davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03
tBy United Press Leased wire.,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. :.
That Col. Roosevelt, progress
sive nominee for president, anticf-
pates a particularly strenuous
trip on his western tour was indi-
Gated today by the announcement
that a physician would join the
party at st. Louis. Two tanks
of oxygen were taken aboard the
train here to keep the colonel.s
throat in condition.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 8. -
When the state progressive con-
vention opened here today 1t was
certain that complete state
ticket would be nominated. The
delegates We're divided as to what
candidates will be named.
Colonel Rooseelt Is expected to
settle this point on his arrival
here late this afternoon.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. a.
With Goernor McGovern unoppos-
ed for nomination in the republic
can camp chief interest in to-
days primaries centered in the
candidates. of j. F. Carel and A.
~. Schmidt for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination. The
prohibitionists and socialists are
also nominating candidates.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 3.--No
third party ticket will appear in
Nebraska, according to definite,
statement issued by the opening
of the progressive state conven-
tion today. All but two of the
presidential electors are for
Roosevelt. The convention will
only adopt platform, name two
men to oppose the Taft electors
and then endorse the remainder
of the republican ticket.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Con-
corning the announcement made
today by Congressman BurIeson
of Texas that Governor Wilson
would make long campaign tour
the democratic presidential NOM
inee said today:
That Is what they would like
me to do, but as yet am not de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03

the nominations but in the final
election the whole county will
vote on the election. Progress
sives, republicans and democrats
all have candidates in both dis
tricts.
Representative ], ]. ameron Is
making a hard fight for re-elec-
ton against Bud Loveall and w.
ID. Holly. Loveall Is getting the
standpat support and was one or
the men who tried to swing the
Roosevelt delegates over to Taft
In the county convention. Cam
eron voted with the railway men
for the headlight bill, caboose
bill, 16-hour law and full train
crew bill and he expects the rail-
road boys to pull him through.
Secretary Young of the pro-
gressive committee Is busy lining
things up for the progressive
primaries Saturday. The polling
places VIII be at the usual place
and progressives will donate their
services for the judges and clerks.
In each precinct two delegates
will be elected to the state con-
vention and four to the county
convention.
Ernest Lister Is back from a
trip over the state in the inter
est of his gubernatorial candid
acy. Lister says he is getting
lots of support. The real pro-
gressives in the party, however,
are lining up for Hugh Todd.
Todd also Is going to get lot OF
support from Listers friends In
this city on second choice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-03

The contest for county COM
mlssioners is getting warm. The
voters in the different districts
have the say at the primaries In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
Y..M. c. A. FEEDS
BOYS Who WORK

"Hully gee, Willie, just cast your
lamps on the line of eats that they
are handing out to us for a dime
Why, dis place has got Sing Hops
lean kitchen faded to a gloom!"
This statement and many others OF
general approval were heard at noon
yesterday in the boys department OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. 1t all came about
with the starting of new feature by
the employed boys department of the
association in the form of MONDAY
meal for boys who work in offices or
other establishments in town. = This
new feature is under the direction of
R. NJ. Cross, secretary of the en-
ployed boys department and Is prov
ing great success.
A lot of boys who work around
town, eat in any place where they
can get food cheapest. To overcome
this matter of improper eating and
bad associates, tho employed boys
department of the association is now
serving MONDAY lunch on the lanai
of the boys department. for the lib
eral sum of ten cents, putting the
food out at cost for the accommodate
ton of the working boys. Those who
know the superior quality of the 1ood
that is served in the Cafeteria will not
hesitate to believe that these lunches
for the boys are of the best that can
be bought, and for ten cents. The boys
can get big meat sandwich, a gen.
erous cut of pie, and glass of milk,
with an occasional change to soup
and several hot dishes. ....~. /.
Yesterday noon there was a large
of boys from the different of
fees and other establishments about
town present to patronize the new
cafe" and already it is proving a
decidedly attractive feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
KOA FURNITURE
SALE

The Oahu Furniture Co. on King
street opposite the Young building,
will hold reduction sale of their line
|of Koa furniture beginning tomorrow
morning and lasting until the end OF
the month.
This firm carries the largest line of
Koa furniture In the city. all of which
Is handmade and manufactured in
their workshop on King street. Being
in need of ready cash. they have de-
cided to dispose of their stock at rs
per cent reduction, which means a
big saving for anyone who wants to
Fix up house.
Koa furniture is extensively adver-
tised on the mainland and Is used In
many of the leading hotels and pri-
vate families. 1t makes ideal Christ
mas presents and thrifty buyers will
attend this sale and make their holt
day purchases now.
The sale will begin tomorrow morn
ing and early buyers will have the
best selection to pick from. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

last Saturday in the form of 6 scout
game called flag raiding. On account
OF an error in Judgment on the part
of Scout Commissioner Wilder, the
raiders. who were thirty-two in num-
her, failed to locate the enemy. nine
strong, whereby he was deprived OF
his scalp which consisted of bunch.
o. blue ribbons, ana which now adorns
the totem pole in the headquarters or
the winners, Honolulu 1.
Beginning this week regular meet
ings will be held at the clubhouse of
Honolulu v, and long list or a,tiVi.
ties such as setting-up drill. life-say-
ing and firstaid The big Boys" will
&C in for field engineering which in.
cludes bridge making. windlasses, look
outs and so on. Be- ides their regular
scout DEGREES, the Jayelin Patrol wiz
study first aid to the injured. Picnic
ffremanship. and camper
craft will be taken up by the Harpoons
and the Tridents.
Messrs Deyerill and Barnes will MS
s:st in instructing the different patrols
and they are looking forward to big
doings in forest and field during the
coming season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
IN
GOOD MEETING
Mrs., ]. N. DoWsett Reads a
Paper on Votes for
.-..-- Women

Equal Pay for Equal Work" PRO
lection Of Juvenile Immigrants,
Pure Food and Pure MILK" PRO.
lection of Infant Life" Appointment
of Police Matrons,' "Children's
Courts and State Support of Free
Kindergartens," were among the sub.
jects discussed yesterday afternoon
at meeting of the Woman's Equal
Suffrage association held in Hirano
Hall. r.
An address on these subjects
which was read by Mrs. J. NJ. Dow.
sett for the purpose of demonstrat.
ing to the local association what the
suffragettes are working for and
what they are doing in other parts of
the world. The address in part was:
'The effect of Women's vote in
every State has led to improved leg
islation affecting the welfare of
homes and children Laws dealing
with drink, crime and vice have been
frightened up and the greatest vigil
lance Is shown In the protection of
infant life. Under the enfranchise.
ment law women who have property
of their: own have practically full
control over 1t, subject to some minor
restraints which were devised mis-
takenly for their protection before
women were enfranchised. Women
VOTERS have not yet made any or
ganized effort to alter these laws, as
they feel that the unpropertied wo-I
men must be safeguarded first
Another part of the address was
the argument and agreement that
conversation has become mort at
tractive since women have had the
vote. In some parts of the country
there are complaints from the publ
cans, who declare that men now stay
at home to talk politics with their
wives and one mother was heard tol
remark 81 never used to be inter-
ested In politics. but j am now since
my girls have, such interesting dis
Wen their father.
The local organization Is beginning
10 be Influenced by the bigger and
broader meaning of suffrage and al
though the progress has been slow
lp TO this time, they are carefully
working toward their goaE There
will be more of these addresses along
he same lines by prominent women
md the members of the association
hope to later bring to this city from
he coast some of the well-knownI
suffrage advocates and speakers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
CISNEROS' VOICE
CHARMS AGAIN

In her final concert last night the
Countess Eleonor de Cisneros gave
to the Honolulu public that which
will be long remembered. With each
number given last night, the range
and tone Of her marvellous voice In.
creased and improved, and In the end
she responded to the burst of APP
plause with "HabAnerav OF Bizet's
Carmen.
Paul Dufault again caught up the
heart strings OF his audience with
the sweet tenor voice employed In
several ballads, and the hush that
went over the house even before the
first note had been uttered, must
have been pleasing to the great art.
list. Opinions heard after the concert
differ widely as to which selection he
was best In.
James Liebling, the master Of the
cello, was again at his best, and his
rendition Of Peppers arrangement Of
the 'Rhapsodie Hongroise" brought
forth thunders Of applause, and his
encore showed the marvellous cum
nings Of fingers that are complete
masters of strings.
Much OF the success Of the two con-
certs is distinctly due to Mrs. L.
Tenney Peck. the. accompanies. She
played faultlessly twenty-four times.
Honolulu certainly has shown its
appreciation of the art Of music and
melody. The Opera House was filled
70 the doors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
I'M THE WOMAN'S WORLD
HIGH COST OF LlVINGIS "
EXTENDING TO SCHOOLS, TOO

A Honolulu business man whose
children attend one of the private
schools here was complaining the
other day Of the many financial
demands that are being made on the
children almost every day. In speak
ing OF this he made several compari-
sons of the school days at the pre-
sent time and those OF forty years
ago. There Ii no doubt whatever
said he that there are many improve
ments in the educational system; still
II some Of the folderols were put
aside the children would probable
do quite as we'll
when / went to school We did not
have to pay what are now called
class dues, and dues to most every
school organization. The other day
my little girl came home and asked
for dollar and half to pay for a
subscription to the school paper,
thirty cents for her class dues and
some other dues for one or two Of
the school organizations. Naturally I
gave them to her, but not without a,
bit Of grumbling, ! confess. ! asked
her why she went into all these
things and she answered that to have
standing in school q pupil must enter
into all the athletics, and subscribe
to any paper that Is published. |.
was sorry for her because she was
afraid to be the only one to revolt
against such conditions, still could
not really blame her. sincerely wish
that some OF the faculty. members
would take the matter in hand and
do something to stop such things
Nor was this all that he said for
he seemed 70 feel rather bitter on
the subject Being o fair minded man
he said that he would naturally give
his little girl the money but also that
he knew that there are some Of the
children in that same school who are
unable to meet ell such demands.
Parents, when they are able to do SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
HIT OF HAWAIIAN
TROUPE AT OAKLAND

. OAKLAND, October 6.-Chinese
doing a Texas Tommy dance form
a novel entertainment at the Oak
land Pantages Theatre for the week
which commenced this afternoon.
The Chinese appear in an Oriental
extravaganza called Touring China
town." There is the usual punk
smell, the shrill-voiced singing, the
gaudy colors and other accompani-
ments to Chinatown scenes, besides
the Celestials who do the Texas Tom
my. ..'..~.. 49, Et~
Sharing honors with the Chinese
act is Twilight in Hawaii" pretty
singing and dancing act by natives
of the Hawaiian islands One of the
girls dances the hulu-hulu, by the
way. .. .5s.-.... LA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
v. c. |. u. HOLDS
ANNUAL Meeting
This AFTERNOON

The annual meeting of theWoman's
Christian Temperance Union is be-
ing held at half after two o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Whitney on Punahou street. The of,
ficers will be elected at this meeting
and the reports of the year will be
read
The literary paper on "The
Temperance cIrcuiaron in Honolulu,
as Compared with the United States, !"
will be read by Mr.. George Patty, sec
Rotary Of the Anti Saloon League, in
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

send their little ones to the best
schools and. the most select but when
there are so many financial demands
made upon them by the student body
there Is often more than one heart
ache.
In the private schools here the
tuition is not small and often parents
have to deny themselves many little
Injuries to send the children there.
Each year there are more demands
made on scholars by the scholars and
the parents are becoming more re-
belIious. The teachers too demand
many accessories from the children.
There is an abundance OF paper that
must be bought every week, ever so
many school books and copy books.
Many OF the latter are not even half
filled at the end of the year. A family
In moderate circumstances can hard.
ly stand this II there are many child
rem to be educated. Thirty to forty
years ago the children were supplied
with the school books and at the end
of each school year the books were
neatly wrapped In packages and re-
turned to the school board. In those
days the board of education was able
to supply the books but now the texts
are changed 30 often that the board
OF education can not afford ii any
more than can the parents.
A few years ago even, a family
would buy books for the first child
that entered school and these same
books were passed TO the other child
rem as they grew up. Now such a.
thing is almost impossible and the
parents from some reports are likely
to rise UP tn rebellion.
Another thing that may be spoken
Of Is the defacing OF books by the
scholars. Hideous pictures are drawn
on the fly leaf of the books and az
ter very short period they are not
In this case the parents
as well as the teachers might find
3 remedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

game Of politics. now that election
Is coming on.
The rest of the program was good,
especially THE Woman Halter and
q scenic view of Palestine, which ia
an educational picture and well worth
seeing.
~ The second installment OF a,Alone
in New York" viii be shown on We'd
nesday evening and the title Is MARY
In Stageland, and all those who saw
the first film should surely see this
one as It Is the same as continued
story.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
THE HAWAII.

The Hawaii's program was excep.
tionally fine last night and the house
was packed. All those who want to
know how to vote on November S
must see the film The Vote That
Counted" and learn something of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
BOY SCOUTS ARE !.
1, GETTING BUSY NOW

Now that vacation days are over the,
hoy scout patrols of the city are be-
coming active again after long rest
during the summer The first stunt Of
the season was held in Manoa valley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

The Sunset Mail OF the Southern
Pacific was wrecked in Louisiana ow-
ing to spreading rail and eighteen
people were hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
KICKERS'
COLUMN

70 the Editor.
! want TO know II the city reformers
can not do something to purify the shows
which The moving picture people are
handing the public You Atlanta folks
are kicking about improper dressing,
street hirtauons etc. which is well enough
and should be done away with. but YOU
nconsistently allow other and greater per
lis 10 thrive without word " protest.
'Straining over gnat and swallowing
the camel
ar course. the evil is not confined to
this city But Atlanta being ahead in
most things. might take the initiative in
this and make the moving picture show a
medium Of great instruction instead OF a
means az dehasing the minds and morals
Of our Young people
Some DAYS ago my little girl aged ten.
asked
Mamma. IS fl wrong FOR married
woman ~ let another man hug and kiss
herr
~ course. explained tina it was
Size said
We'll SUPPOSE she didn't love her hus-
band?
Inqulrine into the matter. found that
she had seen this al picture show
Since then ! have made it point 10 go
into several 81 these places Of amuse-
ment Some ~ the shows were positively
Indecent others so insinuating and dis
gustlngy suggestive that feel like grab
hing all those children "a if fhe build
ing were on fire
or course. all these pictures are APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
300 HUNT BABIES
LOCKED IN HOUSE

When her three little sons, Julian.
Lucian and Herbert, failed to come
home for supper last night Mrs Lu-
clan Trowbridge, of 904 Cooper street
with her next door neighbor, started
aut 10 look for them thinking they
were playing with the neighborhood
children. The two spent fifteen MN
utes without success. Then the police
were called in.
After three hours search. in when
they were aided by more than 300 men,
women and children. the three niue
brothers were found locked in china
closet in vacant house on FormWal'
street just around the corner from the
Trowbridge home.
While securing the house in boyish
fashion. the three had crawled into the
cupboard and closed the doors behind
them. They were released only in time
to prevent death by suffocation Their
clothes were drenched with perspira-
ton; their eyes sore with weeping, and
their Joints stiffened from the cramped
position they had held for so long For
fifteen minutes after being removed
they were unable to speak
And the mother, finding her sons we'll
and safe, fell into swoon She re-
NAMED in this condition for an hour.
Today Herbert. aged three, and Lu-
elan and Julian, who are twins four
years old, are Just as happy as if moth
ing had ever happened They insist
that policeman locked them up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
AT BLUE BONNET.

MONTREAL. June 6.--The following
are the entries for Friday.
FIRST $500 added. province breds;
three year ODDS and up; seven fur
longs Kilo, rs; King SAKE, 102, Foo
raj Crown, 40
SECOND $500 added three year
oldse and up maidens one mile.
Ponse Asinorum. 104. Clevine. 1903,
Wood Dove 1903. Aire. 1903. Tom Say
ers, no Fawn, 1903
THIRD $500 added, three year olds
and up: six furlongs: xxMoissant. 101,
xXLahore 113. XxxWatervale. lie.
xXxTactcs "a, Joe Stein -04. Ben
LOYAL. ia Rockville, fO7, Mndinett.
1902 san Vifoe. 1914; CaughhiIl, ia;
B~ana Tumbo. 81 (xxxBelmont en-
try Xxcoupled
FOURTH $500 added: three year
ODDS and up, selling; one mile Noon,
105 Reybourne, 100. Sunlike. 81. Hal
deman, 1913 West Point. liz. Rube,
1903. Bit OF Fortune, 10S: Arbutus, 1903
Lad Of Langdon. 107; O'Em 1903: Cap
tain Swanson. 10. Montagnie. III;
Bertis. 10S Golden Treasure. 102,
FIFTH $500 added steeplechase;
four year ods and mp about ? -
miles Jimmy Lane, 1873 Rose Fen
ton AS. cuncotton, 146 Young Nor
pheus 1856.
SIXTH 5000 added two year Odds
selling h1e furlougs Fatty Grub, 104;
Michael Rice. 1914 Early Light, 1903
Ringing. l0i Orowoc, 1902 Mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
AT MARI ROROIIGH.

MARLBOROUGH. MD. June g.
Entries FOR June Z:
IRST-Three- year olds and up
41-2 furlongs: Tallahassee l09, Miss
Stannen l05. Elsie Herndon 100 Susan
100 Fanchette 100, Muskmelon ia
XStrike out los
SECOND-Th Three year-olds and up
61-2 furlongs Adolante l02. XOberon
100 Mop Rock l05. Meriz ne. Sam
Weller IL Hibernica III. 7 b Spears
III Tom Holland H. Sir Edward 49,
THIRD Three year-olds and ~.
- furlonga Lucille r. 1903 Xronia-
IA t06 xDress Parade III Lady hughes
.toS Annaugh IS. Remarkable los Col
lowogg l05
FOURTH Three year-olds and ny.
furlongs Eventide 1903 Fond Heart
IFS. Miss Nett los, Moltke 1913, Stel-
elf 10. Fond 100 Kind Sir zoe Dem
ocrat los.
FIFTH -Four year-olds and up one
mile NBlack Branch los Rinda 10e,
Gilbert los Lighthouse ITO. Cateroko
los. Tom Melton ITO Tackle no, Rubia
Grande les
SIXTH Three year-olds and up one
mile Stairs 105. XHsdge Rose los Gift
10e. Duke of BridgeWater 1l3 Vienna
III Ehau IL. CasQue ll3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
AT LATONIA

FIRST Selling. Haden -year-olds,
colts and geldings, furlongs Ancou
10S Sam Hirsch. 1903; Mopbor, ll2:
Auto Run, 1l2. \. J Corey, ll2; FieL
ll2 Richard Gentry 1l2: Dorlon. ll2;
Bluejay IL; Holbers, ~, Bluebeard,
112 George karne. 112
SECON Selling. 2-Year- olds, fur
longs Counterpart, 1885, Rooster l0S
Transport 1913: Corde f.. los, Bena-
net, l05; Sprightly Miss, los Toy, l0S:
Billy Holder, los Polly Worth. los,
Pixies Peak. los: Marshon, H.
THIRD Selling 3-year-ods and up,
t-l6 miles. Colonel Brown, So, Ger
trude HIM, l05, Spindle i'll; j. w.
carter ul Mowdy HowdN III; Ja-
robite IL. Wander ia
FOURTH Three year-olds ! mile;
CRYSTAL Domino. 99 Charter 102;
Floral Day. lo2, Sir Denrah, l0e;
creme de Menthe. l02 Rudolfo, lo2;
Gates. lo6 GAY Bird, lo1 Plant l07;
Presumption, l09.
FIFTH Three year ODDS and up. 6
furlonss Bachelor Girl, SO. Wonda
Why. as Commouers Touch SO, Hede
90. Polly D., 90. Miss Thorpe, sc;
Casey Jones. IS. Puck, 9S Joe knight,
9S Fairy Story. l07 Winning Widow,
l07.
SIXTH Selling, S-year-olds and up.
l.. LIS miles Shirley O., 90: Working
Lad IS. Husky Lad, to7; Grow Robb,
l07 Supple 1903 Beau Brummel, III;
Colonel Ashmeade, III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
NAT GOODWIN, SOME
LADY KILLER, SAVES
DROWNING WOMAN

Los ANGELES, June 6-Nat Good
win proved himself to be as much at
home in the surf at Santa Monica as
before the footlights He sprang into
the breakers and rescued from drown
ing Miss Avanelle Ferguson. a young
woman residing on the ocean front.
Miss Ferguson while in bathing swan
out into deep water and was caught in
rip tide. She called for help and
Goodwin. hearing her cries. hastily
went to her assistance. He succeeded
after a hard struggle in bringing the
woman safely to shore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Record Shows License
Was Issued May II.

Judge A. q Harris, ordinary Of Hen
~ county, said today that the records
q marriage license WAS issued TO VII
liam Lee Popham and Maude Miller
Estes on May H. 1872. and that he
married Them the same day He said
at the time they requested that he
keep the wedding a secret
There is a discrepancy in the date
o We marriage as given 10 The Geor-
1an by Rev Popham ana The ordinary.
Rev Popham said the wedding was
MAY T. while Judge Harris SAYS the
record shows the license was issued
May H. However Rev Popham APP
parently was SO excited by his arrest
that he probably forgot the exact date
of the ceremony.