davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-01

Sannes 8oIebmoinen tuuut enfi'
mdHefIi mpSsfin 5000 merlin iuof'
iusia.
0olebmainen iuotputtanut uuben
maailmanennatpfien. sIifa IA min.
1915 fee.
2oppuottelu 5000 merlin iuoffuS'
ia. Sdnnitps oil Toto filpoiIun oian
iuurt. aIuffi iobti 5onnes aolebmai'
nen muutaman fierrotIen, mutto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-01

1. Sannes 2olebmainen, 81 min.
2O,S fee. maaiImanenndtps.
2. 6. Semanima, Mmerifa, 32,06,6.
3. u. u. S%tenrooS, Suomi. 1921.
4. s. 8eeper. 2onaba.
5. u. Orlando, Stalia.
Ndmd oinoat iuofftrat Ioppuun
osh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
NO PRISONERS FREED
IN GENERAL SESSIONS;
THIRTEEN TO PRISON
No Suspended Sentences, but
Long Terms Imposed on
Law Violators.

Thirteen prisoners were sentenced
by three judges OF the Court Of Gen.
erai Sessions yesterday on their pleas
Of guilty or convictions after trial for
various crimes
The penalties imposed were ~ fol-
lows:
BY JUDGE MudoUeEN.
Frederick Hecriein. eighteen years
90 Pleaded guilty carrying revolver.
First ofronse PenitentiAry eleven
months and twenty-nins days and
hnsd $500.
James Reilly. twenty-six years old.
and John Leonard. thirty-nins years
old Both pleaded guilty petty isr-
osny. Never before convicted. Stole
lead pipe from unoccupied building.
Each. penitentiary eleven months ana
twsnty-nine days and 5000 fne.
Henry Leonard. twenty-one years
old. Pleaded guilty petty larceny.
Stole cigarettes and other articles from
drug store. Never before convicted.
Psnitentiary eleven months ana
twsnty-nine days and $500 INA
yincenzo Delillio, seventeen years
old. Pleaded guilty petty larceny.
Stole pair of trousers from tailor shop.
No. s94 Eighth avenue. Never before
oonv,cted. Penitentiary two months,
Harry Andcrs. twenty-seven years old.
Pleaded guilty to petty larceny. stois
rip from Chicago man at Grand Cen.
trail Depot Never before convicted
Psnitentiary eleven months and twenty
nine days and $50 fins.
Albert Johnson. twenty-thrss years
"a. pleaded guilty to carrying dagger.
Never before convicted state prison
nat less than one year and three months
or more than two years and two months.
NArius oilaglner. twenty-four years
old Pleaded guilty to possessing bur
SlAr.s tools. Never before convicted.
Psu,tentlary eleven months and twenty
nine days and 500 nne.
BY JUDGE RosAlskY.
william Robinson. thirty-seven years
Old; Eugens Mack. twsnty-ssvsn years
old, and stephen Murphy. thTty-fouI
ysnss old. Murphy and Robinson sx.
conyicts Mack never before convicted
All tried and convicted OF attempted
grand larceny. Held W iAborsr and
stole 20 cents Robinson and Murphy
four years and i've months y State
prison. Macs from I've 70 6ouf Year,
In state prison.
Joseph Angelo. thirty-twe ysars o,d
Ex-eonvict Pleaded s<siity. 70 unia ~
fully entering building. Found In pr.
yate house No. xS04 Second svenvo
Psnitentiary one year and NO nnA
az JUDGE o'sUllIvAN.
Psnsgrotis BonioAA thlVy-dvs ysAss
old. Pleaded guilty . sarryias -
volver Never before eeov5etsd psni.
tsptiary three month";
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
BISHOP WARREN DIES.

BUFFALO. Co... July A.-f3ishop
Henry w. warrsa d he Methodist
Episcopal Church. who In his eighty.
second year was retired from active
work By the General Conference last
May. died here last night Of pneumonia.
with va,dh hs was strokso . few days
aga
Only M warrsn. hnmsdiats rsfs-
ttvss and physician were At the bed.
SIDE The widow. who has been In con-
slant attendance upon the noted divine
aacs his illnssa 10 proStratsd to-day
and under the doctors care ...f.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Quickly and Easily Deposited by
Anyone, to any Thickness Desired

NICKEL VCITl1E for Golf
Clubs, Bicycles. Motor Car and
Yacht Fittings, Swords. Bayo-
nets and Scabbards, Engine Fit
tings, Engineers 7 ools. Tenders,
Fire Irons, Brass Plates, Faucets,
Door Knobs. Bits, Harness and
Carriage Fittings. Il thin appli-
cation of Nickel VCL1lIE on
steel or iron articles uill prerent
them from rttst,ng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Ian gerfeld's
Baby Food Warmer

.
Baby Food Warmer
Small. CO m p act,
made Of brass or tin,
lined with asbestos,
fitted with a small
alcohol lamp. 81 size.
73c; $l.25 size, CSC.
Small Hot Water
Bags Little ones
for little folks. 4sc.
5sc. SOC and 7sc each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

boil from five to ten minutes Cool qulcy a. possible To
steize pasteurse the milk simple 18th the devices you
will find in the great Rker and Hegeman ubc health stores
In fact for the baby well being &c anything at Rker
and Hegeman Of milk lime waer baby
foods nursing bottles etc. All rubber aces are warranted
live rubber And behind every article the Rker and
Hegeman guarantee Of purity and excellence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
"A Perfect Woman Nobly
Planned"

IS one OF the
m st gracious
sights Of the un
iverse. and yet
n o bic proper
tons and lovely
outlines must be
supple entcd
by a clear color
ing and q per.
fectly kept skin.
The right kind
Of care and at
tention TO the
needs Of Q beau
tiful b o d y Is
absolutely essen
tial to tho com
pletins Of til Q
picture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Save the Babies!

Fro m h o I
weather perils.
The little ones
grip on life is
very feeble these
h OF days and
constant care is
needed. II arti-
fetal feeding is
required. use the
best milk. II
you are at all
doubtful Of the
quality Of the
milk, follow the
q d vice Of the
Board OF Health:
"Place it in q
clean dish and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

a silver or steel mesh bag.
Thirty cents worth OF VOL
TITE will goldplate a dollar
watch and n axe it worth 81
or So. Fifty cents worth Of
NOLTITE will do $40 worth
Of bath room nickel plating.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

Great scientists like DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell, inventor Of the telephone, have declared
NOLTITE to be one of the wonders OF the age.
Dozens of the great universities and scientific
schools have found, after exhaustive tests, that
NOLTITE is exactly as claimed by its makers:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

From New Zealand, where Tor nine years
he has constantly labored on its perfection.
Arthur T. Firth, noted chemist, has brought
to New York VOLTlTE, the electro-plating
powder that has upset and revolutioniHed all
theories and processes Of plating metal objects
with gold, silver. nickel, tin and copper. The
process sought for centuries by metallurgists the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

odorless, and just as easy and convenient to
use as any cleansing powder.
VOLTlTE wears as long as the original
plate. does not crack or break or rub off, and
its cost is very small. NOLTITE costing $3
plates the same number of knives. forks and
spoons that the silversmith charges $3.50 for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

scales are made to our specifi-l
cations. We guarantee their ac-
curacy and reliability. s2.97.
Scales without baskets, soc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
What Is VOLTITE :?

VOLTlTE is powder and is applied with a
damp cloth direct on the article you want plated
almost as you use cleansing powder. After
few moments Of gentle rubbing the article
is plated-and the plate is on to stay.
The process is easy that no one who
follows the simple objections on each package can
make mistake or fail to get exactly right results.
VCLTlTE is harmless to the hands, is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

Arnold Pasteurizer - With
attached alcohol lamp, 2 to IA
bottles. ............. $3.50 up
Free m . n Pasteurizers -
Heated directly over the regular
stove. - up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03

Continued from - Page
islaturo to enact wise and advaeccd
MEASURES and participated inNuer-
TALLY in legislation. The House was
Democratic. tho Senate Republican. lie
kept IN close personal touch with the
leg !slators. but refused 10 use patron
nfe in cfiec;!ns the adoption o. de-
sired measures He consulted members
OF both par; es lie took part ia the
Democratic party caucus and swayed
it TO his thinking.
The Geran primary elections bill es-
tahl'sh!ng pure and popular elections
AN ideal pure election law--des,roy-
ms machine rule was tho first Bill
passed BY the Legislature under the
WHIP Of Governor Wilson II is the
best working primary law In the ma
ton. Governor Wilson drove through
drastic and effective corrupt prac-
ices law. He caused the creation Of
a public utilities commission win fun
powers to regulate such utilities in
tne interest OF the people He secured
The passage OF an employers liability
law Of the greatest benefit TO tho la
boring man He secured the enact
mont OF bill providing commission
government FOR such municipalities as
may desire it, He caused 10 be passed
AN intelligent statute regulating the
'"lN StoEaEe OF 1000, lie secured leg
lslation establishing tho indetermlnatc
sentence In place OF the old dsoreditcd
fixed sentence. He secured the utter
reconciliation OF the public school
system. He has made wise appoint
mcnts. with sole reference to the merit
Of applicants. He has not rctaiiatcd
against his foes he has given thom
a square deal. His policy as Governor
has made New Jersey the mos, pro
sressiYe State IN tho country. he has
redeemed 1t from corruption and ma
chine rule in his administration.
The corporate prosperity OF New jersey
has been greatly enlarged. and he has
taken the people into his confidence
and set up government nv public opin-
ion He has won the support of both
Democrats and Republicans in causing
to be enhcted measures OF benent and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
c AN EXPECT NO
LASTING REFORM
Events at Chicago and Baltimore
Prove Need Of New Party,
Says Roosevelt.

oyster Bay. july 2.-"I shall of
course continue 90 stand for Inc pro-
tless W nominacon. said colonel
HoOssNe4t Tonight after he heard %
me nomination OF Woodrow Wilson.
me iormef President stated his be-
Het tnat even the Democratic a. yy.n
- ne tepublican convention dernon-
stiated Tie necessity OF a primary
ne NATIONAL convention OF lie melD
marry wiN bee held in Chicago. IL ,cas
N'rlred to-day, probably durfnr liza
INST week If August
my mind what has gone on ir
Atlt more loi ihr past ten aavs a..
snow tne uttc:ly irrtcoucilsfl. ra ,,t,..
81 lH3 ri~n'ris Within the Dtmociail.
l'"ttN clements So !IrcconcllaDla
70 maze u hopeless o. sxpect fra,,
tIrin tnS refinement reform movement
l!0Ht eonstircuve lines.' said CoIonel
rndss ths circumstances. colonel
hop-eNet said bee ttlt that the .v.nts
htil more and al Chicago nrovr5
'Ar aDso- lte need az q ren paris
:, r. go! 'nel spent the dag M %.N,
''Ik w cpH ercgce with Senator Dis.
~ -totif.a Ais campaign m-uaeor
bt4cIe tht Chicago contention Fr,,,ls
Mlnsty. OF Ncw York -nar.s II
= oi NrIlo1t and Ba.nurIdee
c0loy az New Yofk nal1iu- rtat. 49,,
me ne" party iie sal4 tiat tht rat
1of me national convention WIS dr.f..
ca to-lar and was Vlrtua llV raadv 1.
wa nt -lumittel hy tole-fari fftr,
'tts ni ihe temppra COMMITTEE |r
utAafl@at on ana II fat.ied u-I ii.
siNrr out ia New york urot.tI III,
AA4fhuatt tile fourth nf Iuf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
MAKE ,IunDEnous ATTACK.
OricntaIs Fire Fifty shots at Country
men " hIla lhcx slcni

policemen secured chinatown Tor sev-
eral hours to-day in an attempt 20
arrest a party OF Orientsls who made
a murderous attack on several OF their
countrymen who were asleep on the
roof of "A Doyer street tenement carly
this morning. Nearly nfty shots were
ired by the attacking party. all OF
whom escaped. There was only ono
casualty. tong leader named Gnu
Fong receiving bullet wounds which
viii probably prove fatal.
When the police reached the tone
lying on their backs near low cop
ing. 1t was first thought that all were
dead. but examination showed that
they were merely Frustrated by fright.
They had taken refuge behind the cop
ing TO escape the volley Of shots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
STANTON IS WILD
WITH ENTHUSIASM
Popuiace Parades Streets and
Visits NIanse Where VIII
son Was Born.
MUCH RED FIRE BURNED

IsnecIal to - r-m...Dlsnnloh.l

rcn.rfai ,o a-h, rrt limos fDfet,,t,i,
'a'i''o" '"' '"'s "u"''" "'s
ften wild "i'h enthusiasm since new
came that Woodrow Wilson had been
nominated h,. tr. ien,o.r,,s flor ,7re.i-
"'"' 'N"'" "'''N"
cratic cruz. which was the rrst organ
lIaton 10 TING United states 10 BOOM
Wilson Tor frcsiuent held meet
ina Just before nishi ANA adopted
resolutions on iHc nomination. heard a
number OF peeches. fnne Wilson
banner TO the breeze. AND them be-
hind the Stonewal Brisadc Band play
ine patriotic airs. marched throush the
principal streets. alons which red
lights We're burned and great demon
stations were made by practically tue
entire population OF Siaunton
Among the places visited was the
Aianse Of the hrsi PRESBYTERIAN Church
In which Wilson was BORN. December
IS. 1856. while his father. Dr Joseph y
Wilson. was pastor of tnc church Rev.
a. NJ. Fraser. u. d. pastor OF the
church. vas called on ion speech. ana
made "A rattliae fne one. which hcirnt-
erea the enthusiasm.
When the club was orsanized months
ago. Dr.. Fraser WAS called on having
h.cn a collage nsto Of Wilson ma
made what was probaply Tho nrst
s,ecoh in Wilson's calnnairn for ,ho
,oiniratjon. and his sncecb ,o-ni,,r.
MA n,obshl, m. III, H. ca,,nai.-r
to- H. nrcsiac,c,, Dr fr,es,. s,,,,ls.
nj wise, ne c,,,sr. ho1 ana nd.
s,c,oss ~, ~ h,s,,,on M ,in "a
IN, 10 s - 49,, ,,t.t-i
Sts,,,,,-,a 49,, w. a.
,na, ~, , 49,, 49, Nv
- N"'s So "'''' nc 7'V9
-
g.. Cu'' : + , sI..t''" ''r
".'....''il on ntN''E seo'-eu '"v nom
h; 1,'' oTn s9', ". 'r,'.'',1 ,. :" NJ
~ U-i1so, NJ ,,, ~, ~, n,..
,,,'.,ss,,. 80 ,'' l"''l''o'
~ ~ ""lil''iis,."
Nv,,so,-. ,a ~ '"''
No.. - - s.,r ~, w.. .',t as
9 ,vo-d IN, w. -. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
PARTY ADOPTS
ITS PLATFOR NJ
general government.
lDonlInuea Nrom Nlnth P4rel

general government
-
,yo,. "s4"H' e Hepth or
,..,,ra,-e niu .ierenY ell
r.,,.I,,,,,,,,fl,, "a ,o", IS b"
atiention snd nr...,,, ~ is'i i've
tion.I IN ~. cb,..,.,..r ''i"ne ~"
rto,nut Uctio,, on ,i. 49,, 'o'
and The n..nrocraii' n,r,, 9''s go
s.n 10 Tie ,nnrt,,..,,, '4'usSS ~
LEADING 10 maj mi 40"
Ne favor th. 90. oners,i,,
.rnited states AHA I'M, ,.ss,,,.,,,.
in plans for the comn....hon 80,
nient of ali WATERWAYS ,.t,h o..'.,'
tive plans for cbannl :,
Nfth plans for drainaro ~ ,''s
ovortiovcd lands ana M XII ~
favor tho nnpropriatiop hv ,,5
rovernmca; Of sufficient f,nds - 49,
surveys of such lands ~ G,ya,a,, ,,ia.ne
Tor drainine the same Ind ia .,,,.r,.ts1
the work III CONSTRUCTION
We favor the adontion of g. ,,,..r.,
and compr.hensiv. plnu fnr ,h.
vriopmcnt and IMPROVEMENT ar o,,, H..
land WATERWAYS with cronouy s,It -.
ncicncy so as to permit mel, nave.
tion 10y vessels OF standard draf,
post Roads.
We favor national aia 20 state ANA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
MONEY ron PANAMA. CANAL.
No bond Issue VIII he Needed for
NeurlN a Ycnr.

Washinston, July with nearly
SlVe.DoO.ooo In the cash drawer OF tho
treasury officials to-day expressed tho
belief tina, 1t Will not be necessary to
issue additional bonds for the con-
airuSiion oi the Panama Canal tur
nearly "A year
The purchase and building ~ tho
water way 70 date has cost the United
states S-ih.iNl0eO OF this amount.
2l"NSs 5000 has been pa q out OF tho
general fund OF the Treasury. and mo
remainder from bond issues
Balancing It's books for the fiscal
year just closed. the Treasury Depart
ment issued a statement that tho army
cost Sl50ls-.000. against $l6O.l80OdO
the previous year: the navy, SI35.556-
cog, against Slls.s3s.oo0 and pensions
81 93.5snQ0o. against Si5T.esl, 900
The postal deficiency for the year
according 70 unrevised dgures va
Sl56s.ooo. while s2e.6l5.000 was paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03

Our platform Is one OF principles
which We believe TO be essential to our
national welfare. our pledges are
made 10 be kept when in Office as well
as relied upon during the campaign
and we Invite the cooperation of all
citizens, regardless Of party. who be-
iicvc in maintaining unimpaired the
Institutions and traditions OF our coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
Woodrow Wiison---FIis Life and Work

upiift to tho people OF New Jersey
In the late presidential primaries
he was second to SIR. Clark in occurring
votes but he swept New Jerse-. over
whe!mingly Library OF South
crn Literature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
Scottsburg Defeated.

Especial % the Times Dispatch.l
Sco;tsburg. Va. July The Charlotte
Grnys baseball team defeated scoiisburg on
the iattcr's diamond IN a brilliant and
fast played game by the score Of TO g.
The features OF the game was the pitching
OF pnss FOR tho GrayS. Batter.cs--Scotts-
burg. s;igen and Mccormick c. G. Smith
and Dos.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
AROUND THE WORLD
The Hula in Honolulu

Of the Cleyeiand,s passengers would
care to see Il. They also figured it
out that our sociological education
(begun At Cairo) would have a yawn-
ing gap in il without an advanced
course in ''hhla. And then the spinal
column Of the H. P. c, became anl6y-
losed and the dance remained on the
program.
And II wasn't so wicked after ALL
In fact, it was not wicked enough TO
please the men down front, but it had
the genuine Hawaiian atmosphere
about il. A troop Of about dozen
girls could be dimly seen upon the
darkened stage as the curtain went up,
swzying and chanting to the music of
a couple Of tom-toms. Little by Little
the light was turned on as the gentie-
men in the front seats made signs of
impatience, and then it could be seen
that the girls were young, dusky, good
looking, and mischievous.
The dance was directed by Madame
Puvahi, who was one of the retainers
of the court in the old Hawaiian days.
The years have left their impress upon
her handsome and intelligent features,
but life Is still in her blood and the
light in her eyes. She had her heart
in her work, and so did the girls-but
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO SAVE RICHESON
Counsel to Plead Murderer's Case
Before Gov. Foss in
Last Cause.

Boston. April ga final attempt TO
save the life Of Rev c. V. T. Richeson.
confessed murderer of Avis Linnell.
choir singer, will be made Friday when
the ex-psstor's counsel, William A.
Morse and John L. Lee. will personally
plead the muTderer's case before Gov.
FOss. The attorneys hope to persuade
Gov. Foss to refer the petition for the
Communication of the minister's death SEN
tence to the Governors council
Since the public Indignation manifested
in the conviction of the minister for muir
der in the first degree has somewhat
abated. quiet but earnest efforts have
been made to enlist the sympathy OF
Gov! FOss, and the members Of his coun-
ell. in the ex-pastor's behalf. Gov. FOss
is known TO be a foe to capital punish
ment, and In many quarters IT is held
that he will grant the request of the
attorneys. making possible Richeson's
escape OF the electric chair
In the cell OF the accused pastor to-
day the close approach OF the final fight
to save his life made little impression.
Richeson, tall, gaunt. and plainly show
ing the effects of his long incarceration.
spent his time in reading the Bible or
pacing his cell, seemingly oblivious to his
with his attorneys for some hours. but
after the consultation the legal men re-
fused to make any statement, other than
that they hoped to have their clients SEN
tence commuted to life Imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
ENGINEERS GIVE
ROADS ULTIMATUM
General Strike Will Be Declared on
Fifty Eastern Roads To-
morrow, Says Leader.

New York, April 9a.-omcials of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
stated to-day they would order a general
strike Of locomotive engineers on the
fifty Eastern railroad systems Monday
unless the railway companies make some
definite proposition which may serve as
a basis for arbitration.
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone. OF the
engineers, said: I'VE will walt until
Monday, as the railroads have request
ed, but il by that time they do not con-
sent to some kind of arbitration negotia-
tions we will tie up all the Eastern rail-
roads inside of three hours.
I'VE have given our ultimatum, but as
vet we have not received anything from
the railroads which We can construe as
a definite reply relative to the matter OF
arbitration. They have been saying the
same thing over and over again about
being unable to grant the demands.
That the engineers Of the Southwest
and the Northwest have been granted
what the engineers Of the East are de-
manding shows that the railroads In
the Eastern section can very easily do
likewise II --ey have the slightest desire
Of averting a great public calamity.
There is nothing further for us to do
except wait the next move Of the rail-
roads"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
FIRE CRY STARTS
PANIC IN THEATER
Spectator Seeing Employe Strike
Match to Light Gas Shouts.
Scores Are Injured.

Phoenixvine, Pa, April O.-A false
alarm OF FIRE shouted in the gallery OF
the Colonial Theater during a moving
picture show here tonight threw into a
panic the audience OF thousand peo-
pie that crowded the amphitheater and
was followed BY a mad stampede, where
more than a score OF persons were In
jured. Women and children were
trampled in the mad rush OF rrenzied
men and women for the exits, and hotels
and stores in the neighborhood were con-
verted into emergency hospitals, TO which
the injured were carried.
The sudden failure OF the electric
lights in the Building and throughout
the fheater and business section caused
an attache to strike match TO light a
gas Jet spectator In the gallery i'm
mediately shouted "Fire@. and the audi
ence shrugged to its feet and fought in
the darkness toward the doors.
When the theater was again flooded
with light hundreds Of persons had
fought their way out the main exits,
and with the coming Of light the stam-
pede ceased
Most of the victims OF the excitement
were suffering from mental anguish.
caused by their separation from mem
bers OF their families, and nervousness.
caused by shock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
nADANE PUwAHI

been impressed with that nautical
phrase in one of the magazines
eSurely you do not mean that my
weight caused itF'
BY no meansw said the Chaser. at
may be due to that coal that We took
on at Nagasaki-"
Wrong againF' called out the Nye
Humorist, who often said near-funny
things after carefully working them
out in his stateroom-
Then what?" demanded the Chaser.
The list is due to the weight of the
come-on literature piled up in the
Chief Stewards warehouse"
"Where'd he get it,"
Hawaii Promotion Committee"
What is that-an examining board"
asked the Lounger.
Not exactly" explained the Nye
Humorist. at is a crowd of Honolulu
gentlemen selected because they have
strong lungs; and it is their job to yell
about the glories of Hawaii, to yen so
loudly that everybody ahoat on the
Pacific shall hear, and then to keep
on yelling. In reality. the name ought
to be Hawaii Com-motion Commits
tee" ~
81 think l have heard of it before, |"
said the Chaser.
Both before and behind" said the
N. H. "If you haven't. you better see
an ear-doctor. They began the joyful
chorus when we were at Singapore and
the only intermissions since have been
for the purpose of refilling the lungs.
Didn't yo. hear the announcements at