davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Electric self-Crankine- Electrically Lighted

generator and ignition system known rs the Delcol
Patented
The equipment is complete in every respect =
Guiding top rain vision windshield defn0untabe
rims speedometer, clock, tools, etc
The '37" has 118-ineh wheel base The 81
has a 127-inch wheel base
They are furnished in either Fjve-Passenger Tour
ing Car Torpedo or Roadster body. The 81 sells
at $I875-the "a" at $2450. I. o. b. Detroit
The 50 with Seven Passenger body is $260o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

les and can be given with implicit con-
fidence. As a quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sns-
ceptible, 1t is unsurpassed For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawali-adyertise-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

The best way to finish ofl q ma
chine seam is TO turn the material
and stitch back for an inch rms does
away with the necessity 81 tying the
thread. which. II forgotten. often
causes trouble IN the finished article
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

The edges of fur are seen even on
the chiffon blouses. .Ermine is favor
lite for this use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
PERFECTLi SAFE.

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to ehildfen.l
Il contains no opium or other narcot-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Beware of the Car
Made for Trading

demand anything unreasonable
you pau unsatisfactory quality poor the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
DIVIDENDS

Dec. 20, 1912-Haw. Ag. Go. $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Notice

Eva books closed Dee. 81 at noon
to Dec. 81. inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Suggests other Hearings.

Mr.. Harvey suggested the possibility of
further hearings. for the special discussion
of the bill framed by the subcommittee,
but definite steps along that line have
not yet been taken. Mr.. Harvey said
however that the liquor men will stand
exactly where they stood during the hear
ings held a few weeks ago, and where
they have stood for some years-aga inst
any change in the present excise laws.
Projectors of small hotels in the city
are also up in arms against the proposed
new liquor law. At present a hotel with
twenty-five rooms can get Motel liquor
license The proposed law increases the
minimum to fifty rooms. 20
To voice their opposition against this
increase in the room requirements. At
torney Albert Sillers appeared before the
full committee today the representa-
tive of twenty proprietorS OF hotels with
less than fifty rooms. Mr.. Sillers argued
that the proposed change was class legls-
lation. There are many people who come
to Washington. who cannot afford to
stay at the big high-priced hotels, he
and they want some beer or ale with
their meals as the richer people at the
bigger hotels want their wine. But this
provision for fifty rooms, he said, would
make Ii impossible for many of the small
hotel proprietors to continue in business.
Blow at Workingmen.
Mr.. Sillers also said that about 1000
workingmen make their homes at the
smaller hotels and legislation that would
close up such hotels would do material
harm to these workingmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Citizen Bodies to Nee.

. meeting of representatives of seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
LIQUOR men TOF|GHT
Want Less Drastic License
Law in District.
ASK FOR FURTHER HEARING
Regard the Senate Measure as Prac-
tical Prohibition.
THEIR ATTORNEYS AT CAPITOL
Proposed Legislation Discussed by
Hugh F. Harvey-Anti-Saloon
League Attorney Gratifed.
ASK FOR FURTHER HEARING
THEIR ATTORNEYS AT CAPITOL

Owing TO the absence of several mem
bers the Senate District committee did
not act on the proposed new liquor law
drafted by the subcommittee on excise
legislation and made public YESTERDAY
But the excise legislative pot is boiling
over at the Senate end of the Capitol.
When the committee went into session
this morning A. E. Shoemaker of the
Anti Saloon League of the District and
Hugh F. Harvey and former Senator
Thurston, who represent the associations
of wholesale and retail liquor dealers in
Washington. were on hand to get the ear
lest possible news of the action of the
committee on the proposed law. Mr..
Shoemaker has high praise for the bill.
but Mr.. Harvey announced that the
liquor men will fight it to the last ditch.
1T is practically prohibition, he said
today. Under the restrictions upon the
location of saloons. not more than fifty
saloons would be left in the District, and |
think the number would be nearer thirty
than fifty. And within q year after re-
duction of the number TO fifty or less,
there would be none left. The bill does
not allow even an established saloon 10
remain within 60D feet of a school or ,Iu0
feet of a church. If any saloon escaped
at first, church or a school would soon
be established near il to knock it out.
Friends of the proposed new law are
confident that majority of the full Dis
trict committee will favor II and that 1t
will therefore be presented to the Senate
with the committees recommendation
that ii pass. That there may be dlfflcui-
ties in getting it through the senate in
its present form is conceded. The saloon
propretors preparing for a warm
contest, and they will appeal to their
friends in the Senate to work for the
defeat of the bill or for its amendment
10 make il less drastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
To Discuss Roosevelt's Views.

Giving notice TO the Senate that next
Wednesday he would speak on former
President Roosevelt's views of judicial
reform, Senator Jones of Washington de-
cIared that 1.-The rule laid down by the
ex-Presdent was In line with that advo=
aafsa by Pontius Plate 1900 years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

swallowed some of the medicine. Friends
found him suffering from poison and tele-
phoned to the fifth precinct police station.
Isabel was taken to Providence Hospital.
It was stated this afternoon that his con-
dition was greatly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Charges Unfair Methods.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va, April o.
Striking severely at his political OPP
ponents here. Col Roosevelt charged
them in a speech last night with using
unfair methods in an effort to defeat him
at the convention shortly to be held in
this city.
The former President said he had been
Informed that plans We're beng made
To turn the Wood county convention
against him. in spite of the fact that ii
had been represented TO him that a large
ma jority of the people were on the Roose-
welt side. The colonel appealed TO the
people TO do all within their power 10
make the convention one which would be
q fair expression of the popular VIII.
Col Roosevelts speech was delivered al
the close of the second day of his cam
palgn in West Virginia and Kentucky
He remained in Parkersburs five hours
during which time he made Gwo speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

Disregarding the instructions Of his
physician to use a medicine externally,
Salvador Isabel. shoemaker. aged
forty-eight years. of 7O4 18th street.
southeast, shortly before noon today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

teen citizens associations to secure con-
certed action on the bill now In Congress
concerning the condemnation OF land
along the Anacostia river" will be held
at Ingram Memorial Church, 10th and
Massachusetts avenue northeast, tomor-
row evening. Zach Of the associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Horse Versus Motor.
ON Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
s'You still stick to that old ten-year-oid
nag of yours, see. Blithers." said Dub
bleigh. "Why don't you get motor!
'sWeIl," said Blithers. i've sort or
found that there 70 more style to . 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

included in the invitation has been asked
to send three representatives. The meet
ing was called by the Northeast WASH
ington Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

The senator said no more. but his remark
aroused much interest in the promised
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
model horse than there is to 1902 model
car"

so the bank teller has disappeared.
Was he short in his cash?'
mo, he was ahead. 1t was the bank
that was short."-Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
COL. ROOSEVELT ENDS
TOUR OF WEST VIRGINIA
Train Carrying Ex-President
Delayed Two Hours by
Torn-up Rails.

MARTINSBURG w. Va, April s.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. winding up his
campaign tour through Kentucky and
West Virginia, addressed several thou
sand people in the public square here
today and started for Chicago, TO take
UP the campaign there before the H.
linois primaries.
In his speech here Mr.. Roosevelt dwelt
principally upon local political condi-
tons He urged his supporters to see
that the county mass convention to be
held here tomorrow was conducted fair
y. He left here Immediately after his
address for Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND. Md, April 5.-An ac-
cident on the railroad over which Col.
Roosevelt travelled across the eastern end
of West Virginia last night. held Up his
miles the rails were torn up. The accident
passed over this section. which was dan
gerously weakened.
The engineer of Col. Roosevelt's train
when ne stopped at a water tank west
of Clarksburg, w. Va. noticed the loosen
ed rails. Investigation showed that one
of the driving wheels of a freight loco
motive had left the rail and. before the
engineer discovered Il, had gone for two
miles the ground outside the rails.
The wheel had clipped off the heads OF
the spikes holding the rails
col. ROoSevelts train was held up
while men We're sent ahead TO make All
examination. The track was found UNI
safe. although the rails We're not badly
spread. Ii was two hours before tenn
porary repairs were complete and the
train enabled TO creep over the track.
Col. Roosevelt was asleep in his car and
h r1or sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

band has been employed at the Govern
rncrt Printing OfhSc for the last TWEEN
ty-fVe years
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
LABOR MEN REACH
|ND|ANAPO L|S,, NOW
PREPARING DEFENSE
Defendants in Dynamite
Cases Hold Conference
With Counsel.

TNDIANAPOLTS, March 0.-Defend-
ants in the so-called dynamite corspir
acy cases who are TO be arraigned in
the Federal court Tuesday morning
were arriving in indianapolis all day.
The defendants who are here con-
rcrred at intervals throughout the day
with w. y. Harding, leading counsel
for the defense. Among those he NEE
was F:ank NJ. Ryan. president of the
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
1t is believed that special bailiff" will
be reuuisitioned TO maintain order In the
court room during the proceedings on
Tuesday. The widespread interest in
the dynamite cases portends large
crowd at the Federal building, and cX-
ira bailiffs will be needed to maintain
order among the spectators, ii is said.
President Ryan said that he received
word from the Chicago men under in
dictment that they likely would leave
there today or this evening. arriving
here Monday.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

who participated In the crucial naval
engagement Of the civil war, who lives
at 1891 Eleventh street northwest today
recalls with as much vividness as he dId
fifty years ago the battle now famous
in the history of naval conflicts.
Captain Marmaduke was eighteen
years old when the two ships met IN
Hampton Roads FIFTY years afterward
he recalls even the minor details of the
fight. and ut the dinner in celebration
of the event last night he told the
guests some things not yet printed In
tho history OF the country regarding the
tight.
Captain Marmsduke is the agent In
charge OF collecting the Confederate
naval war records for the War Depart
ment. lie has lived in Washington sew
eraI years. Since the death Of Captain
Littlepage. which occurred some months
AGO. he has been in full charge of tho
department in which he is now located.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
TALES Of TERROR
FROM CHINA REACH
WASHINGTON TODAY
American Women Brave in
Face of Danger in
b.. Picking.

. The aftermath of the days of terror
and bloodshed in China, with its thous-
ands of persons starving in looted cities
Is just beginning to be felt, according
to dispatches received today in WASH
ington.
Stories Of hcroism. too. in which
American women figured bravely. are
at the same time finding their way, UNI
officially. to this city.
Special mention is made of three
women who armed themselves with
rifles and stood guard all night at the
American mission board in Peking
when 1t was feared the mission board
itself was about to be attacked.
Standing close to the top of the list
OF heroes too, is the name of II. NJ
Talbot who venturcd among the flying
bullets and rode five miles through the
streets of Picking to rcassure number
of frightened American families who
feared they were on the point of being
massacred.
The condition of myriads of nom
conbatants in every part of the dis
turbcd provinces is described as being
terrible. Hunger and want Is seen on
every hand, and the indications are that
the plight of the stricken people is
doomed TO become much worse before
normal conditions are restored.
Officials in Washington brcathed a
sigh of relief today when they heard
of the safe arrival at the mouth OF the
Peiho of the United States transport
Abarenda with its large detachment of
marines.
Major Arrowsmith, in Tientsn. has
been notified to at once recall to that
city the 300 marines he loaned the
American commander at Picking for the
protection of the legation there.
For more than a week Major Arrow
smith has been depending for protcc-
ton for himself and of the legation
there on fourteen American soldiers,
which were all that We're left behind
when the Iioting became serious in the
northern city.
The marines arriving on the transport
Abarenda will be detailed to service in
Picking, whereas the infantrNmen on
the second transport sent out from
Manila yesterday will swell the guard
along the railroad running between
Picking and Tientsin.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Gee and Ell Shop
InstalIS Haberdashery

A new haberdashery department has
been established in the Gee and Ell Sys-
tenn clothing shop at 1913 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest. J. c. McKeever
well known to many Washington habcr-
dashery purchasers, has been pla ced in
charge of the new department..
The demand from purchasers for
haberdashery is assigned as the reason
for. the new department being c&tab-
lished. The store remains under the
personal supervision of L. B. Moore,
who has been in charge for more than
a year. Popular grades of shirts. col
lars. gloves, and underwear will he
handled in connection with a large
stock of suits. topCOats. and ranCoatS.
The entire store has been remOdeled in
order to keep abreast of Increasing
trade, and now can be well cOmpa red
with any place of it's kind in the city.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
ONLY MIDDLE LEFT
OF MERR|MAC CREW
TELLS OF CONFLICT.
Captain Marmaduke, Who
Was in Famous Sea Fight,
Resident of Capital.

Not until last night was IL generally
known that the only living person serv-
ing as a midshipman on the Merrimac
which was sent to the bottom by the
Monitor in Hampton Roads half GEN.
fury ago yesterday. is an adopted Wash
ingtonian.
Capt. II. II. Marmaduke, the sole sur
vivor of the hundred or more ''middes'
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Goes to Trial.

BUFFALO, NJ Y, March lO.--John T.
Butler. first vice president of the In
ternatonal Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Union, left Buffalo for In
dianapolis last night, where he will
stand trial upon the charge of conspir-
acy in connection with the dynamite
charges. with him went NJ. ]. Hannon,
of Scranton, who is also under indict-
ment
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

For $l.00 Suits Of
striped or plain
shades bingham or
on lin g n @.
Made either side
button effect or
with deep sailor
collars, > to s
NCIr rs.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
George to Speak.

Congressman Henry George is on the
program to address the Washington
Secular League at o'clock this after
noon at Pythian Hall on THE Single
TAX" Discussion of speeches Is a part
of the program every Sunday afternoon
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Funeral Services for
Mrs. M. L. Thomson

Funeral Services for Mrs. VI. Louisa
Thomson, wifi Of Alfred Thomson, will
he held at her home. 1902 y street
southeast, tomorrow aftcruOon ut 2
o'clock, the Rev. Paul r. Hickok, pas
Tor OF the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Interment will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Thomson was born in George
town fortN-Four years ago Her hus-
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

For $l.25 Suits Of
excellent weight
Union Linene, tan,
blue, and W White
with deep sailor
collar and shield
t = i M m Q d with
bands of same
material in con-
trastinG shades, >
to s years.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Mrs. Sarah Morse Dies
AT Hospital Here

Mrs. Sarah Morse, of QuautIro, va,
died at the Georgetown University
Hospital last night. Mrs. Morse. who
was thirty-two years old. had a num-
Der of friends in Washington.
Funcral services will he held IA, tho
chapel Of j. r. Clements Sons ,indnr-
taking establishment in Grorpctown
tomorrow morning at o'clock after
which the body will be taken 10 Guam
tico for burial.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
722-724 9TH st. N. w.
BOYS WASH SUIT SALE
47c 69c Csc

For $500 Suits of
Union Linene or
Galatea Cloth, in
pretty stripes or
D La in 8 II a d es.
Some tTi m IN g d
with silk emblems.
Some wash-b
corded. Big range
Of cOlOrs to select
from: all sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-10

Many of the Crown Point baseball
fans are shaking off their winters
.lethargy and becoming anxious over
the baseball prospects for Crown Point
next summer No organization has yet
been effected on account of their be-
ing no one to take hold OF the move
ment except Manager Keiser and Sec
rotary Steeb of last years victorious
team. They say. however, that they
are through with any active partici-
patton in the management of a club
next year. The fans. however. are
more than anxious to have the two Of
ficials serve again and unless good
managing material shows up within
the next two months the fans will look
TO keiser and Steeb to save the day and
game for them this coming season. The
two have shown their ability to man.
age .eam with less expense and bet
ter satisfaction than any other in the
league. and these facts being consider
ed, the fans are loath to see these two
gentlemen step DOWN and out.
An adjourned meeting of the Lake
County Agricultural society will be
held at the courthouse this afternoon
at 1870 o'clock. The principal purpose
of the meeting will be to select dates
for the 1912 fair. which is planned as
being record breaker, and to tran
sact other business connected with the
fair this year.
number of high school fans accom-
panied the high school basketball team
to Whiting last night, where they me-
the Whiting quintet. The local five
also plays at East Chicago tonight.
The doctors report very little sick
ness in Crown Point at present, the
severe cold weather seeming to put 8
damper on the Germs and microbes
The city has not been as free from
sickness in many moons
DIR. Houk and his automobile proved
a very good fire apparatus on Thurs
day. he getting around in time to hau
the hose cart to the Peters fire in dou
BILE quick time. For speed the rid.
! beat anything done by Chicago's hes
and the city officials are seriously con
sidering hiring Doc for that purpos.
in the future, and dispense with tn
proposed fire team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-10
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

improving.
Mrs Vernon. mother of Arthur ver-
non of Laporte avenue. was called to
Michigan by the death of her sister.
Mrs William Harper of Laporte ave-
nue. is visiting with relatives at Union
Mills, Ind.
Mrs. Harrison Burns of Ohio avenue
was called to Michigan City by the Sc
rous illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LIE Roy of In
diana Harbor were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Shinn of Cleveland
avenue
Miss Mabel Stark, who has been very
i'll with infiammatory rheumatism. is
able to be up.
The Daughters of Liberty will hold
4 special meeting, this evening al the
home of Mrs. C. Stewart, 43s Sheridan
, avenue.
The Fortnightly club of Whiting
nave received an invitation from the
Hammond womans club asking the
local organization to meet with the
Hammond ladies at a meeting of the
Hammond Woman's club in March. The
F'ortnightly club have also been asked
to furnish one paper for the afternoon
program, and this honor has been ac-
corded Mrs. Robert Humphreys.
Miss Edna O'Hara of Cleveland ave-
nue., who has been very i'll with typhoid
fever. is slightly better.
| Miss Anne L Sweezey of East Chi
cago was the guest of Miss Helen v.
Calhoun on Thursday evening.
! Owing to Lincoln's birthday being a
, legal holiday in Indiana, the schools.
| public library and banks will be
closed on Monday in observance OF the
day.
Misses Lillian and Ruth Dixon of
East Chicago were Whiting visitors on
/ Thursday evening.
The Plymouth club of the Congrega-
tional church will give an entertain
ment on next Wednesday evening. at
which the high school girls will pro-
! duce their play, Parliament of Serv-
| ants" which they have heretofore CIV
| en- as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-10
VVVVVVV
BEWARE, PITCHERS!
FRANK BAKER GETS
IL HOME RUN BATS

The Louisville bat foundry has re-
ceived this order from Frank Baker.
the feeble young Philadelphia third
baseman: Send me an even dozen of
these home run bats" accompanying
the, order with the stick which beat the
New York Giants out of a worlds
championship. Mr.. Baker requested
that the old bat be returned to him
with the rest, as he is keeping all the
sticks with which he has hit home runs
to build fence around his large farm
| near Trappe Md
Bakers Louisville bats are made of
Kentucky mountain wood, containing
a peculiar sap which straightens out
curves. Messrs. Mathewson and Mar
guard would do well to spend their
| worlds series money buying a con-
trolling interest In the Louisville fac
| tory and. after getting it, burning it
down.
| For the good of the game, the ma
| tional commission should provide
against the purchase of twelve bats at
once by the Philadelphia invalid He
does enough damage with one.
| What chance has the poor pitcher
compelled to face Frank armed with a
dozen of these weapons?