davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

have a porous "sweatband" inside
across the shoulders.
Many OF the new gowns have their
skirts caught at the foot by buttons
and ornamental straps.
A long stole of black fox fur looks
well on any autumn walking suit, and
is, never out of fashion.
The fad for making one side Of the
bodice different from the other is as
much as ever in evidence.
Double maline and tulle rufus are
worn in black and white. tied around
the neck with velvet ribbons.
The envelope shaped handbag is a
fancy OF the moment and 10 comes
in varied sizes and materials.
The separate chiffon blouse is much
in evidence and it is combined eff
fectively with a satin trimming.
The most brilliant shades are
fancied for stockings and shoes have
almost invariably the fancy tops.
To restore a brim Of a hat to its
original shape damp it with cold
water bend il to its proper shape.
when necessary stuffing it with paper,
and dry in u hot place. ..
: Muffs of the new and fashionable
sort are very large, but utterly lack,
ingsin- stiffness. Heads and. tails as
decorations are more popular on
muffs, than ever before. . -.
The extreme empire lines on which
some of the newest creations of the
Frnch couturies are cut seem to defy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
Electric Shop :: d low Ff aet 81


taken out. bring just to the Dns'n"
roint. then thicken with one table
81 DON of cornstarch stirred smooth in
\ little cold water. Cook until clear,
take frim the fire and add a half tea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

the so-called tendency to return to
the normal waist line.
Butterfly bows, instead of fiat.
square ones, are being used by. the
milliners. Expensive flOwt red rib?
bons in antique designs and with
picot edges are used on hats in place
Of flowers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

spoon of orange extract III.
Everything In the printing line ut
S'ar-Bulletin. Alakea streets branch,
S.erehant street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
AN OUTPOST OF THE BULGARIAN A

when quiet was finally restored Miss
Malone was on her way to the Adams
street police station, where she was
locked up on a charge or disturbing the
peace.
Governor Wilson was much disturbed
by the incident, and before getting back
to his speech said he regretted what
had happened
Ladies and gentlemen" he said. this
is "A serious matter. 1t was very much
against my will and wish that the lady
should be elected ! would rather have
the meeting broken up. because | re-
spect the rights of every person holding
strong convictions to put questions,
however inopportune.
The question was not pertinent TO
what | was discussing, and of course
il is rot pertinent 10 the national cam
paign. but | am sincerely sorry for the
incident"
Miss Malone was later arraigned in
the Adams street court on charge OF
disorderly conduct and bail was fixed
at 500. Directly after leaving the
Academy Of Music she had got in
touch with her brother, a lawyer In
Manhattan, and he appeared prepared
10 act as her bOndsman. She refused
for some reason she did not divulge to
accept bail, however, and declared she
would spend the night in Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Suffragette Put Out of Brooklyn
Academy of Music Despite
Governors Protests.

Miss Maud Malone, the militant suf-
fragctte tried 10 break up the Demo-
cratic meeting in the Academy n
Music, Brooklyn. while Governor Will
son was speaking last night She was
succeeding admirably when half a
dozen husky patrolmen carried her
bodily from the hall.
For fifteen minutes pandcmonium
reigned as Miss Malone put question
after question 10 Governor wilson.
When he declined to answer any more
she refused TO take her seat, the hall
ringing all the while with shouts Of
"Sit down" Throw her out" GO
home and mind the baby" and similar
phrases.
ChleS Magistrate Otto Kempner was
in the audience near Miss Malone. and
when she refused TO stop her heckling
of the New Jersey Governor he ordered
the policemen to eject her, which they
did with alacrity.
Governor Wilson was in the midst OF
discussion on monopoly when MISS
Malone. who was seated in the balcony,
shouted out. Governor Wilson" In
stantly the air was filled with boots
and yelIs and calls Of Throw her out'
The Governor managed to restore or
der long enough to say:
wait a minute; we have no right to
no rude 10 a woman. What Is IT,
madam"
"NIr. Wilson" she said, you just said
Won are irving to destroy monopoly.
and ask YOU what about woman suf-
fraee? The men have monopoly"
Outside His Jurisdiction.
"Woman suffrage, madam said Gov
ernor Wilson, "is not "A question that Is
dealt with by the national government
at all. | am here only as the repre-
sentative of the national party
"Rut" persisted Miss Malone, Il am
sneaking t. you as an American.
81 hone you will not consider IT a
discourtesy if decline to answer those
questions on this occasion"
MISS MalOllti l'F''''''
take no for an answer. In vain An
drew Mclean. the chairman. appealed
to her to be quiet. She apparently was
beut on making trouble, for she kept
at II lust as hard as ever.
"T am sure the lady will not insist
when positively decline to discuss the
question now" said Governor Wilson
during a momentary lull.
"Why do YOU decline?" rang out the
voice of Miss Malone.
sbe got no further, for the half
dozen patroImen, with Magistrate
I<empner directing them, picked her
up unceremoniousIy and carried her
ont of a side door. with the audience
Yelling and shouting catcalls ana
Governor Wilson frantically trying TO
make himself heard to protest against
the summary treatment of the sutfra-
gette.
William q. McAdoo. Henry Morgen-
tbau and Joseph p. Tumulty, Governor
Wilson'S secretary who were with him
on the stage, joined in the shouts but
the audience only yelled the louder ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
7O7,826 REGISTERED;
25,658 ABOVE 1903
Compared with State Election
Year, Increase Is Far Great
er, or 90,029.

Marked improvement in the registra-
ton in all the boroughs yesterday, the
last Of the four days, brought tho grand
totals for this year well above t. Sc
for 1908 in every borough. Regi trati3n
in Manhattan, which had Jagged be-
hind, was particularly active yesterday
The total registration in the city for
the four days this year is 0I,S2G, as
compared with $50, lGS i'm 1908, the
last Presidential year, an increase OF
2J.GJS. and an increase Of 9O,O29 as
compared with G17,797 in 1910, the
last governorship year.
The total registration for the entire
city yesterday, the fourth and last
day. was 100 100, as compared with
1869 in 1908, an increase Of lI,46l'
and as compared with 15i,S7S in 1910
an increase Of J,2i2.
The total registration by boroughs
for four days this year is as follows:
Manhattan and The Bronx, 37l,51I
as compared with 37O.2TO in 1908, an
increase of / .3O7, and as compared with
32G 1863 in 1910 an increase Of 4o,il4
Brooklyn, 2GO, 1873, as compared with
249 $50 in 1905, an increase of 1O42l,
and as compared with 229, l95 in 1910,
an increase of 3O,9SS.
Queens. $685., as compared with 49,
2G3 I'm 1908 an increase Of 13,OS9, and
as compared with 1902 in 1910 an in
crease of l2.32O
Richmond, 1914, as compared with
1856 in 1905, an increase Of S3S, AMI
as compared with 1J,407 in 1910 an in
crease of 1,307.
Although the total for four days in
Manhattan and The Bronx is above
that of the four days four years ago,
there was a marked decrease in the
Democratic districts below l4th street.
as follows: 1st District 1,T49; I'd, ~;
I'd. 951: 4th, III; 9th, 1884; Ith, 1,lO9;
Sth. BOZ: 9th. 1.517. and 10th, I23.
Other Democratic decreases were:
11th District, 1,OOS; 18th, 1,4G4; 18th,
1883: 18th, 1,OSO; 10th, S73; 18th, 1SS;
10th. GI9; 22d, 60; 24th, $50; 2Sth,
g9S. and 3Oth 2032.
The Democratic districts in The
Bronx increased on account of the in
crease Of population, as follows: ga
District. 4.5G4; SO, 9O5; 34th, 1882, and
Both, 4,743.
In the Republican districts the 23d
increased S,OT3, the largest Increase in
the city. The increase in the 18th was
$3.50
Some Republican decreases were;
25th District. 2,73S; 9th, 2,512; 10Th,
2.O32. and 3lst, 100.
In Brooklyn the Republican districts
showed the following Increases: 9th
District. 237; 18th, 5S7; 10th, 1904, and
18th, 5.745.
Decreases were as follows in some of
the Republican districts: 4th District.
go: 10Th. 2SS;. 18th, ll6, and nth, 533
Democratic districts showed the fol-
rontinued on second page hfth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
RUSHED BY FIVE BEARS
F. X. Burnham Kills All and
Other Big Game in Alaska.

San Francisco. Oct. 19.-Frank h.
Burnham. of New York, big game
hunter, and Mrs. Burnham arrived in
San Francisco to-day with trophies of
a hunt of forty-three days in the Cas-
star district Of Alaska. Their bag con-
sisted Of six caribou, four black noun
tain sheep. two moose. one goat and
seventeen bears. Mrs. Burnham.
dressed in trousers, accompanied her
husband over $50 miles Of country
which few white hunters have explored.
The most thrilling part OF the trip
Burnham said, was the killing Of five
grizzly bears in two minutes with
seven rifle shots. He and his Indian
guide had separated to trail bear
sighted on distant ridge. when Burn
ham stepped into an open spot and
faced an immense grizzly. He had
hardly shot 1t when another charged
him from one side and three more from
the opposite side.
Il got three of them with five shots
said Burnham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Doctors Declare He Cannot Go
Home Tomorrow Unless He
Rests All To-day With
out a Break.
UNDER STRICT DISCIPLINE
Present Plans Are for the Colo
mel to Leave Hospital on Mon
day, but He Is Told It De-
pends Entirely on His Not
OVERRIDING To- day.

Chicago. oct. 19-The bulletin issued
at 6:45 o'clock tonight by Colonel
Roosevelts physicians says:
Pulse, 81; temperature, es.4; respira.
tion, 1e.
Tonight, Colonel Roosevelt is ia.
tIgued from having undertaken to re-
sPond to some of the opportunities OF
his friends. While he has to- day prob =
ably passed the crisis, he is not alto. L.
oether beyond the range Of danger.
II is only by continued care and abso
Lutte rest, which we have to night strict :
ly ordered, that the favorable progress
which his case has been making can be
maintained. The swelling in the chest
has diminished; the infiItration is less.
but the possibilities Of infection are no.
yet passed.
The difficulty is to make him appre.
ciate that, while his general physical
vigor appears good, a sufficient time
has not elapsed for repair Of such a
serious wound to take place.
JOHN 3. MURPHY.
ARTHUR D. BEVAN.
ALEXANDER LAMBERT.
SCURRY L. TERRELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Ottoman Forces Withdraw from
Frontier Posts as Their
Opponents Advance in
Preparation for De-
cisive Battle.
RIVAL FORCES ABOUT EQUAL
Montenegrins Ambush and Cut to
Pieces 1000 of the Enemy Near
Berana, Taking Prisoner
Sahil Bey, the
Commander.
rBy cable to The Tribunc.I ]

London, oct 20-The Balkan war is
now in full swing, both on land and
sea. the forces of the five belllgerent
nations being actively engaged.
Mustapha Pacha has fallen before 4
couple Of battalions Of Bulgarians.
King Ferdinand himself being spec.
tator of the operations. on their wa
down the Martha Valley the Bulgarian
army captured some border villages.
Bulgarian troops, too, have taken Me-
homia. in the Razlug district, at the
point Of the bayonet
The Turkish fleet operating against
the Bulgarian port of Varna, in the
Black Sea- bombarded Varna for sew
eral /. urs yesterday, while a Greek
fleet is blockadng the coast of Janina.
Greece, too, has notified the powers
that there will be esta blished an eff
fective blockade Of the Adriatic coast
from Preveza to the northern end Of
Corfu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Friend of Lieutenant SWearS
BALD Jack" Said Defendant
Had Nothing to Do with
Murder of ROSenthaI.
IMMUNITY STIPULATIONS IN
Counsel for Defence Says He
Has Ten or Twelve to Testify
Case May Go to Jury Fri
day-Court Adjourns to
Let Jurors Register.

There was preponderance Of police
witnesses who testified for the defence
yesterday at the trial Of Lieutenant
Charles Becker for the murder Of Her
man Rosenthal
Joseph d. Sheppard, member Of
Becker's strong arm" squad at the
time Rosenthaps gambling house was
raided, in April, was called to contra %
dict certain parts Of the testimony Of
Mrs. Rosenthal and Max Margois, two
OF the states witnesses who testified 10
the circumstances on the night Of the
raid. Sheppard contradicted the con-
versations which the gamblers widow
testified she had with Becker at the
time. He swore that Margolis was not
present at the raid.
The most important testimony, in the
opinion of John f. Mcintyre, counsel
for the defence, was given by Lieu
tenant Patrick b. shea, Of the St Mich
olas avenue station. and his wife, who
declared they spent the evening OF July
II at Becker's house, and that Sam"
Schepps did not come there that night
to see Becker, as he testified. Shea
said he had been in the Police Depart
ment fop twenty years. He admitted
on cross -examina tion by District At
torney Whitman that Becker had been
his superior officer under whom he had
l..
Lieutenant and his wife had called on
the Beckers socially many times. he
said
Tmmunity Certificates" Produced.
The stipulations which were made by
District Attorney Whitman, with the
consent Of Judge Mulqueen, who had
charge Of the July grand jury, granting
immunity TO Rose, Weber, Vailon and
Schepps. the principal witnesses for the
prosecution, were put In evidence by
the defence and read to the jury. BY
direction Of the court Mr.. Whitman
produced the stipulations at the re-
quest of Bccker's counsel
In substance they granted 10 the four
witnesses immunity from prosecution
for the Rosenthal murder. or any other
crime arising out of the testimony they
gave, provided the testimony showed
that Becker was a principal in the
murder and it could be shown that the
witness did not actually fire shot
into the body Of RosenthaL The i'm
munity certificates" were signed by the
District Attorney or his assistant, Mr..
Moss. and acknowledged by the wit
nesses before Il notary public.
The confession Of Bald Jack Rose
as il was originally made TO the Dis
trict Attorney also was placed in evil
depce and read to the jury by counsel
for the defence The defence EVIL
IDENTIFY desired the admission Of the
original document in order to show. II
nossibIe. any discrepancies in the story
of BALD Jack" on the witness stand
The confession was the same as that
,,,,r,,.bed in the newspapers some time
400 Apparently it corresponded in
practically every detail to Roses story
on the witness stand.
rwo witnesses testified yesterday 10
Continued on tenth page, second eo'u"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Dewey's Old Burgundy and CIarets
With meals, strengthen Brain and Body.
IL. II. Dewey & Sons Co.. .l3oFulton St,N.f.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Four Battles Imminent.

Meanwhile four great battles are i'm
minent between the, Turkish forces and
the armies Of the Balkan allies, the
most critical being that about 10 take
place between the Bulgarian army
marching on Adrianople and the Turk
ish force defending the approach to
that city. Adrianople itself is strongly
fortified and surrounded by hills and
constitutes Turkeys chief citadel
against invasion by the Bulgarians
and a strategic point the possession Of
which could not but have farreach-
ing effect on the final issue.
The other three battles are expected
to take place at Uskub, in Macedonia;
Scutari, near the Montenegrin from
tier, and Miluna, on the Greek from
tier. The armies of all the allies are
on the move, and so far, except in the
case Of Montenegro, have met little op-
position.
The whole Servian army is now said
to be operating on Turkish territory.
Pristina, which was reported taken by
the Servians, has apparently not been
attacked. The Servians, however,
have had an encounter with the Ar
nauts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Joint Serbo Bulgarian Attack.


The Bulgarians are said to be cross
ing the border at Egri Palanka, APP
parently with the object of Joining the
Servians operating from the neighbor-
hood of Vranje. and as there is already
rumor of battle at Kumanova, IL
appears likely that there will be a joint
attack of Servians and Bulgarians at
that place.
1t is reported from Vienna that
Turkish force of two thousand which
attempted to recapture Berana was cut
up by MOntenegrins, who captured the
Moslem commander, Sahil Bey. The
Montenegrin advance was stopped be-
fore Tarabosh, which blocks the way 10
SCutari
Forces have come through the Mi
luna Pass unopposed, and their for
ward movement in Epirus has been un-
checked. The Turkish army appears TO
be remaining altogether on the defeL-
sive.
The Servian Minister of War has an
nounced that the Servian troops have
made detour around Pristina and
thereby interrupted Turkish communi-
cations between Mitrovitza and Kotch-
ana.
A telegram from Dubnitza states
that Sandansky, the notorious Macedo-
nan brigand, has proceeded to the
mountainous district OF Prin and col
lected a force Of 1000 or 5000 peas
ants. whom he has armed with Mann
licher rifles and ammunition. Their
number is being augmented daily. and
they are ready to begin operations.
Marching on AdrianopIs.
According 10 Constantinople dis
patches. while the Bulgarians are
marching on Adrianople strong Turk
ish force is invading Bulgaria by way
of the Dejunsa valley. One army Is
moving on Sofia and a second has
Philipopolis as its objective point.
Adrianople and Uskub are being
watched as the strategic points for the
first great battle. Adrianople is de-
Tended by modern fortresses with
three hundred of the most modern
guns. 1t is the main gateway to Tur-
key and should give the invaders a
long siege.
The Turks already have 100000 men
in position around Adrianople and
thousands more are arriving daily at
the front, so that while their adver-
saries for the moment have some ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
eo,,rueen RAILWAY

Continued on third page. second column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Continued on second page. afth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
oNENEGRIN
rSaica several Imposition

; near Scutari, capturing several very s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Premier CarrIer OF tHS k1Iunta
birmingham, New Orleans and ,,SS"rids Sog5.,
vest: Augusta, Savannah ana fiVI,t Vest
Chattanooga, Memphis ana ttr tne and
SS,ocnine cars n. Y. Ohice-26i fltth
Ave, cor. 29th St.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Salient Points in Declaration Of Principles of the Neeu Party


for
and with responsibility the
popea cured by the ndum an recall
of o h courts s h Ia
o Of social Hsr IAN cplc
in gaded +
Costtut giving the Cove nmen npowno to evya nncmt
o the Las unjust T. the The Is n hands
of tt keep til promise of rev
ys N control
a o h Of fnavL forces h agreement and
n o atud chdenap
lea tai + eurge uasuag Il md ndwomed
ou part Of wtr proportional
department in
fecin econihon of labor ndhHns
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN TO ITCH
And Bleed. Started from Blood
Blister. Some Nights did not
Sleep Through Whole Night. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

6l6 W. Grace st., Richmond, Va.-"I had
. running sore on my leg for from three to
five years. This sore started from blood
blister. 1t burst and blood came from 1t, then
It got red around, and was as large as dollar.
1t turned white in the middle Of the sore.
and then began to itch and bleed. After
washing It would bleed for hours at time.
Some nights 1 did not sleep through the
whole night. I spent eighty dollars on the
sore and it didn't get well. I used tonic
called - and It did me no good. / got
worse and fell Off to eighty-nine pounds.
This went on for four years. I tried some
Of the best treatments and was told it
could not get well.
"One Of my friends said ought to try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment SO
I did. With the first treatment I began
to feel better; after had used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment one week could sleep
all right. After had used them one month
the sore was gone and the itching stopped.
and have never had any trouble since.
That was five years ago.
'I had fever and all my hair cane out.
1 shampooed with Iather Of Cuticura Soap
and then rubbed the Cuticura Ointment
ONeF tuC cCdip duu NY hnh SAihO ooSA
and now It is long and glossy" (Signed)
Mrs. John Thomas. Mar. IL, 1912.
Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticurs oint-
ment (5oc) are sold everywhere. A single set
Is often sufficient. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticurs. Dept. T. Boston
s6Tender-faced men should use Culicura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Washington times., 1912-08-08
Would Abolish
Commerce Court.

We pledge our party to secure to the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
power to value the physical property of
railroads. In order that the power of
the commission to protect the people
may not be impaired or destroyed, we
demand the abolition Of the Commerce
Court.
We believe there exists imperative
need for prompt legislation for the i'm
system. We believe the present method
of issuing notes through private
agencies is harmful and unscientific
The issue Of our currency is funda-
the system should have as basic prin-
ciples soundness and elasticity. The
control should be lodged with the Gov
ernment and should be protected from
domination or manipulation by Wall
Street or any special interests.
We are opposed to the so-called Aid
rich currency bill. because it's provi-
sions would place our currency and
credit system in private hands. not sub
ject to effective public control.
The time has come when the Federal
Government should cooperate with
manufacturers, and producers In extend
ing our foreign commerce. To this end
we demand adequate appropriations by
matte and consular officers solely with
view to their special fitness and
worth, and not in consideration of po-
litical expediency.
1t is Imperative to the welfare of our
people that we enlarge and extend our
foreign commerce. We are pre-eminent-
ly fitted to do this, because as people
we have developed high skill In the art
OF manufacturing; our business men
are strong executives. strong organl-
zers. In every way possible our FEEDER
al Government should cooperate in this
important matter. Any. one who has
| frst-hand Germany's course in this
respect must realize that their policy
of co-operation between government
| and business has. in comparatively few
years, made them leading competitor
| for the commerce of the world. II
should b. remembered that they are do
| ing this on a national scale, and with
! large units of business, while tht
Democrats would have us believe that
We sho I'D do II with small units OF
business, which would be controlled