davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-16
Pogrzeb Maine'u.

Dzisiaj popoludniu W porcie ha-
Vahskim odbyl sic ,pogrzeb" ka-
diuba amerykahskiego okretu
Maine, wysadzonego W powie-
trze W poczatku wojny hiszpah-
sko amerykanskiej, ostatnio
wydobytego i zbadanego kosztem
tzadu Stanow Zjedn. Wartoscio-
we przedmioty, resztki broni IT,
rzadzen zabrano z kadiuba, TAX
samo resztki ciai 65 zolnierzy co
ma MIN zgineli zabrano ma lad
Eiozono W trumnach wystawione
W sail ratuszowej, zamienionej W
kaplice i wspaniale udekorowa-
nei. Trumny te zarzucono wprost
kwiatami. okryto choragwiami a
merykanskiemi i kubansklemi.
PublicznoSc tiumnie je odwiedza-
Ia. O dziesiatej zrana odwieziono
trumny w uroczystym Poehodzie,
PRIV eskorcie wojskowej, do por-
tu. gdzie je burmistrz Havany
De Cardenas, oddai opiece anne
rvkanskiego brygadyera generaia
Bixbv; move za}obna wyPow1e-
dziat byly kapelan okretu Mai
ne" Chadwick. Trumny przewle-
ziono ma pokiad wojennego okre-
In North Carolina" ktory je Cd
stawi do oiczyzny, gdzie wspol-
ne dla Mich bedzie urzadzone ma
uzoleum. O drugiej PoPoiudniu
holowce wyciagnely z otoczen
groblowych kadiug okretu Mai
ne" i wywlokiy go ma pefne mo-
RE. w asystencyi wojennych O.
kretow amerykanskich i kuban-
skich: w odlegioSci Sch mil cd
portu kadlub. kwieciem ustroJo-
nv zatopiono. TAX odbyi sic
pogrzeb Maine'u".
Echa zamachu.
Rzyn, 16 marca. - Zdaje sic,
re zamach ma krola Wiktora +
manuela by} wynikiem spisku,
ehoG d'Alba - sprawca zamachu
wypiera sic tego i stanowczo L.
trzymuje, re ME ma wspolnikow,
D'Alba ME Pile, jest bardzo suro-
wy ! scisiy W pOstepowaniu, po-
dale sic "a anarchiste i we WIG
zieniu jeSc ME chce, DO nlePsza
smierG" powiada - ,,niz po-
wolne konanie wiezienne". kra-
"a najrozmaitsze pOgiosh o sPl-
sku ! zamachu; niektorzy podeJ-
rzewaia nawet reke turecka; ia
kis niemiecki inzynier donosi, re
slyszai, IL zb6jcy "a zamordowa-
ME kr6la ,,zarobia" S2O,OOO!. -.
Policya prowadzi Sledztwo ener-
giczne.
2 Chin.
Nankin, 16 marca. - DOME
siono tn, re prowincya Szan-9l
zbuntowaia sic przeciw republice,
q przebvwajacy W nieJ mandzur-
ski ksiaze Tuan wydai pare de-
kret6w, W kt6rych ogiasza sic ia
ko ,,cesarz kraju Szan-Si i kan-
Su"... General Szen-Yun zwo'
Iennik monarchii ciagnie ma Pc
kin z 10000 ludzi. WieSci te wieI-
ka tu spowodowaly konsternaeys
j zaniepokojenie.
Strajki weglowe.
Londyn, Is marca. = ProoS
porozumienia pracodawcow z
robotnikami speiziy ostateezn'e
ma niczem; po trzydniowei kon-
fesencyi ukiady zerwano, wobec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-16

Gost: - Czy mama W domuH
Stas: - Me, mama wyszla.
Gose: A kiedy wr6ci?
stas: (woiajac do mieszkania):
Mamo, CO nam. teraz powiedziec?...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-16
z Mexyku.

Chihuahua, 16 marca. - w O.
kolicy tel przyszlo do bitwy po-
miedzy rewolucyonistami a Cd
dzialem federalnym, pulkownlka
Will; ten ostatni zostaf ma gio-
we pobity, bo zaskoczony przez
nieprzyjaciela znienacka;' Will
ME pojmano. Donosza tu, re
dystrykt g6rniczy Camargo O.
swiadczyi sic po stronie rewolu-
cyonistow Rzadowy major An
dana dostai sic W rece rewolucyo-
nistow; ich dowodzca Orozco,
polecii Andane rozstrzelac. Mia
sto Ayutla jest zagrozone przez
bande rewolucyonistow liczaca
1000 ludzi; jest tam 200 zoinle-
rzy federalnych niezbyt pew
nych. w portowem mieScie Tam
pico wybuchiy rozruchy zwroco-
ne przeciw licznie zamleszkaiym
tam Amerykanom.
q Nieniec.
Berlin, 16 marca. - Postano-
wiono iuz, re ksiaze Wojciech;
trzeci syn ces. Wilhelma przybe-
die do Ameryki, gdzie bedzie
przez rok peinii sluzbe ma okre-
Gle wojennym ,,Breslau", ma wo-
dach amerykahskich stacyonowa-
nym.
w Johannisthalu zabii sic
w czasie wzlotu aeroplanem wy
bitny aviator niemiecki, Witte.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

#
An English veteran Of the Boer wal
was begging in 81. Joseph Mo. lie
had been badly used In the war. Both
legs and am asnrS&ere gone, IFS nose
was brokenlqad twisted, apart of one
ear had been shot away and most Of
his teeth had disappeared.
An lrishman came along the street,
looked at the beggar moment, and
throwing him a dime, walked on. Half
way down the block the Irishman
stepped, looking back at the beggar.
After a moments hesitation he re-
traced his steps and gave the beggar
a quarter, after which he went on his
way for a block. Once again he re.
traced his steps to the beggar ana
this time he entptied all his small
change into the beggar's hat.
81 do not like TO seem ungraclols."
said the beggar, but Will you tell me
why you have glvem me SO much
money!" ss
Sure and you're The first English.
man eyerisaw," answered the Irish.
man. that's trimmed up Just to suit
me. "-Kansas City Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

little ragamuffiu's honest blue eyes.
He named some unknown street in
CferkenweIl. and. calling taxicab,
babe him get in with me and take me
TO see his sister,
The urchin was very subdued as we
WhizZed from the well.lighted streets
towards those Ito mel unfamiliar re.
Glons, ! do not know If he suspect.
cd me OF dark and evil designs, Or
whether 1t was the glory and novelty
OF riding In a taXieab that orerpoWer-
ed him, but could not succeed in
making him talk any motc, ana It
was with little added knowledge OF
his family history that aiighted in n
dark, ill.smelling street before q high,
narrow, dilapidatedEy looking house.
and he pointed out to me the broken
window OF room on the fifth floor,
where, he said, Sister Nell was abed
with her baby"
Up. up, up We went--it seemed to
me that the dirty? rickety staircase
would never end. Faces looked OUT
at me as we passed-faces scared,
with evil or meager with want and
misery.
A drunken man was iurching against
one shut door as we passed. beating
against # with his fists and swearing
horribly. drew a breath OF relief
when he let us slip past unnoticed,
and Bill volunteered the Information
that 1t was Med Myers, n regular
brute he was, as he beat his wife OF
a night reg'lar, only she'd took to bolt.
Ing the door against him and barri.
cading 1t with all the furniture. She
was fool. for he'd get In and break
her neck one o these days, which
would be worser tfnn putting up with
Il beating"
Then he went on TO inform me with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
NOSE STOPPED ..UP.
With CATAR.R|R |
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh,
Gives Instant Relief.

No mattcr how miserable you are with
catarrh or a cold in tho head, nose
stopped MP, throat sore, eyes running, dull
pain in tho head, dry cough, fever, foul
breath, Ely's Cream Dalm will give you
instant relief.
1t gets right ut tho root Of the trouble,
clcanses, heals and strengthens the raw,
sorc membranes, stops tho nasty discharge
so that you Ore not constantly blowing tho
nose and splitting. In a few minutes after
applied you can just feel it doing dts work
OF clearing Tho head, tho pnin ind soreness
are relieved, the. breathing becomes natural
and the stuffed up feeling is gone. ThiI
cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm con.
tains no mercury, cocaine or other harmful
drugs. It is easy to apply, pleasant to use,
and never fails to give relief, even in the
worst cases.
Never neglect cold, and don't suffer the
tniseries OF catarrh nor disgust your friends
!, with your hawking, splitting and fou!
breath. Get q so cent bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm FROM your druggist, and start tho
treatment ut once. You will find that It
will DO the best Investment you ever made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
7ZRE
DALLY
CHIT
J. ltg
CHAT
THE wRoNo5klNo"or SACRIFICE,

THE WRONG 7kiNo"oF SACRIFICE.
r'" 3, .fS.-,-- -i IL tttat}}tArs
ITO live with the saints in Heaven
Is untold bliss and glory.
But TO live with the saints on earth
Is quite another story"
The wife OF a neighbor OF ours has
i1cipient tuberculosis and has been
ordered to speAd the winter at n
health resort. She leaves at home 4
husband and four children Of whom
the Oldest Is sixteen. A married sis.
ter who has no BARNS OF her own has
come TO take charge OF the home for
the winter.
We had been asked by the invalid
to try to- make her sisters stay as
pleasant as possible. and had been
paying our first call In the course
OF this call the sister-despite the
presence OF one OF her small nieces--
had conflded to us that she. did not
like children; that tt almost broke
her heart to close up her beautiful
home 10 which she was devoted, and
that she had been obliged to give up
4 long.planned sea trip in order to
take charge OF her sisters household.
Practically our whole stay was TAX
ell ZIP in hearing OF the sacrifices she
had made and In condoning with her.
Said Molly, the little stenographer
lady. as we walked down the street
Poor Mrs. Crawford. It's hard 10.
her. isn't IT,
why poor Mrs. Crawford, Molly
cried the lady.who. always,kncws.som some
how. with spirit. Poor babies,
say. Don't you know that shes per
fcct1y happy? Didn't YOU zee how
much pleasure she got out OF telling
us how she was Sacrificing herself;
don't doubt she takes It out of those
poor children aud their father every
! day Of her stay, and she'll never let
her sister forget It. can see she's
one OF those people who love to sac
rilice themselves ard then take 1t out
OF those they make The sacrifices for
Poor Mrs. Crawford. indeed, Why
my dear, she's sifariy delighted Eat
the chance to pose ASA martyr and
make a lot Of people feel nncomrort
able" As
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
low doesn't often speak With such
warmth and with such an. approach
to acerbity.
But don't blame her bit, do you ?
1t seems TO me there is scarcely my
species more trying than the saints
on earth'. rub their pseudo.saint
hood into everybody with whom they
como into contact.
They simply gloat over a chance to
sacrifice themselves. They seize
each opportunity avidly 5ecause they
know that no pleasure they sacrifice
can be half so ykeen,as the delight OF
posing as martyrs.
DO you know what think would
be the best punishment fer these PEG,
pie? It's thls:1 ! recommend 1t to any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

Some time .ago-a long time ago
in fact-when the work to which
was deyoting myself left ME more
leisure for exploring the highways
and byways OF life than It does now.
met small, ragged urchin selling
papers.
Not an uncommon event. you vii!
say.
Well, he tried to cheat me by sell
ing me day old copy.
\ Likewise not uncommon you repeat
Z. But wait little.
spoke TO that small boy severely
ard tried to make his see the error
OF his Ways, but he seemed hardened
in lnlGuI;y. ard merely grinned broad,
" and showed disposition to dodge
and run us gigantic policeman came
in sight around the corner.
Lister 10 me, sonny" said I. "You
needn't think mean to give you in
charge. | just want to know why you
did It."
It came out az last. He was not n
newsboy, but had managed to steal n
few old papers in the hope OF getting
a PENN or two to take home to hi.
sister, who was starving.
Its like dis, lady," said he, all in
breath once he started.
MY sisters husband, Jim he's got
pinched cos he was out O. work and
not crust OF breai in the house, and
my sister Nell sick a.hed and not able
to get to work at the factory, and the
baby acryin', and the lot OF us on the
next floor without nothing TO eat
'ceplt an old loaf for our breakfusses,
much less to give AWAY, SO skipped
school. l did, to try and earn summat
10 buy a drop o milk for Nelrs baby I"
Where do YOU llve?" inquired,
reading .he truth of his story in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
Personals,


Mrs. Addle Freeman and son, Franz
Of Pittsburgh, are guests OF Mrs. Johl
Gantz on Merchant street. r-
Mrs. Laura Hall, of Morgantown, 4
visiting Mrs. Emma Stealey..
Miss Ethel Harris, who has been /.
student at the summer term of thu
Normal school returned to her home
at Mt. Harmony yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and chill
dren, of Catawba, spent Tuesday hers
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Kerns.
Mrs. Mary Gaskns is at Pleasant
Valley having been called there By
the illness OF her mother, Mrs. Hull
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Corn.
have gone to Mt. Chateau for cou,
pie of wee~s' stay. I
Mrs. Me"vile Merriiield, who has
been very III, is much better. w
Mrs. charles McElfresh and. daugb
ter. of Baltimore. are guests >of MI.
and Mrs.sJ. NJ. prlekett- on Columbkt
street.
Mrs. Waiter Hetruer has gone 70
Grafton to visit relatives. -
Mr.. ISL. Google Is home. from n
visit to relatives in Tucker county.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 0key Shaw returned
yesterday from Clarksburg.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs
George Thomas. who has been seri.
ously Ill, is improving. 4Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
MEMORIES.

s''sr = MEMORIES, 'iv
{Bf UNITED PRFss}
(From the Boston Transcript.)
fhc rose within the room makes
sweet the air
With perfume wrought by mystic
alchemy $3.50
or sun and dew, apd every heart may
share 'htf l,'57!' i27 :
The wildwood beauty God ordained
And though one bear 1t fading from
the room,
sun In the morning air its breath.
ing sweet
Brings dreams Of garden 2afsIes and
vanished bloom,
and charms that made the sum.
mer's Joy. complete.
So when from out our narrow round
of days
A loved ones soul ere all It's beau.
ty dies
Is borne afar down still and soundiess
ways, l,
About It's still healing; comfort lies.
Each common thing loye touched Ii
sanctifled,
And soothes the quick because Of
one asleep:
BY memories our thoughts are glorl
fled;
Our hearts remembering remem
brance keep.
The perfume fingers when the ros
Is dead,
And lures the heart to dream will
Its sweet breath;
The love Of love Is ours when life ha
feed.
And links our souls across til,
deeps or death.
Arthur Wallace Peach
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

pride that Jim was good to his wife
and never beat her, and always took
her home money or food when he'd
got any, even II he was "crook" aud
had "plnehed" 1t. and Il was a cruel
shame he should be put awaytl and
leave Nell starving while brutes like
Ned Myers wert left free to do Just
as they pleased.
This discourse on the mysteries OF
human justice as i! appears TO a slum
child brought us to the unlighted fifth
story. He pushed a creaking door
open. and | found myself in a small,
almost unfinished room, Its dark.
ness relieved only by the feeble. re.
Elected glimmer of some invisible
lamp through the tiny window.
Bill hunted out and lighted an end
| of candle. By the feeble flicker |
saw n broken bedstead against the
wall with . woman lying on It. cover.
ed only with thin, worn. discolored
blanket.
Against her pale cheek nestled lit.
tie brown baby head, and her thin.
b'oodless hand clasped the wee baby,
hands to her breast with passionate,
protective love. IIci own lips moved
half in sleep, murmuring broken
words OF eadearmen;. a
She raised her head feebly Us i
moved toward the bed, and smiled a,
her brother.
II amt had no ipck. Neil. said he
manIully. "cept to find this here lady
rs Is n good sort. straight as she IS,
ard never had me pinched when she
nigh. have. You tell 'er all about it,
Nell, and p'rhaps she'll do something
for you an the baby" ..,,,
Nell struggled to sit up in bed, cud.
died the baby in her thin arms, and
smiled at me.
"l'm none so hard up, lady" said
she. Course. the cold and the hum
gers somelhin' cruel sometimes. but
Gods good to me, He Is! My man
wouldn't have left NE like this, eds
he's good 10 me. that's truth. and
wouldn't never lift q finger gainst
me, like some, and We WIS that hap
py till he got pinched, and me here
II abed and couldn't so much as get
to the court 10 see him. But Gods
good to me, lady. and the little un
here's fine boy and that good, and
don't cry like the brats as one hears,
a-keePin' their mother on The walk
all night, and me with no bread to
cat.
but Gods good, has brought YOU
here. lady, and II you can give me 4
bit o .somethn' to cat SOS can get
my strength up and so TO work again
In day or two. III be that GRATEFUL"
Do you see? Not word OF com,
plant, Wasn't It wonderful?
sent the boy for some food. and
did what could for the woman-she
was q mere girl OF nineteen-then,
when her husband came out OF prison
work was found for him and am glad
to say he worked well and honestly.
But the point of my story is this:
What use would 1t have been TN,
less she haG possessed tie pluck and
spirit to help hersctf--the fine cour.
age to 20 on thanking God for His
goodness when weak woman would
have been reduced to the lowest
depths OF despair?
Few OF us. | fancy. have known
such depths OF rIverty-such near
possibilities OF starvation and utter
distress.
Yet how seldom We fare our far
lesser troubles in the same brave
spirit. and from the darkness that sur.
rounds us cry out: God is good!" u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

The large municipal Grand Theater
Of Lyon is about to undergo important
repairs at cost Of about $4,000.
Built In the early part Of last cen.
fury and at the time of its construc.
ton n. thoroughly up.todate opera
house. 1t is in need of certain inter
or alteration to meet modern require,
ments,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

The transpyrenees railroads, re.
garding which there is n proposal on
foot to spend some $l,2GO,OOO, viii
doubtless have Very direct effect on
the exports to France OF the fruits
and vegetables cultivated on such an
enormous scale in Valencia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

The little son OIL Mr.; and 8 Mrs Il,
y y Davis o. sattefiield street diaa
Wednesday evening THE child wal
about two and a half years old and
had only been III ate@ days. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
mettt. It's an unusual case m.
sas CityE Journal, II /. ~ XII

The Consolidation Conf Company
has dispatched two steamers from
Baltimore with 5000 tons Of coal each
Tor the Egyptian State Railways. This
is the second contract FOR GOAL ffom.
that so'irce. This contract caiis for
10000 tons, the first having been ftor
10000 tons. =, M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
Gives Outline

Miss Eva May Is giving an outing
this afternoon at Traction Park to, j
number OF her young friends in honor
OF Miss Patton, OF Pittsburgh, who Is
her guest. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

Mr.. Albert Wright. Of Barnstown, is
moving this week to Akron, Ohio. str.
Wright will De employed In rubber
factory these. 4s" 8F
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

as far as the Hawaiian crews do. rhe
difference makes only fraction OF
time, but coupled with the swift re-
turn of the sliding seat, makes the diff
ference that permits them to do forty
strokes with ease where the local men
make only twenty-eight to thirty a
minute.
. AS between the three local crews
there is little to choose in form, such
difference as may become apparent be-
ing due mostly to the presence or lack
OF training and the personality OF the
individual oarsmen and their trainers.
The form of the Alamedas is about the
same however, as that which win be
used in the pair-oar events tomorrow.
In fact, the theory here is that the
short quick stroke should be used in
light boats such as the pair oars and
in shells. The Coast oarsmen hold
exactly the opposite opinion, that the
long stroke should be the shell oar
stroke. s.-.-. H.. :.... -ea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
Rosa, H. B. Bailey, E. A. center.

Rosa, H. B. Bailey, E. A. Center.
Event No. 11-4-paddle canoe:
White Bird, s. Makumaia; IA, Hui
Nalu, Lilo Keokeo, Hui Nalu.
Event No. 12-Sea wren race:
Rearing Gimlet, Alan Roach; Gallop-
ing Mary, H. s. Bush
Event No. 13-Pearl race: Joy, NJ.
y. Bolte; Florence, E. Crozier; Eliza
beth, K. Friday; Pearl, G. Cassidy.
Event No. IA Sailing canoes:
That's Me, Solomon Makumaia; Lei
lima, Lei Aloha; Pearl Hunter, X. A.
c.; Haehaekamanu, Aloe.
Event No. Is Sampan race: Post
entries.
Event No. 16-Sampan race: Post
entries.
Event No. 17-sampan race: Post
entries
Event No. 1s-Navy boats, 12-oar:
Post entries.
Event No. 19-Navy cutters, 12-oar:
S. ]. Lyle's Inter-Island crew; j. C.
Hills crew from navy tug Navajo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
THEENTRY LIST. FOR REGATTADAY

w. Hough, cox; subs, w. McDougal
s. Johnson. r..
Event No. Junior barge: Heala
mis-, ]. P. Honan, w. s. Bowen, F
McTighe, e. j. Hardesty, c.. Richard
w. Grace, F. s. Kruger, cox; Pun
nenes, R. S. Gray, F. A. Lufkin, VIM
Chillingworth, VIM. Bal Jr, G. Muir
ray, A. Taylor, r. E. Hughes, cox;
Myrtles, E. A. Center, F. Auerbach
c. s. Davis, J. C. Sullivan, G. Nc.
Weigh, G.. Hart, Hough, cox.
Event No. 8-4-paddle modern ca
noe: Good Times, Kanaiaupuni, Lei
lima, Maikai Fine, Lanakila.
Event No. 9-4-paddle canoe for wo-
men: Good Times, Kanaiaupuni, La.
nakila, Maikai Fine.
Event No. 10-Junior pair-oar: He.
alanis, w. Grace. A. K. Knoll, w. Ro-
wat, cox; subs, A r. L. Rowat, J. P.
Honan. Myrtles,t F. Auerbach, J..
Hart, L. w. Hough, cox; subs, w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
WHAT IS PROTECTION


It Is amazing how few persons IN
derstand the really practical side Of
the Tariff question. Even most news.
paper writer's treat the subject from
q theoretical view Instead Of the prac.
teal Now what Is the real test Of
a Protection Tariff? Not the amount
Of imp0rtations. but the amount OF
importations Of competitive products.
We need not fear the importation Of
large amounts Of such products as
our own farms, factories and mills do
not and cannot produce. The more
plentiful these imports the cheaper
they are, and their cheapness is not
at the expense Of any American pro-
Queer It is different, however, with
the importation Of competitive pro
ducts. When these are very large
the Tariff falls to sufficiently protect
and the domestic producer suffers.
At this time we are importing COM
petitiye products, products that could
be grown or manufactured by our
own people, at the rate Of over $780,
100000 yearly. Our Tariff on many
articles Is not excessive; 1t il rather
too low than too high. Many mil.
lions of dollars worth OF products
that are now imported should be pro-
dnced by our own people and the
money sent abroad for their purchase
should be paid to American labor
Millersville (Pa-l Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Following is the list of entries fol
tomorrow's events:
: Event No. 1-Whaleboat, 4-oar: Pi
lot No. /, N. Manuwai; Pilot No. 2
j. Keliekahi.
Event No. 2-Senior barge: En-
tries published in another column.
Event No. 3-6-paddle canoe, cham.
pionship: White Bird, Lei lima, IA,
Lilo keskeo, Kalei, Fort De Russy.
Event No. FRESHMAN barge: He
alanis, A. B. Knoll, George McKinlay,
HI. l.. Derby, H. NUM-, d. Kuhns, A.
r. l.. Rowatt, F. S. Kruger, COX; Myr-
ties, A. F. Roller, G. L. Grimshaw,
A. D. Shaw, A. R. Viena, A. ]. Por-
ter, E. Johnson, L. w. Hough, cox.
Event No. 5-Freshman . 6-paddle
canoe: Lilo Keskso, Hui Nalu.
Event No. 6-Senior pair-oar: Hea-
lanis, p. Hesse, L. Cunha, w. Rowat,
cox; subs, r. Cornyn, C. Brown.
Myrtles, G. d. Center, c. Dickson, L.