davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Mrs Angus DO you vote the same
as your husband? Mrs. Daton
Heavens, no! What do you suppose
we'd have to argue about?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

I<.fvl'|I1s III The printing line at
.|.r.6SlIeI,e Aasca street; branch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

TWO RoADsTERs AND THREE TouRlNc CARS CONSTITUTE
WHILE THE SAME cHARAcTERs
TICS ARE GENERAL EnoUcH
yARiATIoNis ACCOMPLISHMENTS or ANY
b S..
THE BUICK PRINCIPLES coNsTRucTloN WHICH HAVE
REEfso SUCCESSFUL MAINTAINED AND w1ifE
lMPRovEMENTs MADE, RADICAL cHAreEs HAVE
TAKEN PLACE
THE IDEA SERVICE AND DURABILITY ALWAYS so MUCH
A PART oFssUlck CARS uPPERMosT AND EVERY EF
THE ALREADY HIGH BUICK
EFFICIENCY o MODELS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

that will efonras
China Bookcases Solid Oak scale h articles 9g ieu pieces e
Par Rug Fine Rocker
KadoL s -- a0a andk g
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-16

III you only could" she REPLIED
IT has gone dead just when want
ed speed the worst"
minute later be turned to hel
with laugh and said: "They ar,
improving these machines all tn,
time, but they haven't turned out ont
yet that vii! run without gasoline
There's none in the tank. Coco
morning"
Miss Gladys Humphreys was an or
phan. living with her aunt. and &C
counted one Of the wealthiest girls In
boston. 4 dozen gallants. including
young Whitney. were on her list OF
sutors, and gossip said that the lat.
ter was the favored one so far. She
and Fred bingham had not exchanged
names
week after the auto incident, and
al an evening hour this time, Mr..
bingham was sauntering about the
neishhorhood smoking his cigar. The
streets were very quiet. but as he
passed fine mansion. the front door
OF which stood open. he heard a won.
an scream. In moment he was
through the gate and up the steps
and In the hall he found two tough.
looking young men. each having a
bundle under his arm. fighting to free
themselves from the grasp OF young
woman.
Fred bingham took hand in the
game at once, and It was bad for the
sneak thieves who had entered the
house during the dinner hour. and
had been discovered Just ms they were
making their exit
L vas onl! when the fellows had
been turned over TO the police that
Fred irlt sure of the identity of the
dnmsel in distress II was tho rich
Miss GLADYS. and that was the house
OF her aunt The affair had tried her
nerves, but not SO greatly that an In.
PRODUCTION was not made and Mr.
bingham effusively thanked for his
"r'i ices ana invited TO cal. tie
waited two or three evenings before
50 doing. and one OF these evenings a
call was made by James Whitney
ne matter "i the attempted ROBBERY
'"''l' up, ana as soon as he heard the
Nal'l" OF fr'd i'ln@ham he replied;
Why ! know him lie Is one OF
I'VE Workln'n Al n" shops.
.ia' Sriit'eman as we'll. and 4
'''lv' man sald N" sirl
dldn hn"N n went about play
lhS IN "'ntI,maN after working
hours
y seems 70 com" perfectly natural
To nm
"" h"N mon'hE the elder Whit
rev le't Ter IN" west on business.
ana AZ noon the Younger called Fred
lh'o IN" once and hrcd MIN point
hlahk, NOTWITHSTANDING contract
ana 'nrth'r SAID to nm
LOT ol cheek, you We got, to force
W" a'q"aih'anc's'lp ~ such q lady
as MISS humphrey Etter drop that
AZ once. u you u"nt want trouble
WIN M"
fred Hlhgham reached out and
c""In' me others nose between
'huHio ana niger, ana after holding
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-16
CONFESS EUGENICS A PUZZLE
Modern Scientists. Arrogant as They
Have Become. Admit That Sub
ect ls Beyond Them.

Already be- Professors OF cugenics
are nloiyup their yie~@s They are
tonfcssing that it is yc, too early to
lay down any laws Of hcrodity, 50 Far
as human heines are concerned. and
tina, many year perhaps generations
must be spent IN merely accnmulai-
ing facts bef,rc aay laws can be form
ulatod As the Medical Record says.
all our older learning concerning
heredity mus be unlimited IA Men
delian tests.
II appears ~ the GI'set. says th"
Medical Record ita. fanilirs. like
individuals, d. not bear prosperity
well and de'..oraie rs ih"ll ma
terial rcsolrce- aiUve and also hat
the menace Of i.e ..nfr 3 api 80 great
as II might n; Grs' '''.g.' seem. he-
cause here tn" heath .a'e IN the re-
sulting proeen. 1h'no'Hchaily
high"
Nature has a- -s-.' .eet ray Of hold
ing the balanr" cen and there are
thoughtful NJ - ielce Hho view
with misgisin. IL Sorts Of phllan-
thropists 10 i.re' - Ian Of nature
by preyentjng -. os,.e death 81 the
UNIT.
In the secord .r a.mler " Poia-
lar Science, tho .i. sounds warn
ING against "i,re -sts.h1n eIgenists."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-16

Fishing for Compliments.
Women are peculiar, aren't they"
How Is that?"
Mrs. Wright said she had plain red
hair and then got mad because I
agreed that II was plain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
GIVE BANQUET ID
 DR. J.H. PENN|MAN
Pennsylvania Alumni Enter tain at Southern Club
 for Prominent Visitor

Dr. J. H. Penniman. vice provost of the University of Pennsylvania, was rendered banquet last night at the Southern club by the local alumni as- sociation of the University of Penn sylvania.
 meeting of the Alabama Educational association and Is scheduled to deliver =. -allress on T.r1day night at the Jer- ferson theatre.
 About 20 members of the alumni as- sociation attended the banquet last night. Among the other guests were Professor Zeublin, editor of the Twen- tieth Century magazine of Boston: Dr. J. H. Phillips, Prof Charles Brown and several prospective students of the uni yersity.
 A state organization of the alumni of Pennsylvania was projected at the banquet last night and plans for the organization will no doubt be made before long. A visit from the pres ident of the university was promised for next year and elaborate plans for his entertainment will be made.
 Among the members of the alumni association present at the banquet were pr. Cunningham Wilson, Dr. C. M Nee Dr. A. c. Cameron, William r. Thorn ton, C. M. Goodman. Prof. c. G. Band man. J. Leonard Mason, pr F. c. Ma guire. Dr. L. E. Wilson. H. DooIittle Dr. J. w. Peters, J. H. Barker anc Josiah s. Graves of Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

Freel Allen, youngest of the band of court house outlaws, has been arrested. The tolls are fast closing upon his uncle, Sidna Allen, and his cousin, Wesley Edwards the fugitiyes who now remain at large.
 The most recent captive, who Is the son of Jasper, better known as "Jack' Allen, was with his uncle and cousin until two days before his capture. They were then encamped in a desolate sec ton known as No Mans Land, about twenty-five miles from Hillsville, Va. and twelve miles west of Fancy Gap.
 Capture of the last of the band is not likely to be so bloodless as have been the earlier arrests. The boy Freel says that when he left Sidna Allen and Ed wards they were firmly resolved not to be taken alive, but to die in the last ditch and with their boots on, taking with them as many of the posse as possible.
 Detective Felts brought about Al lens capture. The latter says the only one he shot at in the court room was Dexter Goad, the court clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
ATKINS WIRES HIS
 CONGRATULATIONS Telegraphs Dr. Abercrombie and Issues Statement to
 Alabama Democrats

Selma, April 3.-(Special.)- )-state Sena- tor V. B. Atkins, who was defeated in the state primary Monday for congress from the state at large today sent the following telegram to pr. John W. Aber- crombie and issued the following state ment to the democrats of Alabama: ''Dr John VI. Abercrombie, Tuscaloosa,
 Ala. AtH
 T accept the verdict of the democracy of Alabama as all loyal, true and tried democrats should and extend to you my congratulaticns'' (Signed) victor B. Atkins
 "To the democrats of Alabama:
 q accept your verdict. being demo- crat of the old school. The party I have always tried to serve, through which our people might be benefited, encouraged and advanced, will not find me sulking in the camp over any personal defeat.
 T shall ever endeavor to serve my party, my people. my state and my sec ton in the future as in the past and will always be found fighting for them.
 ITO my friends and supporters, I desire to express the appreciation that comes from a heart full of unbounded gratitude and it is my hope that some day l may be able to show my sincerely in more than mere words.
 For those that opposed me I have no word of censure, no measure of disre- spect no hard feelings. Rowing to the will of the majority as every true, faith ful and loyal democrat should, I urge my friends and respectfully suggest to all others to close ranks, catch step and present with solid front to the country as a whole, Alabama's claimant for the highest office in the national gift, Oscar W. Underwood. for President of the United States (Signed) "Victor B. Atkins"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

Chattanooga, April 3.-Surrounded in death by all those who were nearest and dearest to him in life, the body of the late Senator Robert Love Fay Tor passed through Chattanooga this evening on the way to Nashville, where 1t will lie in state tomorrow. The train reached the city at 5:50 and remained here only 10 minutes.
 Mayor Thompson and members of the city commission met the funeral tram end expressions of sympathy and con dolence were delivered to Senator Luke Lea, who transmitted them to Mrs. Taylor and other members of the stricken family.
 The body of Senator Taylor lay in the rear portion of the last Pullman car and the compartment was almost filled with flowers. No one was per- mi-ted to enter the car. but the cas- ket was in plain view through an open window.
 The funeral train will reach Nashville about midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
UNDERWOOD NAMES HOUSE PROGRAMME Majority Leader Outlines Legislation for Remain
 der of the Session

Washington, April 3.-Representative Underwood. majority leader of the House, declared today that the legislative pro- gramme of the House from now forward would be confined to appropriation and supply bills. legislation to come up under calendar days, and few special bills of importance. The special legislation to have the call in the House will include the isthmian canal government bill, the bill to abolish the commerce court and one to amend the patent laws. It is doubt full if any bill relating to the trusts will be considered before adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
THINK KNELL IS SOUNDED
 FOR THE OLD BELGIAN BLOCKS

Eighteenth street and Twenty-first street on First avenue. The report was re- ceived with enthusiasm. A motion by Mir. Earle that his committee be permitted to go before the City Commissioners with their petition, without waiting on other committees that are engaged in securing signatures was adopted. The utmost con- hdence was expressed by every speaker at the meeting that the knell of the Bell gian blocks had been sounded. President John l.. Parker presided at the meet- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

Removing the Belgian block pavement on First avenue and substituting there for q first class pavement will increase the value of the property many times the amount the paving will cost This is the declaration of Eugene L. Brown at the Board of Trade meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce.
 The remark of Mir Brown was called forth by a report of Samuel L. Earle, showing that his committee had secured the signatures of the property owners cov- ering 75 per cent of the frontage between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
FIX THE CAUSE 0F
 HARAHAN' DEATH

Washington, April S.-Four railroad en1- ployes are held responsible for the wreck on the Illinois Central railroad January 22 which caused the death of J. T. liar ahan and other officials in formal re- port made by the United States inter state commerce commission today. They are Flagman Broecker, Conductor Brain ard, Englneman Stewart and Photographer Schneider. The report calls particular at tention to the lack of automatic block signals at the point where the wreck oc- cured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Asks Waivers

Chattanooga, April 3.-(Special.)-Hugh Jennings tonight announced that he had asked waivers on Pitchers Works and Laitte, Infielder Bauman ana Catcher Casey. Bauman and Lafitte are slated to the local club, while Works and Casey are ticketed for Providence. Four pro- fessional clubs are here tonight. the To- calls, the Cincinnati Reds, the Detroit IT, gers and the Buffalo Bisons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

Bristol. Tenn, April 3.-After standing for nearly 70 hours behind a freight wreck between tiis city and Pulaski, Va, the special train bearing the body of Senator Robert L. Taylor. members of his family and delegations from the House and Senate reached Bristol at 10:S0 today. The body goes direct to Nash vile, where 1t lies In state Thursday Interment will be at Knoxville Friday.
 Knoxville, April 3.-A movement Is be- ing inaugurated by friends of Senator Taylor in upper east Tennessee to have his permanent resting place in Happy Valley, where he was born. It is stated a plan may be devised to remove his remains and those of his wife and daugh- ter from this city to the place of his birth. The old Taylor home is soon to become the property of the federal gov ernment as a part of the Appalachian forest reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Stumn Four States

Montgomery. W. Va, April s.-Before his return home Col. Theodore Roose- welt will carry his campaign into four states, speaking today and tomorrow in West Virginia and Kentucky, and Sat- urday in Illinois and Monday and Tues day in Pennsylvania-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
A Fish Story

From the New York Sun.
 Knicker--A month ago I told lie on the water
 Bocker-Well?
 Knicker--I cut open the fish I caught to- day and found he had swallowed it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
SALOONS OPEN LATE

Dallas, Tex, April 3.-An initia- tive measure to close Dallas saloons at 7:S0 every day was defeated by a few hundred majority in yesterdays municipal election. The saloons at present close at midnight. Another initiative law was passed by a two to one vote favoring anusements on Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

with and knowledge of the President these and their fellows are now the Pres idents chief supporters.
 'The President says he is progress Sive. These men regard him as being precisely the kind of progressive whom they approve. However good the Presi- dents intentions, l believe that his ac tions have shown that he is entHleJ to the support of precisely these nicn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Facing Crisis

The republican party is now facing a great crisis. It is to decide whether 1t will be the party of the plain people or whether it will be the party of privi- lege and of special interest.
 Prosperity can only permanently come to this country on a basis of honesty and of fair treatment for all. Those men of enormous wealth who bitterly oppose every species of effective control by the people through their governmental agents are, I verily believe most short-sighted as to their own ultimate interest. Most, surely. if the wise and moderate control we advocate does not come some day. these men or their descendants will have to face the chance of some movement of feally dangerous and drastic character being directed against them.
 ''I stand for the adequate control, the real control of all big business and especially of all monopoistic big busi- ness, where 1t proves unwise or impos- sible to break up the monopoly. There is a grim irony in the effect that has been produced upon Wall street by the complete breakdown of the prosecutions against various trusts. notably the Stand ard Oil and Tobacco trust, under the Sherman law. I have always insisted that while the Sherman law should be kept upon the books so ,as to be used wherever possible against monopoly, yet that it was by itsel. wholly unable to afford the relief demanded by the Amer ican people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
TAYLOR FUNERAL
 TRAIN ARRIVES It Passes Through Chatta- no0ga-Lie in State at
 Nashville Today

Nashville, April 3.-At 11:10 tonight the train bearing the body of Senator Rob- ert Love Taylor arrived in the Nash vile union station, completing it's trip from Washington, prolonged by the floods in Virginia.
 Early tomorrow morning the body of Senator Taylor will be taken to the state capitol by special escort and will lie in state there until o'clock in the even ing. There will be no services here and the return trip to Knoxville will be made by the funeral party tomorrow night The burial will take place in Knoxville Friday
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
1T DOES NOT PAY.

That IL does not pay anyone who
has outdoor advertising TO use other
peoples property without permit,
and II does not pay To secure cheap
help In the. advertising game. II you
have any outdoor advertising. you
should see the Haskell Poster Adver-
tlsing Company TO secure results.
They Will give you a guaranteed ser
vice at living prices for bill posting,
card lacking, street cars. distribut-
ing, etc. You must not place adver-
tising matter on the electric light.
street car or telephone poles, unless
you have permit. Advertising pays
II you know how to advertise and
are willing to pay for il. You can
not secure IL for nothing through
any medium you may adopt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
MAJOR RAY FLAYED
BY WAR COMMITTEE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 24.-The house
committee on war department expen-
ditures reported today that Major
Beecher h. Ray. U. s. A., whom the
president nominated yesterday TO be
deputy paymaster general of the
army, had been engaged in political
activity, particularly In the interest
OF President TAFT. iMd been four
times charged with serious offenses.
had never been vindicated and had
never been disciplined more severely
than by Il reprimand
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
EXODUS FROM NEW
YORK UNDERWORLD
Associated Press.

New York. Aug. 2+.-Scores of
gamblers and keepers of disorderly
houses have suddenly found them
selves suffering from ''ill health. -
and the subpoena servers attached to
the district attorneys office said to-
day that 1t was surprising how many
persons of the underworld had found
II necessary to leave the city at this
time -
The district attorney has received
from Police Commissioner Waldo a
list of supposed proprietors OF gam
bling and disorderly houses and the
owners of the property. Waldo in
timated that many of the owners
were socially and financially promi-
nent
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks. TO. the Mountain States .Tele-
phone Company, the knights of Col
umbus, the Locomotive Firemen, Fa-
ther Porrier and all our friends and
neighbors for the flowers, the IA
vors. the assistance and sweet sym
pathy given us in our great bereave-
ment in the loss of our dearly beloved
son and brother, John Francis For
rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Forrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. X. Forrest.
Kathryn Forrest.
Elizabeth Forrest. ,sg
Mary Belle Forrest.
cragg Forrest. S-24-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
SLAYER WOOD WILL
PLEAD GUILTY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Wellington, Kans.. Aug 24.-Sam-
uel w. Wood. who shot James Thom-
son and injured the girls father and
brother while trying to kidnap Ethel
Manahan near Belle Plaine, Kans.,
Tuesday night, said today. after a
conference with his mother in Jail
here. that he will plead guilty to
mansaughter and ask the mercy of
the court. ~.
Wood shot himself before he was
captured. but is recovering.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
MURDOCH MAKES lOSlN6
K FIGHT ON APPROPRIATION
Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Represent-
atiye Murdocks fight in the house
against the conference report on the
postal appropriation bill, providing
Tor the payment of not more than
$4,000 to the st. Louis Terminal
Association for carrying the mails
across the Eads bridge, collapsed to-
day when the report was adopted
with only Murdoch voting against
1t. r
The leaders say that this practi-
cally assures the adjournment of
congress before night. .. .5.--... D.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
AMERICAN ATHLETES, BACK
FROM STOCKHOLM, CHEEREO
Associated Press.

N5SUCIICtU TPSS.
New York, Aug. 24.-The city of
New York today rendered honors TO
the American athletes who returned
from abroad bearing honors of the
Olympic games at Stockholm.
The winners were escorted in q
monster parade through Fifth ave-
nue. and Broadway to the city hall,
where they were welcomed by Mayor
Gaynor and reception committee.
Thousands of persons along the
line of march cheered the athletes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
AMERICAN MARINES
PATROL COR|NTO
Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 24.--A detach-
ment Of blue jackets from the gun
boat Annapolis and the collier Jus
tin patrolIing the city at night. an
armed guard OF volunteers. made up
largely Of the foreign element, acting
as police during the day. and all the
foreign women and children in the
port sleeping on the American naval
vessels describes the situation in Cor
into. Nicaragua. according to the
Johnson.
today or tomorrow. Her marines
probably win be sent inland to re-
open telegraph and rail connection
with the capital. which has been sew
cred for nearly n week by the rebels.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
WILL
ADJOURN TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 24.-With both
houses OF congress today marking
time awaiting an agreement on the
Higbee bill. an adjournment of the
second session OF the 62nd congress
was assured before sundown.
Early today both the house and
senate sent the general deficiency
appropriation bill to a conference
over minor disputes and both then
settled down TO clear the decks for
final adjournment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

On July 2 S. r. Voils met with an
accident and fractured two ribs get
ting out of bath tub. At the time
he was carrying an accident policy
with the Woodman Accident associ-
ton of Lincoln, Neb. Mr.. Vols was
laid up for few days, and today he
received draft from lne company
for SEAS, in settlement of his
claim.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
TAFT SIGNS DRASTIC PURE
FOOD LAW; HITS N0STRUMS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug, 2i.-President
Taft has signed a bill to extend the
pure food law to the misbranding OF
nostrums.
The president has made plans to
leave for his summer home at Bev-
erly. Mass, within an hour after the
senate adjourns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
LONG FlIGHT PLANNED
FOR H0MIMG PIGEON
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press,
Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. PA
fligth of l,S4l miles from Kansas
City to Los Angeles has been planned
by G. II. Skolfield of this city for
Conquerous, homing pigeon.
This pigeon has made several re-
markable flights. one OF which aver
aged 100 miles an hour for IL hours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
LONDON WORKMEN PAY
HONOR TO GEN. BOOTH
Associated Press.

ASSUCIateu PrtSS. ---------
London, Aug. 24.-No fewer than
"a 900. workmen filed past the bier
of the late General William Booth
between $3.50 and 3 o'clock this
morning
The scene was intensely impress
sive as the men marched bareheaded
through Congress hall. The oold
heavy rain which was falling was
unheeded by the monrners.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
HIRAM JOHNSON BEGINS
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Aug, 24.-Gover-
nor johnson. candidate for vice pres-
ident on the progressive ticket, ar
rived here from Sacramento today to
open the campaign.
While Roosevelt is speaking in the
west johnson will speak In the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
EXPRESS COMPANIES LOSE
FIGHT IN BUFFALO, n. Y.
Associated Press. ,

Associated Press.U lr,4ms.
Washington, Ang. 24.-The plea
of the Adams and American express
companies. that they are not cor
porations within the meaning of the
law, was overruled by Judge Hazlet
of Buffalo today in the case wherein
the express companies are charged
with overcharging and granting un-
lawful concessions.