davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

but tie Importation Of Porto Ricana
and FI||pInos does moi We believe
IN building uD Territory with Z
backbone 81 citizenship, Of people 81
the middle Glasses, and thie the Ter
I'VE want i change. and & change
desirable immigrants that has gone
% unchecked during the present gov
efnor's administration.
Chairman Pacheco announced that
from Hecia-kta On WindWafd Oahu.
las Come a. iqtorsement Of NcC and.
|t6> foI 8oveI1cf Iror1 about sixty
neetIns and endorsing NcCandless
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

Mail forwarded to the coast In the
Pacific Mail steamer Nile is report
ed to have reached San Francisco at
eight o'clock yesterday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

Everything n the printing IInc ri
STAR Bulletin, Alakea streefS branch.
Merchant street.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
LUCKY PANAMA.

Uncle SAM having gone into the restaurant business down in
Panama, is serving good, nourshing meals for nine cents, and makes
a little Proht on 1t. He runs nineteen big hotels and serves some
thing like 100000 meals a month.
Travelling men accustomed to American hotel service and pi-
ces' are amazed at the quality, quantity and cheapness of meals at
these stars and Stripes hostelries. There's nothing at home in the
states to compare with them. And this in spite of the fact that ev-
eythng has to be transported to Panama and kept cool in that
blazing climate, while most American hotels under better climatic
conditions have a bount:ful supply of food easily accessible.
Talk about the cost Of living! Uncle Sam has knocked it in the
head down there, where he has had full swing, and could shake of
the grip of the American food trust and avoid the incompetency and
greed Of private management.
And if Uncle Sam can do SO well right off the bat, in the ad
verse conditions of the tropics, what couldn't he do if he really got
busy here at home to make meals cheaper for everybody jackson
Daily News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09

When Mr.. Roosevelt'S bolt was announced it was stated that the
South would rush into his arms. Long impatient, she would now
throw off a stupid allegiance to the democracy and 60 to the man
that she loved best. Among the signers to the Roosevelt call
printed Yesterday are Julian Harris, son of the famous Georgia hu.
two votes in that state, and Cecil Lyon of Texas, who manages, with
an effort, to keep the democratic majority in that state in presiden-
tial years down to 100000. A Southern rush to the Roosevelt party
Yes. if one is Indifferent to the meaning of the word ush-Wash-
ngton Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09

Yesterday the blue field of the nations banner was formally and
officially endowed with the new stars, There are forty eight of them
now, and the number is not likely to increase for many years. New
state within halt a century, but W e need not worry about a place for
that star yet awhile. In fact, the old flag is no cause for worry at
arrangement of the stars in the field. The present official arrange
meut conn., rses six rows, each containing eight stars, which is com
pact and orderly, but causes futile queries as to what shall be done
with the forty ninth star, and does not satisfy the most sensitive ar
tiuc taste. The placing of the stars like rows of chairs at a lecture,
has led to discussion, therefore, and legislation may nsue-New
York Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09

There's no sulking among the democrats anywhere. Everybody
is grathed with the result at Baltimore, which is pretty good evil
dence that no man or group of men dominated that convention. but
cratic party. The manager of Gov. Harmons pre- convention cam
paign assures Gov. Wilson that he will carry Ohio by a biggei ma
Ijority than the record-breaking 100000 obtained by the governor
two years ago. 1t seems too good to oe true. but the president
made a very poor show at the primaries in his own state-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09

The action of Postmaster General Hitchcock to restrict the use
of the general de,vexy windows of the postof6ces throughout the
country is to be commended. Here and there already a postmaster
with shrewd suspicious that Uncle Sans mail facilities were being
abused. has undertaken similar reform. and has stirred up trouble
for himself This new rule of the department authorizing the post.
masters to require in writing the name and address of any person
wishing to use the general delivery window and a statement of his
reason for wishing to do so, will back them up in their endeavors to
bar out undesirables.- New York Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09

From Sept. 1, 1911, to the last of July the cotton exports from
the United States amounted to 1880, ITO bales as compared to g.,
475527 for the same period the year before.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09

The Sentinel is authorized to announce the nam of 7. U: SISSON as q
candidate for Congressman - collection from this the Fourth Congressional
District; subject to the Democratic primary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09

Roosevelt was nominated for president this week and GovetnU1
Hram Johnson OF California for vice president, by the convehto.
OF the Progressive party at Chicago. This makes certain Wilson
election by the democrats: The impression seems to be general ' NAY
aft thinks he is running for president, too. Roosevelt will s'
more popular votes than Taft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
|UNEQAULED CHANCE
FOR INVESTMENT
Iowa Great Lakes Realty
Values Grow Steadily.
TO DIVIDE ESTATE
Bluff Lots at ArnOld's Park
to Be Sold at Auction.

! Many of the most far-seejng
men of the Middle West have
thought, that the greater de-
velopment Of Iowa means more
than the mere growth of mills,
factories, mines.
To be sure these material
things must be considered and
in the Middle West for a half
century they have been almost
solely considered.
The savings bank deposits at
test to that.
The material development Of
the state; it's growth in sobriety
and thrift and the homely vir-
tues has kept pace with its in
| creasing wealth.
cali work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" In our hard
| working cities and on the farms,
as well, this phrase is just earn
ing the credibility to which it is
| entitled. Devoted for 20 lone to
hard work, to the material a.:
velopment Of our soil. to the
conserving of its marvellous re-
sources, to the saving Of the
| stupendous returns this indus
! try and thrift have brought, the
Mid West has overlooked the
profit of the lighter investment.
If for no other reason this
change Of mental attitude would
make Of these Summer Cottafe
Lots a most excellent invest
ment.
Year by year the many acres
of the Arnold Estate have
grown in value.
Year by year the estate has
been increasingly difficult 20
save from partition; to resist
the demands of those who have
petitioned for q portion Of its
beautiful groves; its grassy
knobs; its gold 'broidered, sun
lit bays and coves.
West Okoboji is the ideal Play
Ground for all Of the Middle West.
Far enough away from the half
| melted asphalt Of the cities, from
work and labor and each days ardu-
GUS strife, yet convenient TO tele-
phones, to railway and to postoffices,
the development Of the Lake al
around the Arnold Estate has gone
on until now the most desirable, the
most slightly and the most valuable
of all building sites for Summer
Homes lie within the bounds Of what
was the Old Arnold Farm; .s
! immediate making Of improvements,
which MUST be made the need 81
which has come upon " much moro
rapidly than we have been able. TO
lay by q Surplus" could even now
open the opportunity. to you for tie
| purchase Of these lots 1t price
which you can afford to pay; sta
price which will yield much greater
than six per cent interest through
the very fact that these lots are M
creasing in value almost day BY day:
Not only the money t tSa g r "a e
dollars Of other capital and thou
4 sands Of dollars Of Idle money u bs
4 devoted to the pleasures Of it
owners, is coming for inyeCtmerr
here at West Okoboji. to add to the
beauty, the livableness and the value
i Of all Of this great section lying
4 around the Iowa Great Lakes.
The mineral springs here have been
i purchased by syndicate Of capifel
h lists, and are being improved, - it
is stated, hotel, TO cost 4le0,0o0oo
will be erected over or ad5eesnf e
s.'T NJ: T. c,.+ = - .r.,v,Arv n - 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

those times, and said that I ought to have an operation. Iwould not listen to that, and when friend of my husbands 8 told him about Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do all my own house. work, work in the garden and entertain company and enjoy them, and can walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the week. Iwish could talk to every suffering woman and girl, and tell them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
 Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreg- ularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means nave failed. Why don't you try it?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
FOR THE NEEDLEwoMAN.

In hemming napkins, if the edge is thoroughly rubbed in the hands, to re- move all the dressing possible, the hemming can be done in half the time. A pretty and effective tray may be made by framing an embroidered cen- terpiece. After working the center piece have it framed in a simple man her. with glass over the work. Glue heavy felt over the entire back to pre- vent 1t from scratching the table
 In making eyelets, when it is not desirable to carry the thread from one to another, adopt this plan. Fin ish the eyelet, then pass the needle along under the stitches on the wrong side about one third of the way around and cut the thread. It holds firmly around and does not show the fasten- ing
 Hemstitched sheets and pillowslips are always neat, yet not all house. keepers feel they have time for the work by hand. Draw threads as you would for ordinary hemstitching, fold the hem and baste along the center Of the drawn space and sew by machine, shortening the stitch and loosening the tension. When you have finished pull out the basting thread and draw the hem back to the edge of. space, You will be surprised to see how quickly the work is done and how nice it looks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

record to 2:19%. Flora, while long on speed, was short on tail and this fact gave rise to the once popular ditty which began: 'T'll put my mon ey on the bobtail ss-dooday. doo- day Two-ten and two-five became the successive steps by which the har- ness game advanced. Then in 1894 little Iowa mare, Alix, set up a record of 2:O3 %, and again the wise men asserted that the limit had been reached, Alix's figure stood until 1900, when the clumsy gelding, The Abbott, made 2:03A at Terre Haute, Ind, lowering Alix's time. The de- mand now became ''two-three,' and in 1901 Cresceus, qs stated before, went three-quarters of a. second bet ter than that. Tn a couple of years Lou Dillon beat the two minute mark, doing the mile ip 1:58 F.. at Memphis. Tenn, paced by runner to sulkye carrying 8 wind or dust shield. In August of 1910, Uhlan at Cleve- land hung up record of 1:58 % with out dirt shield A dozen years ago the best record of a trotterg in a race was that of Alix, 2:05A, but in 1909, at North Randall, O., Hamburg Belle travelled two heats against Uhlan in 2:O1 4 and 2:01 sl. The death of Hamburg Belle was a great loss to the trotting turf. Experts are again declaring that the limit has been reached, and it looks very much like it, but the probabilities are that sev- eral seconds will yet be shaved off the present trotting records.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
CANYONS

Miss May Snagg of Portchester, has been the guest of, Miss Sara Sturges for the past few days. Dr. A. H. Goodenough, district SUI perintendent was in town on Friday night, and held the quarterly confer ence at the parsonage.
 Miss Florence Banks of Weston was an over Sunday guest of Miss Doris Godfrey.
 James O'Donnell returned from the Norwalk Hospital on Saturday, much improved in health
 The ladies of the Aid Society will give an entertainment in Common hall on Saturday evening, Aug. TO-, both of a musical and literary character Miss Grace Reed Foster, formerly of Bayonne, N. J., now of Brookfeld Center, a humorous and dramatic read CT, will furnish the programme of the evening Miss Foster, as a reader, possesses a voice of fine carrying pow CT, and the ability to call vivid pie lures to the minds of the listeners. Mrs. Mary A. Bethel and daughter, Miss Ciaudine, are spending two weeks at their summer home
 Nathan Olmstead of Bridgeport, has been visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead
 :, Services will again be held in Can non Hall next Sunday, as the M D. Church is not yet finished.
 A large audience greeted Rev J. w. Mace on Saturday evening, and the stereopticon lecture "A Zig-Zag Trip Around the World proved very enter taining and instructive The proceeds were about $27.00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

ish to the street dress of dark char mouse
 1 Very rich and striking color mkt ures are popular among the new tweed coats. It looks as though velour, velvet
 and plush coats would be much worn next winter. \
 Vests to go with mannish tailored suits are. strictly mannish style, with bone buttons. X
 Chantil1y and shadow faces com bined make one of the prettiest effects Of the season
 Mannish shirts of white satin are worn with the summer suits of white serge or ratine Serge or charmeuse street dresses show pleatS in many forms; also the favorite paniers. Small quantities of metal embroid- cries appear on the more elaborate new fall suits.
 Fur trimming, in the shape of mar TOW bands, collars and cuffs, are al-
 ready seen in Paris. A Two-toned striped fabrics will be seen in the new autumn coats; the richer and rougher the better. aShiffon overdresses for evening dresses are now embroidered very heavily.
 Turn back cuffs or lace frills finish ing long sleeves are one of the most becoming of the new fashions i; A great feature is made of the but
 tonholes on the new suits. They are bound in velvet, satin. cloth or braid. Dutch collars of pique for ow neck ed dresses have smart touches Of
 black in the shape of bows and but tons.
 At the recent English races many vivid colors have been seen, together withe the always black and-white
 Among silks and ribbed weaves are liked more and more, while pompa- dour printings are the favorite nov city.
 Raglan, seton and kimona sleeves are all used for the new raincoats,, but
 the severely plain stylehE are always
 good.
 Soft, clinging wraps for summer and autumn are being made of black
 satin often lined with some vivid con trasting color.
 Artists say that the one thing a woman must never forget in her gown is the long lines, no matter whether she be tall or short. One of the types of the three-quar- ter coat is carried out in tWo-toned cloth with a very large rib and has a
 perfectly straight standing collar. On the evening gowns one of the re- cent features is the girdle of black velvet, with two long streamers caught and knotted near the bottom of the skirt Another is the keynote girdle of chiffon in the same color' only a little stronger, as the tunlc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
ANNIVERSARY OF GREAT
 TROTTING HORSE FEAT

Eleven years ago today. on July 26. 1901. at the Cleveland track, the great Buckeye State stallion, Cresceus, ac- ror1plished what the trotting turf .eharps had declared was impossible he covered a mile in less than 2:O2. The exact time was 2:O3 4 md a few days later at Columbus, O., inc great Cresceus shaved a half-sec- pnd off that record. The history of harness racing in America has been pre of steady improvement and the accomplishment of so-called impossi- Utilities. Cresceus, considered as a Rteady performer on all sorts Of tracks, was one of the greatest trot- sers that ever circled a track, a1- though the great record he made has since been lowered by Lou Dillon, The Harvester and others There are men etiII living who can remember when ..two-forty or bust was the slogan of the harness fraternity. With that ac- ccmpiished the 2:30 mark was set ID as the goal and passed. The ex- perts declared then that to expect e2e was to hope for miracle, but af was forthcoming back in the late '5c's when Flora Temple, a small snare with swift feet, lowered the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
PAY FINE TRIBUTE
fncusporators of St. Francis Asylum Show Appreciation of Father
 CorcOran.

: Very feeling and appreciative reso- autions on the death of the late Father John F. Corcoran, formerly at the head of St. Francis Orphan Asylum. in New Haven, were adopted recently at a special meeting of the incorpor- ators of the asylum. In conclusion the. resolutions say:
 "A truly devoted and zealoths priest of God, Father Corcoran well merited the title of father in his disinterested and soIicitous care of the little desti- tute ones of Christ's flock, not less than in his office of counselor and guide to penitent souls.
 "A true brother to his fellow priests his life was ever an open book.
 With a heart superabounding in priestly charity, he knew not how tc distinEuish between the worthy and the unworthy in the dispensajtion oi his benefactions.
 .sThe Alter Christus was never more fsithfuHy patterned after the Divine Model than in the life of the laHnented Father Corcoran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
LOST FORTUNE ];
 BY MARRIAGE
DIR. MATHEW BORDEN CUT oFB' BY FATHER FOR WEDDING BEAUTIFUL GIRL WHILE
 AT YALE.
CODICIL ADDED TO WILL
Millionaire Provides He Cannot Have Money While Married to Pres
 ent Wife.

Although filed on July 1, codicil of the will of Matthew c. D. Bordeny the late cotton goods manufacturers of New Bedford who died May 21r- leaving an estate of $5,0OO,0O0. was only brought to light yesterday. The codicil shows that MT. Borden's son. Dr. Mathew Borden, has been cut off entirely from the income of the prin
 cipal set aside for the heirs because of his unfortunate marriage" while student at Yale in 1893. Mrs. Borden, the bride in the marriage which MT. Borden's father classes as unfortunate, was, before her marrisge to the manufacturers son, Miss Mill1e Negbauer of New Haven and IT, was while at college that the young doe tor fell in love with the girl. Mss Neg gbauer was very beautiful girl, but fer some unknown reason Mir. BoT den Strenuously objected to the match. Nevertheless, in the face of, his fathers protestations andf threats that he would De cut off whnput a cent, Young Borden married the girl he loved and only when the codicil of the will was disclosed was 1t dis covered that Mir. Borden had fulfilled his threats to disinherit the son.
 The codicil was made May D. 1s9# day after the will was drawn ups dlIu was w ltueSSeu Dy D. U. v HaFapI Charles Fl. Lovejoy and William " Damon, all of New York city. ThW codiciI says: "a
 T have made the same provision in my said will for my son MatthtW as for my other children, although ha made an unfortunate marriage Abo,It a year ago without my consent or knowledge, and whereas I have upon reflection concluded not to leave t11a income or any portion of the principal of the share directed to be. set apart for the benefit of my said son paid to him while he is married to the person who is at present his wife, whether under the marriage contract heretO~ fore entered into or under futur8 marriage contract in case the present marriage shall be for any reason dis solved I hereby direct the trustee1 named to apply rents profits and inr come ;of the share set apart for him to the, benefit of his mother and brotb- CTS during the lifetime of my said son while he is married to the person who is at present his wife.''
 At the time of the marriage Mir. Borden senior settled sum Of money on his son which would yield him an income for sthe rest of his life:c There is nothing in the papers which have been filed to contradict in the least the final provision of the will and f4 is the opinion of the attorneys con4 nected with the case that the will ana codicil will hold good.
 At the 'Negbauer home on WinthI rop avenue in New Haven last even ing the family refused to discuss the matter. s4 zr
 MT. Borden's family at their sum- mer residence in Oceanic, N. J., afsQ~ declined to say whether pr. Borden would receive part of the estate ofS not. a.t e -~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
DIR. GALI1AUDEr HURT.
Former Yale Crew Coach Victim of
 Accident to Monoplane.

pr. Edson F. Gailaudet, former in- structor of physics at Yale, and well known in university circles as former rrew coach, was seriously injured yes ferday while flying in the aviation fields at Hampstead, l.. I. Gailaudet was flying in his original type mono plane, and when about 100 feet in fhe air made an acute right turn and his plane, evidently lacking sufficient momentum, dropped, burying its nose in the ground and wrecking the ma- rfiine.
 pr. GaHaudet was graduated from Vale in 1898 and was prominent in athletics during his college course. In 1897. afeer study abroad. he returned fo the university as instructor in nhysics. During his teaching career ke also coached the university crews. hr GaIlaudet is a, brother of Mrs. John Edgerton of New Haven, and of Rev Herbert GaIlaudet, who married n daughter of the late A. M. Young, cf Pine Orchard.