davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Charles s. and Mrs. Pillsbu"y are
among the distinguished passenger
in the Cleveland rounding the globe.
Mr.. Pillsbury stands at the head OF
the immense Touring mills located AT
Minneapolis which bear his name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

George Meyers OF Kansas City. pres
ident Of the Aero Club Of America, Is
making round-the- world tour In the
Cleveland and proposes to remain in
Germany for some time studying aeri-
al navigation methods In vogue there
The Cleveland Aero Club has at
least three members thus far and a
lively prospect OF others being added
10 the list Mr.. G. Voglesang OF the
Hamburg American Line tourist bu-
reau is interested In the Zeppelin air
ship trips. while Herr HIuptmann. a
u, &. II, Thewalt represents the Par
silal dirIgble airships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

The Cleveland party OF over Ave
hundred people are pretty evenly d.
vlded as regards professions, as well
as nationality. There is quite an en-
tensive delegation of prominent Eu-
ropeans drawn from Germany AMI
France.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

A number Of smaller parties of tour
lists now included in the Cleveland
complement propose to do Europe and
the continent In more or less leisure
~ manner. They will leave the CleYe-
land at Mediterranean ports, while
the others will continue the voyage -
Hamburg, the present destination Of
the liner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

A number of romantic episodes are
reported with the arrival of the
Cleveland AT the Coast. According to
the officers Cupid is said to have ac-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

In the New York delegation ON the
tourist ship are found A. f. Assmann
ana Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Aeby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

islands for some little time with tho
expectation OF recuperating. Mr.. Rel
mer suffered general breakdown
soon after leaving San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Col. Julius Fleischmann. oX-mayor
of Cincinnati. arrived at Honolulu this
morning on the steamship Cleveland
lie Is accompanied by Mrs Fleisch-
mann and their daughter Miss Louise
Flcischmann. They are making the
tour Of the world on the big liner.
Colonel Flclschmann was mayor Of
Cincinnati for number Of terms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Mrs. NJ. LannOn Reed of New YORK,
a social director on board the Cleye-
land, was entrusted with the delivery
of an entertaining Hawaiian lecture
on Monday night. This talk was greet
ed by close attention Of several hun
dred travellers. Mrs. Reed will also
deliver a lecture on Ceylon before the
tourist ship reaches the isle of spice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

On a honeymoon which will include
the making of the entire trap In the
Cleveland. Mr., and Mrs. H. g. Kelly
are happy tourists. They hail from
Omaha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

According to Edgar Allen Forbes,
the wide-awake publicity man with
the Cleveland party. the average age
Of tourists In the present list Is much
more youthful than the former eXcur-
sion. The absence of elderly people
Is quite noticeable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

round-the- cruise. The forma-
ton of so many smaller parties for
Japan or India makes the addition of
more representatives imperative.
The officers with the Cleveland are
loud in their praise of the treatment
accorded the big liner, her officers aud
the tourists on arrival at San Fran
cisco. A series of entertainments
and dinners were given at the Bay
Cities in honor Of the arrival of the
great steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

p A l e will mean much soon. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

T. Daniel Frawley, the actor-mana'
ger who brought n company of play
ers TO Honolulu about fifteen years
ago, is here today IN the Cleveland
accompanied by Henry W. Savage
manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Cummings boarded the Cleveland
while the vessel remained outside the
harbOr The distribution of floral
tributes was in itself graceful act
and was much appreciated by the
tourists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

The Cleveland will be dispatched
from Alaken wharf at O'Clock tOmor'
row evening, her destination being
Yokohama, Japan The vessel wit!
her living freight Is due for II rousIng
send-On.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

A saving up to 20 and 33 IL per cent,
and not less than 10 per cent. in every
case where greater reductions do not
prevail. Gy:@ I 81 u.s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Politics
DIXON REPLIES
TO ROOSEVELT
Says if Personalities Are
Wanted, He VIII
Give Them.

Washington. d. c.. March SEN
ator Dixon. Of Montana. chairman OF
the Roosevelt executive committee.
has replied to the statement given out
by the national Taft headquarters in
which attention was called to the To-
cation Of the Roosevelt headquarters
in building owned by Frank A
Munsey.
1--WE elected president Taft four
years ago out Of the International
Harvester company building In Chi
cago. said chairman Dixon our
headquarters occupied the sixth floor
OF that building. and so far as I know,
no rent was paid for the rooms.
IF personalities are wanted IN this
campaign" said senator Dixon, we
will give them more than they ex-
pect.
-Four wears ago. when I was trying
to elect Taft, Mr.. Mckinley, now head
Of the Taft committee, was down
south rounding up delegates for
speaker Cannon
The national Taft headquarters gave
out a statement declaring that the
farmers of the middle west are
'demanding that George w. Perkins
and MediI Mccormick, related to the
officials Of the harvester trust. sep
arate themselves from Mr.. Roosevelt
and his campaign
an This demand" the statement
saws. they are only indicating their
Ignorance Of the fact that Mr.. Perkins
probably would nave lost his Job long
ago had it not been for his Intimate
friendship with Mr.. Roosevelt, run
ming back over many years.
while still remaining a director Of
the steel corporation and Of the In
fernationaI Harvester company. Mr.
Perkins has severed himself from
many Of his business connections and
now is devOting much of his time to
solving the problems OF the times.
The first great work along this
line 60 which Mr. Perkins is now d.
recting his undivided attention and his
pocketbook is the nomination and
election Of Mr.. Roosevelt to a third
term as president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

90 on record as being unwilling to ac-
cept the nomination.
To every man ! talked to-" said
Mr.. Roosevelt Il made in substance
that same statement and in hundreds
Of letters the same"
The portion of the Munsev. letter to
which he called particular attention
follows:
What have said to you. and am
ABOUT 10 say to you, I have for in
stance, said not only to Other friends
VINO mink ought to be nominated,
but to friends and even foes) who
think I ought not TO be nominated,
provided only I could trust their sin
certify, Intelligence and truthfulness.
p or instance. I have said the same
10 secretary StimsOn, secretary Meyer
and congressman LOngWOrth. who are
supporting Taft; Mr.. Pinchot and to
congressman LenrOOt and Kent who
are supporting La Toilette. / have
said that TO editors, Mr.. Nelson, Mr.
Nalkenberg and Mr.. Wright: I prac-
ticaIy said that to the entire AIdine
club Democrats and Republican, every
one.
I am not to be a candidate. shall
not seek the nomination. nor would I
accept 1t If IL came TO me as the re-
suit of an intrigue. But I will not
tie my hands by statement which
would make it difficult or impossible
for me to serve the public by under
taking great task If the people as
whole seemed definitely to come to
the conclusion that 7 ought TO do that
task In other words, as far as in
me lies, 1 am endeavoring to look at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Politics
Quotes letter
TO P0STMASTERS
The Roosevelt Headquarters
Charges Taft Managers
With Coercion.

washington. D. c.. March 6.-The ma
tionaI Republican headquarters Tues
day gave out a statement which said;
Further evidence Of the manner IN
which the administration campaign
managers are conducting the fight for
delegates has come to light In the
form Of a circular letter which is be
ing sent to the pOstmasters and other
federal employees throughout the
northwest. That similar form Of
letter IS being sent out through the
south already has been stated, but
it's exact terms have not as yet come
yelled Threats Alleged.
"The letters received by the federal
employees in the northwest are very
delfcatelv worded-such letters as
o1lv the pen of the diplomatic Mr.. Nc
Kinley could wen turn out, and
abound with yelled threats and plas-
tic nraise. BOundless enthusiasm is
expressed and It is declared without
hesitation that the sentiment in favor
of the nomination of president Taft
is rapidly growing. Hints are then
thrown out that assistance of all good
officeholders is needed, Mr. Mckinley
evidently forgetting the optimism ex-
pressed i'm the preceding paragraph.
Say other Letters to Follow.
Already several hundred OF these
letters have been sent out it is stated
and more, said to contain a more per-
sOnal tone, are in course of prepara-
ton for sending to Job holders who
have displayed reluctance to rally to
the support of the administration.
.In these epistles IT is. stated the
hints as to what viii be the portion
of federal servants who fail to faith
fully serve the interests of president
Taft are made. more plain"
with the statement the Roosevelt
headquarters gave out COPY Of one
Of the Taft circular letters, addressed
i'm blank After expressing optimism
as to the outlook for Mr. Taft and the
opening Of the national Taft bureau,
the letter concludes.
ct viii be the aim Of this bureau
to conduct an energetic campaign in
keeping with the presidents high con-
ception Of American statesmanshfp. I
would, therefore, thank you to render
such assistance as you can, consfstert
with your duties and would appre-
ciate an early reply giving me such
information as in your judgment will
facilitate the work of the bureau
very truly yours.
William b. Mckinley.
Director"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

this matter purely from the stand
point OF public interest, of the inter-
est of the people as a whole. ana NOT
in the least from my own Standpoint
II 1 should consult my own DIeas-
ure and interests i should most en-
phatlcally and Immediately announce
that I would under no circumstanoes
run. ] have had all the honor tba+
any man can have from boldiDr me
office Of president. From NV own
standpoint there is nothing for me TO
gain in running for the office OF in
holding the office once more. and
there IS very much to lose"
When M Roosevelt reached his
editorial office from Oyster Bay he
found several politicians WAITING to
see him. John T. Murphy. OF Pbfla-
delphia, brought him the latest re-
ports from Pennsylvania. William Al
len White, the Kansas editor R
Wynne, who was assistant postmaster
general in the Roosevelt administra-
ton. and Elon Hooker, treasurer of
the Roosevelt New York city commit
tee, also talked with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Attention. Cnttlemen.

DO not fail To- see our $4,000 dollar
fountain The Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Politics
MAKES PUBLIC HIS
LETTER TO MUH5EY
Roosevelt Tries to Clear
Conflicting Campaign
Statements.

New York. n. Y. March s.-To clear
conflicting statements as TO what he
had said in the past regarding the
presidential nomination, Theodore
Roosevelt has made public letter
which he wrote last January to Frank
A. 8Iunsey. the publisher Mr. Roose-
velts object in giving out the com
municatiOn. he said, was to refute the
charges that he was breaking prom
ise ia agreeing to accept the nomi-
nation If tit were offered TO him He
called particular attention to pas
sage in the letter in which. while
stating that be would not be can
didate he declared that he would not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
A Fighhne chance.

-e-- L4=e S LlDrarN-I
me advanced English class had been
reading The Legend OF SIeeDv BOZ
low and had reached the dramatic
caught the sensitive ear Of Ichaboa. T"
Put IL into your own words" asked
gne teacher Of a promising looking stu
Why he replied promptly. "ths dir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
such stuff As Dreams Are Made OF.
(FrOm judges Ifbrar+l

Van Swagger-I say, old man. YOU
have no idea what a stunning new car
I've got Why, IL runs so smoothIv
YOU can't feel IL at all. Not a BIT Of
noise, no chugging-you can't hear 4
sound! And it's positively odorless
can't smell a thing. And as tor
speed-why. it fairly whizzes! You
simply can't see il go byw
Van Wagger-Tm, old mani Must
be fine car, Can't feel it. can't hear
II, can't smell 1T. can't see it, How 40
YOU know it's there?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Uncle Hiram stroked his throat
Whiskers and watched the big touring
car as il whizzed past him and up the
boulevard, emitting q trail of bluish
smoke from its ou-choked engine.
HUH he shifted They NAV be
swell city feuers. but they certainly
was a-smokin' some durn orfuI see
garsr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

(from judges Library)
m aWfully sorry &c happenedr'
apologized the abject young man. after
the stolen kiss
Happened. she eNclaims. Hap
penedI That is worse than the kissI
II you mean TO say to me that you
didn't have it I'm mind when you asked
me to stroll away back here in this
quiet corner OF the conservatory, I shah
be offended. after an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

IN EaensuFe Il soathWestern Fuel Cd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Nothing you can say viii be half so
sweet as a box Of Potter's candies-ab-
sOlutely pure, made fresh daily. Pot
ter's Confectionery. Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Potter's ice cream-the dessert that
everybody likes Pure fruit flavOrs
used. You can't get any better. no mat
ter how much you pay POtter's Con-
fectiOnery. Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

formulate the attitude OF the Demo-
cratic minority in the legislature
toward the two senatorships and also
alb legislation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
DEMOCR Committee TO
MEET IL SANTA EE MARCH II

Santa Fe, y. NJ, March "a meet
ing of the Democratic executive COM
mittee Of the state has been called at
Santa Fe for Monday, March IL, to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Cut flowers in wonderful assortment.
all fresh and beautiful. delivered TO
any part of FL Paso. Prices are lowesr,
quality considered. Potter's Confec-
tionery and Floral Co, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Do not fail 10 see our $4,000 dollar
fountain The Elite Confectionery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
HEDGEHOGs ON INCREASE.
Extraordinary Multiplication Is Re.
corded in England.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


LONDON, December 3; 1912
Among the curioSities of natural his
tory that this year has produced is to be
noted the extraordinary multiplication of
the hedgehog. On some of the heavy
lands Of the midlands they have been
found alternating in such numbers as no
native has ina gined possible.
This is the more curious, rs other
mammals, especially rabbits. are singu-
larly scarce. The rabbits were drowned
in hundreds. Their bodies were seen
floating down the brooks and n certain
number of leverettS were also killed by
the wet. What should make these rather
obscure animals flourish is mysterious,
but both they and the rat seem to null
tiply in wet years.
In the places where these hedgehogs
are so numerous there is a great dearth
OF partridges, and the two facts are by
some connected. 1t is not unlikely that
the number Of these animals has forced
them into a rather less vegetarian diet
than Is usual, and some nests were
rifled. But 1t is only when the numbers
are excessive that any English animal
is out of place in the economy of the
country. There is room even for the
wildcat, which has recently been redis-
covered in the north, where it was held
to be extinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Little Stories for Bedtime.
OLD GRANNY FOX HAS A GOOD TIME
By Thornton w. Burgess.

she was planning to have a good time
fooling Bowser the Hound.
Bow, WOW, WOW. Wow roared
Bowser. his nose in Bobby Coon's tracks.
III get that Coon this time! Bow. WOW.
WOW, w-o-w!'
Then something queer happened. It
puzzled Bowser the Hound. so that he
didn't know what to make Of it, His
nose had been filled with the smell OF
Bobby Coon, but all Of sudden he
found that his nose was filled with the
smell OF Granny Fox. Bowser didn't
know what to make Of it. There was
no mistake. The smell in those tracks
he WIS following now was the smell OF
Granny Fox! Right away Bowser forgot
all about Bobby Coon. You see Granny
Fox was an old enemy. against whom
Bowser held grudge, and a little note
of anger crept into Bowser's voice.
Old Granny Fox sat and grinned until
Bowser broke out into a patch of NOON
light and saw her. She knew that he saw
her by the great roar that he gave. Then.
as lightly as shadow. she darted away
through the Green Forest with Bowser
after her. Bobby Coon, looking down
from the top Of the tall pine tree. sighed
happily as he watched her, for now he
felt safe once more.
Good old Granny Fox! She isn't half
so bad as folks say she is.'' he said,
softly.
There's something good in every one
And faults in everybody. too.
Forget the faults and see the good
Is what we every one should do"
And all the time that she was doing
Bobby Coon such a good turn Granny
/, OK was having a good time herself
the kind of a time she likes best. She
ran around in circles and crisscrossed
her tracks until Bowser the Hound was
SO mixed up that he roared anerily.
Sometimes Granny sat right In plain sight
grinning as she watched Bowser trying
to untangle the trail. but Bowser didn't
know it. Finally. when she grew tired
of this. she led Bowser away off. until
his voice could hardly be heard. and then
she made him lose the trail altogether.
Il believe that old Fox has come back
to the Green Forest. and If she has it's
no use to hunt for that coon any more.
muttered Farmer Browns boy In disgust
as he tramped home with his terrible
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Siberia as a Country for Freemen.
From the Cincinnati Times-Star.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
BY the cars ukase Siberia is at last to
lose all of its old penal colony character
and will become for the first time in more
than century a country for freemen.
The recent order merely supplements
the ukase of 1900, which provided that
only political prisoners should thereafter
be transported to Siberia, those convicted
of other Offenses being sentenced to the
ordinary penal institutions But that rul-
ing did not entirely remove from Siberia
the stigma from which it had so long suf-
fered and which had so long retarded its
development.
Since 1907, when the practice Of exiting
prisoners to Siberia was adopted nearly
a million persons have Travelled that road
of despair, over which a. relatively small
proportion were ever able to retrace their
steps. Many Of the exiles became useful
citizens in that new land, so far away
from their homes Their descendants
have helped in the slow upbuilding Of
Siberia
system was bad for Siberia and bad for
Russia. It has been bad for every coun-
try that ever adopted 1t. England will
always regret it's penal experiment in
Australia. 1t was an experiment that
undoubtedly held that great country back
from its manifest destiny SO long as it
was in force, and had its evil effects long
after the transportation system had been
abolished. Australia found it hard to
live down the memories of Botany bay.
but for which the rapid advancement Of
recent years might have begun long be-
fore.
In like manner it may take long before
the stain and the shame attaching to the
very name of Siberia are obliterated, but
at last that vast land of opportunities is
on the right road to becoming a country
OF prosperous freemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21

to pieces fore he had gone half way.
See we approached the wall closely
and I pointed out to her how sharp the
edges were. III it were granite rock these
ridges and spinters would he weather
worn and smooth. but this coral forma-
ton is of "A different texture.
Then, II we find no stairs We are in a
bad fiN,'' she said. thoughtfully. exam
lining the towering wall.
There must be stairs" I answered
there must Ice a way. The latitude and
longitude agree with your ancestors de-
scription and I make no doubt we shall
chance upon them.
But il there are nonc?' she persisted.
Doubtless we II find some break to Lot
us up or in I answered, easily. evasirc-
" il may be. but hopefully. not minded
to pass our existence on the narrow strip
of sand on which We were walking.
SO We tramped along, searching the
shore and sea and finding nothing. After
perhaps an hours monotonous going.
when we had traversed about a third OF
the distance OF the island, We rounded a
projection of the cliff and there before US
rose the stairs.
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-21
Problem of Periodic Orbits.

From Science.
Let me give one other illustration Of
what work it is that astronomers them
selves deem to be the best. Near the
little village Of Nyack there lives in
modest retirement upon the farm of his
fathers and OF his own boyhOod, George
William Hill. Although he is perhaps
the greatest genius that this country has
as yet borne, it is safe to say that not
one person in thousand, even among
people of education, is familiar with his
name, much less with his work But
among astronomers, both abroad and ut
home POSSIBLY more abroad than at
home) he is recognized as being one of
very few to whom astronomy of the
present day owes most. Here again dis
coveries form no part of this notable
career: and In fact SO far as records CO.
Hill may never have used a telescope
His greatest work is in connection with
periodic orbits, the best method vet de-
vised for handling the problem of three
bodies under certain restrictions.