH FOR THE CHILDREN

Every parent with Of the chldrens
falling health
plainly battery
OF animal
tho
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

the arst step back to health and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

II you save green stamps you can
furnish your house free. Cali at the
show room. Fort and Beretania st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

faithfully will
is
O But the effect
persons
sure you gets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23
81. LOUIS uEADOu AIgTERs
FON sfIOptfF.NtS f'EDFR fTION

Kansas city. April 2t-rt. Louis TO-
day was chosen headquarters for two
years OF the Federation of Fedora
tionf. organization of which WAS was
completed here yesterday ny repre-
Hcntntives of shop crffts on railroads
west OF the Mississippi river II WAS
announced that 81 Louis had been
selected because Of geographical ioca-
tion. it being the purpose ot the fed-
GRAFTON eventually 10 interest the rAil-
way craftsmen of the east ana obtain
their uiiiiiatlon
Delegates representing the tdOO,NVu
men included ln the federation mark
"a time today awaiting an answer 40
their message % President latt yes-
tcfday asking his assistance toward
the settlement Of the strike on the
Hartman lines 40 was announced
that " no reply ie received today the
convention WIN adjourn. ieaflnE a
committee empowered to cali strike
ballot in event the presidents HuaN er
"a unfnYorablp.
A strike. u called. federation officers
say, will Involve 2lO.O0O men IA anui-
tlon to the 10000 already out on the
nurriman lines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23
Bitter STRUGGLE
FOR CONTROL IN
MISSOURI
Roosevelt and Taft Factions
Lined Up With Hadley in
Charge Of ColOnel's Interests
and Nagel for Taft.

(By Evenias fierald a. =. Leased WiFet
ST. Louis. April 23.--Caucuses pre-
iiminnry 10 the Republican state COM
mittec meeting tomorrow and the
state convention THURSDAY began
here today and u Is expected they
viii not be- concluded until tonight.
The TAFT and Roosevelt facuonH are
engaged Ia fight for control Of the
convention.
The national administration ia rep-
resented by Secretary NhHei and
Congressman Richard barthuldt. Who
are due 90 arrive here tonight 0oN-
nrnor Hadley. leader Of the Roosevelt
forces, began his oaucnsea early.
Each faction ~ claiming the state
convention. az which four delegates
al large ana alternatGH % the national
convention VIII De chosen. eighteen
electors and national committeeman
viii be elected. The Tatf leaders an-
nounced that the president has 4a4 Is
delegates instructed. Roosevelt al h
and contested 224. The Roosevelt
faction claims Gg4S votes and gives
Taft feAia votes with 81 contested
and nine uninstructod.
The convention viii tFt the con-
tests and Il unable % settle them
satisfactorily II Is expected two con-
ycntlons viii be held.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23

Mackay- Bennett which also announc-
cd that total OF soventy-seven bodies
had 5eon recovered 20 date. or the
iifteen names. twelve are those OF
passengers.
Oniclals OF the White star line were
able today to announce that they had
checked OF With the aid Of tholr pas
senger hsts some Of the names Of the
Identified dead which have been re-
covered by the Mackay- Bennett
The list follows:
First class passenFors--W. ID. Doug
las. Ramon ArtnRaveysia. Fred sut-
ton, A. Ii. HOiverst0n (sent by wiro-
less as a. J. HolYcrson).
Second class sengers-LOuis NJ.
HOFFMAN. John II. Chapman, (sent 10Y
wireless az John A. Chopmanl; w.
Corblnes. (Sent 0y wireless as w.
Carbinesl; W. H. Harbcck, John OH,
(Sent by wireless as J. =. GiiD; Nico-
las Nasser (Sent by wireless as n. H..
Coles Rasher) Mrs. Mary Mack, Reg
lnald Hale, (sent by wireless as Reg
Hale.)
Storage passongcrs--M MonEan
or Margon (sent by wireless aa Mary
Manigan): James Farrell. James Kel-
,ey, Henry Hansen, Maurttz Dahl
(Sent by wireless as Mauretz AdahD (.
Leslie Gilinski. Ernest p. Tomlin.
Josef DrazOnvic. Malkolm johnson.
Nestle Williams.
The officials have not been able TO
verify the following names.
Mrs. y, McNnmce. II ig supposed
this is Eileen Mcnamec, Eteerage
passenger from Queenstown. Ireland
There ia no EatavelaB NcslloH ON the
White Stars list there appears a Tho
mas Catalevas and a Peter Nusilios
II is not possible 70 determine which
OF these two has been recovered.
The name or william Sarge does
not appear but Il is thought he is the
son OF John Sage. Both father and
son were among the lost.
There Is no w. Wear, as sent by
wireless on any of the lists. This u
believed 20 Oe w. J. Ware, second
class passenger.
There is no Mrs. A. Robins among
the bookings hut Charity Robins, q
third class passenger appears. she, Il
Is thought by the white star officials
is the wife Of Alexander Robins, whC
was booked Ia the steerage. White
star line lists have no record OF II
Greenberg. as sent bv wireless, but
the name OF Samuel Grcenburg Is on
the list of second class passengers.
The following names OF identified
dead. as received by wireless. are not
on passenger lists of tbs steamship
company.
w. Marriott. George Rosenshire, II
w Ashe, Nibilscedid, n. Bait. A. Hay.
ter, Jerry Morrose and steward No
rs.
All douot that the names OF y. n
Coles Rasher as received By wireless
by the White star line Is that OF Col
John Jacob Astor was dispelied whef
the wife OF Nicolas Nasser told ths
officials that n. Il. Coles Rasher mus
be her husband. The steamship com
pany officials also gay the name ol
Nasaer Ia on their lists
The Mackay- Bennett will remaif
near the scene OF the disaster. II
has recovered 100 bodies. Up TO th'
present time n have been taken Vul
OF the sea, forty-two of which have
been identified. Il IL thought tho shiI
win endcavor TO reach Halifax or
Friday.