davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

from Hawaii. to wear new shoes in the
parade. The colonel is looking for
him today. He was right there to the
halfway mark as far as the parade
went. but when it came to negotiate
the other half the colonel was not
quite up to his prime
He is limping today, is the colonel
and sending thought waves toward his
friend that are smuggling the air current
and must make that individuals ear
burn.
Mustache Restorer Needed.
Los Angeles Herald May 10: A bona
fide mustache producer or hair restor'
err will bring big money down at the
Lankershim hotel, where the Aloha
Shriners are hanging out.
Ever since their Princess Wilhel-
nina commanded them to shave the
Honolulu fezes have been nursing a
few stray hairs here and there on
their upper lips.
Sunny Jim's Smile.
Sunny Jim" McCandless of Aloha
temple bears the reputation of never
having lost his wrinkle. He's come
near it several times, but it never
really got away from him. The other
day Noble McCandless was summing
himself in front of the Lankershim
when 10 and behold a bevy of ladies'
Young and old, sesieged him to accom-
panv them to pink tea on the mez-
canine floor. Despite his protestations'
the noble was dragged away and for
two hours listened to the chatter OF
light-hearted gossip and the clink OF
tea cups, and his friends say he never
lost his smile.
"Pop" Ables.
Los Angeles Herald, May TO- He
attended every Shrine conclave ever
held in the United States, which is
more than many of the others can say
Wherever the conclayers have held
forth, Pop" Ables of Aloha temple
| has been seen. Some day he hopes
to attend a conclave when he won'l
have to travel 80 far away from home
In other words, he wants the doings
right on one of those Hawaiian Islands
that he's never tired of telling about
Pop" was the first to start the
trek from the islands when the early
conclaves were held Year by year
others began to follow his example
until now the Hawaiian Shriners have
quite a representation at the conclaves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
A MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST

A MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST
How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cures Of cold 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

PATRoNIzE HOME TRADE.
A letter is to be written by the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
Special Display Of New
 Autumn Coats

Set your expectations high when you come to see our New Suits and you will not be disappointed. Coats for all purposes, in a great variety of novel and beautiful styles, are ready for your choosing. Robes pierre collar models, long graceful revers, English belt effects; large patch pockets. Materials include Chinchilla Woolens, DOuble-Faced Cloakings, Rough Scotch Mixtures, Heavy Diagonal SergeS, ZibeI- inc and the new Bpucle Cloth; Coats of lightweight material which every practical women would select, affording ample pro- lection without being. in; the least burden some. .s... ,.. .- - G..
 Street and Motoring Coats, full length models: also three-quarter length, called the Johnny Coat; at S12.5O to $22.5O.
 Junior and Misses Coats, sizes IA, 16 and 1S made of Cheviot, Chinchlla, Diagonal and Velour; at sl2:50 to 5000.
 Girls and Childrens' Coats of Velour, Fancy Mixtures and Broad cloth; sizes 4 to l2 at $4.00 to $500. ,r.- s.-... r.s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Accepted Parisian styles in exclusive ef- fleets of Woolen Velour, Eponge, Broad cloth, Velvet, Serge and Bedford Cord; at S35.00 to S5000. r....... We also present an unusual collection of smart styles at popular prices; Sl5.00, s20.0O, S22.50 and S25.O0.
 Comprising the fashionable materials and shades, decided air of elegance, qual- ity, fine workmanship and excluSivenesS is seen in every Suit, and the variety of styles is very large not only in regular sizes but in a complete line of extra sizes which we are showing, between sizes, 35 and 50 bust measurement; prices range S20.00, S22.50, $25.00, SS0.00 up to S35.O0. -s. -.a, We are featuring this season more than ever, Suitstfer Juniors, Misses and small women; in,sizes l6zand IS; very attractive designs in Plain Serge, Cheyiot Diagonal and Bedford Cord; at S15.00 to S35.00.
 Gorgeous Gowns for reception, dinner and tfeater beautiful garments of Satin, Bro- eade, Velvet, Chiffon, Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse and Voile. Colors, textures and patterns seemtto have come by inspira- ton, Quality, style and good taste are characteristic of the garments shown here, which await your criticism; prices range $2O.O0 to $5O90.
 Afternoon Dresses, Of Charmeuse, Knot Cloth, Silk Lined, Ratine, etc, at S17.50 to $35.00. --.s
 Serge and Velvet Dresses in clever mod els, from Sl000 to $25.00. gs~.s-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
The WondrouS Beauty Of The TOi|etteS
 For Autumn

Is admirably reflected in Ready-to- Wear Salon, where we featuring the and exclusive fash ions. We are amply prepared to successfully meet every imaginable den,and, This season the Orient, with it's mystery and facination, has eserted great the panniers Of France and toeas o ancient Rome. The character of the modes show gives evi- dence ot fine selection. There is fashionable material unrepresented not favored color absent. Elegant Garnitures beautiful nnes, entrancne c0lors and thousand and little niceties that give at extreme distinction and charm to every garment And best Of aH the prices are RIGHT " 'r..
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
DARK DAYS
Are Days Of Sufferins-They
Are Becoming Brighter for
Some Smyrna People

Many Ozark days" from kidney
ills.
Backache. headache-tired days; !;
Urinary trouble makes you
gloomy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have proven
their worth.
Have been tested by many kidney
sufferers.
They are endorsed by Smyrna
people.
Thomas Davis, Mt. Vernon St.,
Smyrna, DEL. says: "We have
used Deans Kidney Pills with ex-
cellent results and always keep
them in the house. l was troubled
by my kidneys and when I first
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills l
was suffering intensely. The kid
ney secretions were unnatural an d
irregular in passage and my rest
was greatly disturbed at night. The
secretions were also very painful
and filled with sediment. / sufferd
very much from weakness in my
back. Reading an endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pills, was induced to
get box and begin their use. Re-
lief came quickly.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., New
York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05

Dover School Board Elects Teachers
At the annual election of school
teachers by the Dover Board of
Education held Tuesday of last
week, the following were selected
for the next school year: Grammar
Grades-Miss Lizzie J. Hutton,
salary, $3.50; Misses Bateman, Kin
namon and Shockley, $500; Miss
Collision, $3.50; Misses Attix, Gar
ton and Lodge, each S4O0. High
School-Robert E. Shilling, FELTON,,
graduate of Dickinson College, with
one years. experience in teaching,
salary, $3.50; Miss Ethel H. Barnard,
Westtown, Pa, graduate of
Swarthmore, one year ago, salary,
$3.50. Lower Grade-Miss St. Clair
Curtis, Keller, Va, two years ex-
perience, salary $4OO. There yet
remains three vacancies to be filled.
one in the High School and two in
the lower grades. Some of the
teachers failing to make application
for reelection, consequently were
not reelected. The principal of
the Dover Schools, was elected by
the Board some months ago, which
] did not necessitate any action along
, that line at Tuesday evenings
meeting, Prof. George S. Messer-
smith, of Lewes, being selected to
succeed Prof. Alexander Crawford,
who had held the principalship for
the past twelve years. The annual
school election will he held Satur-
day afternoon, at which time three
members of the Board will be
elected to succeed Messrs. James
H. Hughes, James D. Boggs and
George M. Jones. whose terms ex-
pire. 1t is understood that the last
two names, Messrs. Boggs and
Jones will not stand for reelection.
leaving MIR. Hughes the only one of
the three to stand for reelection.
Friends of the old Board have Sc
lected DR.. Wilbur D. Burton and
Amos A. Watson as candidates to
run with Mr.. Hughes at Saturdays s
election. A mass meeting has been
called for Friday evening in the
Dover Opera House by the
Dover High School Committee at
1870 O'Clock. at which meeting a
ticket will be nominated to be voted
for the annual school election on
Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
NIGHT WATCHMAN MEETS
DEATH At MIDOLETOWN
BODY OF ELIJAH w. CULVER
FOUND NEAR r. r. CROSSING
Was Last Seen Alive at One O'clock
Friday Morning BY the Tower
Operator at Frogtown Crossing

About O'Clock on Friday morn
ing as Mr.. Patrick Maloney on his
way to the creamery, was driving
across the Frogtown railroad cross
ing, about a mile north of Middle
town, he noticed about eighty feet
north of the crossing, lying between
the north and south bound tracks.
the mangled remains of man, who
proved afterwards to be Mr.. Elijah
W. Culver, the night watchman at
that crossing. Mr.. Maloney noti-
fed Mr.. John Dunn, the day watch
man at the same crossing, and he,
accompanied by MIR. William Weldon
and Mr.. Harry Culver, the son of
the deceased, went there and
gathered up the body and the cloth
ing. The body was greatly mangled
and the clothing torn into frag-
ments and scattered over the tracks.
In the vest pocket of the deceased
was found his silver watch which
had stopped at 3.15 a. m. the time
at which the northbound Norfolk
Express crosses that point. Mr..
Weldon testified to finding the glass
fragments of the watchman's Ian
tern not far from the crossing
towards the southbound track and
the broken lantern itself a short
distance further on. Mr.. Culver
was last seen alive about l o'clock
Friday morning by the tower oper-
ator near there. At $50 O'Clock,
on Friday morning the coroner s
deputy, Mr.. Edward Morris, sum-
moned a jury of six citizens of
whom Mr.. j. M. Rothwell was
foreman and Mr.. Ernest L. Dashiel,
Messrs. Charles Schuman, Alexand-
er Metten, W. W. Freeman and
George w. Ingram members. After
hearing the evidence of DR.. Norman
L. Beale, who examined the body
and of Messrs. Patrick Maloney,
William Weldon and John Dunn, the
jury rendered the following verdict
"That Elijah W. Culver, a fagman
at the Frogtown Crossing, came to
his death May 91st, 1912, at Frog
town Crossing. by being, it is sup
posed, struck by the Norfolk Express
leaving Middletown at 3.13 a. m. ,
and thrown on the southbound
track and supposedly dragged by q
senthbeund -freightt train. 1A1.-------
Smyrna times., 1912-06-05
They Put an End 10 II

Charles Sable. 80 Cook ST. II,
Rochester, N. Y, says he recon-
mends Foley Kidney Pills at every
opportunity because they gave him
prompt relief from a bad case of
kidney trouble that had long
bothered him. Such a recommenda-
tion, coming from Mr.. Sable, is
direct and convincing evidence of
the great curative qualities of Fo
ley Kidney Pills. For sale by all
ftdggiistts::- tts:---'>--------
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ralph NJ. Henderson ana lIs-
Ito daughter have left for Johnstown,
Pa, Mrs Henderson'a old nome. call
cd there by the serious illness OF her
father, A. g. Berry.
Major charles Norton Barney.
United states army, retired, arrived In
tho city this morning from recruit
Ing headquarters In El PasO 70 visit
tho local recruiting station ana ex-
anime ono applicant for enlistment
Major barney will make weekly calls
at the local station and has been busy
for the past two weeks In circulating
advertising matter for the ofisce here.
A. Il. Mcuafrey. Alfred drunHfsld,
w, w. Mcclellan. 4, J, Naylon and
Pitt Ross have been named by Mayor
sellers as delegates from this city to
the ninth annual rivers and harbora
congress In washington November T.
and q.
The regular meeting OF Albuquerque
council No. 8A1, knights OF columbus'
viii be held Thursday evening, octo-
her II at \ o'clock, In ODD Fellows
hall. Az there will be election OF otti-
GERS for the coming term, which be-
gins November I, II IL important that
every member be present. J. w.
Frestcl. grand knight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
port OF all loyal pemOcrata.

Following Mr., Fox. Mr.. Collins
spoke for flfteen minutes, Frightening
his remarks with two anecdotes. MT
Collins urged a campaign OF educa-
ton among the voters OF county ana
state. Mr.. Lewis, who spoke after
Mr. Collins. dealt with suggestions for
II house to house canvass TO get out
tile vote on election day. Mr.. Burk-
hart. the anal speaker OF the evening,
quoted numerous extracts from news
paper articles which have appeared in
eastern newspapers predicting the
election OF Wilson and Marshall.
All four speakers last night touch
cd on the FerEusson campaign ana
were unanimous In the opinion thae
Mr.. Ferguson will be elected to auc-
coed himself in congress. ..a....
Although there were not more than
sixty or soventy-hvo members Of the
club present last night. considerable
enthusiasm was apparent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16

non-interference ana of care for
American interests when has COM
mnnded the approval If the American
people at home ana the warm appro-
bntlon of the forty or NIFTY thousand
American citizens engaged In diner-
cnt enterprises In the Mexican repuO-
lie. We are fOrtunal" To have, In a
situation no fraught with dangers, II
president so calm In his Judgment and
so innexiblc In his purpose.
/ ~ cannot believe That labor and
business will shut their eyes to these
realities, Will prefer strong words TO
quiet, courageous effective deeds.
II call upon you R'publicans To
forget your animosilics to heal your
fractional dlssentlons, 10 clear away
every root of bitterness and present
an unbroken front to your anthgon-
lists can you fail 10 recognize our
distinguished president for what he "a
able. upright. patriotic courageous
devoted to his country and III well
fare, the great president OF the peo-
pie, the 1T leader Of his party"'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
REPUBLICANS THAT
ARE ROCK RIBBED
ARE HOPELESS
Speakers at Wilson, Marshall
and Ferguson Club Meeting
Enthusiastic Over Prospects
for Victory in November.

Provided tho sentiment apparent at
the meeting of the Wilson, Marshall
and Ferguson club last night Is gem
eral among the Democrats, the mem
bers of that party will lose no more
time In attempting To convert rock
ribbed Republicans to the Democratic
cause. From remarks mado by sew
erHl Of the spenkers at the club meet
Ing last night II In conceded that too
much time has already been waHtGts
by Democrats In cndeuvorlng To show
old line Republicans the error of their
ways Practically tho only rock
ribbed Republican present at tho
meeting Of tho cluD last night was
Col, a, w. Harris. Colonel Harris.
however, did not Vince when refer
encc was made to h0pelcssly rock
ribbed members OF thu grand old
party.
The principal speakers at the DEM
0cratic rally last night were Mesrs.
NJ. l.. Fox, II. ]. Collins, Summers
Burkhnrt ana John q. Lewis. All
four gentlemen made DrIei. snappy
speeches. dealing with subjects OF In
terest to Democratic voters. MIR. Fox
urged organization that viii prove
effective. lie advocated securing one
man to run the campaign In Bernal-
mo county an dsnld he hoped that In
the event one man In placed In charge
Of nfnlrs, that he be given the sup
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
WOUND IS
FATAL 70 VICTIM
OF DUEL NEAR
OEMING
Ferdon Dies As Result OF Spec
tacular Gun Fight and
Slayer is Held to Grand
Jury.
Especial DlapsteA 20 EvsninE Hersldl

Especial Dispateh 20 Evening Herald
DcmlnR. n. NJ. oct. i6.--Fred For
don died yesterday afternoon ms n re-
suit OF the wound received In the
stomach In a pistol duel with George
y. Watkins yesterday morning south
NJ here, The bullet passed through
tho body over the stomach, decorating
the liver. Ferdun. who was 80 years
old, came here from Murcrof. Wyo-
and was originally from Brownsville
Texas He has no immediate family,
The burial will take place here nj 3
O'Clock this afternoon. After an ex-
animation before Justice of the Peace
G.. &. Rogers, Watkins wus held to
the grand jury under bond OF $4,000.
The report that Watkins fled was in
correct as he gave himself up I'M
mediately after the shooting. witch
followed quarrel over the ownership
of a calf ten shots being fired wncn
the men were only ten PAGES apart
II II alleged that the dead man hrrd
the first shot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
OKLAHOMA COMPANY
ABSORBED BY
OCCIDENTAL
Flourishing Local Fire Insur-
ance Concern Takes Over
Extensive Business in Ad-
joining State.

The Occidental Fire Insurance com-
pany, with home office In this city,
has just concluded arrangements
whereby 1t acquired the entire busi-
hess of the oklahoma Fire Insurance
company Of Oklahoma city. Tho lat
ter company will retire from business,
The Occidental Fire, by this deal.
has had turned over to II over six
thousand fire ana tornado insurance
I0ll,lcs. representing over four mill
Ion dollars at risk, with aggregate
rrGmiums thereon tOtaling over eighty
thousand dollars, together with the
records, fire maps ana entire agency
plant az the oklahoma company.
The Occidental Fire has been VI.
ccnscd by the insurance department of
oklahoma and viii actively continue
tn develop ita business In that state.
Mr., George ltOsllngtOn, secretary
ana manager uf the Occidental Fire
insurance company, who has Just 20
turned from oklahoma Cly, reports
conditions In the state Of Oklahoma
M being excellent. aud predicts thpt
the Occidental Fire will have II big
business there ere long.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
lI0 OE UTAH
RESIGNED 10 END
MINERS STRIKE
IF POSSIBLE
Executive Again Tenders Good
Offices in Controversy Be-
tween Consolidated Copper
and Employees.
ARBITRAToRs MAY BE
NAMED UNDER LAW
my LEASED wire 20 Ev..,.r Herald,

BY Leased Wire go EvehtnR Herald
Ely Ncv, oct. lG.--One hundred
and fifty Greeks and Aus,rinns from
Kimberley ana Veteran, appeared this
morning To prevent employees at the
Nevada Consolidated Mining company
against which strike has been de-
cnrcd, from continuing work at cop
per Flat. The men were not put to
work and the foreigners are return
inR to their homes.
The arrival last night of Governor
eddie had "A quieting effect upon the
camp. After meeting with the ELS
Central Labor league he issued this
statement:
II met MIR. l.akcnan, manager pI
the Nevada Consolidated. tonight and
offered my services I'm bringing about
mediation and Cancellation In thu
| present dispute and requested him t.
| have II accomplished with the idea al
bringing about "A settlement. lie ans
Nercd that the company had met IN,
| employees and had petitions signed by
committees of employees of nearly AL
| the crafts and employees la the upcr.
| ating departments, accepting the waR,
| Increase, and that he considered III,
| wages fair and II they are not falI
his office IL open to consideration ul
any further grievance Of employees
| and that In view OF this he does not
| care Ia submit the matter to urhitra.
| tiun M requested by me.
My duty II, and propose To- carry
| II out, to try and bring about u
peaceful settlement of this difficulty
ana In any event Ia see that lie and
| property nce protected"
Under the law the governor ha,
IN" right to select one arbitrator, tho
companies one and the men one. II
the companies do not make II sclcc.
ti"n the governor may select thirt
arbitrator.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
GO SLOW, ADVICE OF
SECRETARY KNOX
TO RADICALS
Unbridled Assaults on Prop.
erty Rights Deprecated by
Premier in Address at Port.
land, Oregon.


Portland, ore. oct. ia strong
warning against radcalsn' in as
snnlts upon property rights was
sounded by Philnndcr g. Knox, Sec
retnry Of state. In an address to IA
large crowd In tho Portland armory
last night. MIR. Knox said In part:
"No honest man differs from an
other NJ to such moral issues ns hon
esty In public life, rebuke OF bussism.
equality Of opportunity, repression of
corporate aggression, control OF ire
sponsiblc and CONSCIOUSNESS wealth,
and corrupt alliances between bust
ness aud politics,
There II no doubt that mems
minds everywhere are becoming thor
oughly awakened 10 the fact that for
thousand years, indeed from the
dawn OF history to the foundation OF
this republic. the rights of property
have been ovoT-emphaslZed In COM
parlson with tho rights OF the indl-
vidual man. We are rapidly chang
Ing al that throughout the world and
no more rapidly and radically than
In tn csiOuntry. There are still many
dark places and most countries, In
deed. In comparison with our own,
still manifest the old undue preledic-
ton In favor OF privilege about which
men Will divide NO long as human
temperaments display the two great
types OF the radical and the cOnserv.
alive mind.
But this past excess of tenderness
towards property IL no reason why wa
should suddenly and violently shift Ia
the opposite excess. We have been
steadlly readjustlng the center OF
gravity since the beginning of THU
nation and have made great progress
toward the just equilibrium.
meanwhile and notwithstan dinI
the impotence and unreasonable pes
AimisIf OF some. we continue to re-
ceive the blessings OF providence with
out stint. Farm mortgages are fas
dlsa ppearlng. Land values are risln &
crops are abundant and prices good.
Reference was made to the increas
ed importance OF the United states II
international affairs to the foreIgI
policy Of the Taft administration an'
to the efrOrt for world peace. TheI
MIR. Knox alluded briefly to the sit
uatiOn in Mexico as follows:
"FOr more than a year The neigh
boring republic of Mexico has beeI
aeethihg with revolution and counte
revolution and with brigandago In
volvIng considerable depreciation wpoI
foreign interests in that country
lThrouRhout a constant recurrence o
questions OF the most delicate nature
Including on several occasions, acut
and asgrnvatlng situations on on
frontier. President Taft has steadll
adhered 20 q policy o. friendShip I
the nelshboFing nation. Of patieH