davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

The products of the New England fish
cries have always played an important
mart in the fishing interests of the coun-
1rv although they do not, formerly
constitute the count~y's chief supply OF
fish. But the coast from Maine to New
York always has abounded with fish oil
numerous kinds and the New Ehslaho
colonists were the first to recognize the
commercial value of this article OF 1000
Last wear the products of these tisheries'
which center principally at "louces'e-
and Boston, amounted to 80 i'''''
pounds having a money value oI coh'i"
crabIv over s5.oco.OOO. This quantity was
obtained by $500 trips in boats ana YES
sells of various kinds and 1t inciuoe" 'oN'
cusk, hake, pollock halibut anu hi"'N
crel for its chief products
According to the returns mace TOT M
industry Ip TO September l. i9l2 the
nroJ1Irfs of these fisheries for this year
have amounted to 11t. t9'''i Poutiu9
worth 81 976. 4o7. which IS somewhat iess
than the amount for the same pet1ou w
last year In spite of this decrease; nov NV
ing that the fishing industry OIL ina. pa.
of the country viii continue 10 hold lts
own as in the past.
The Maine fishing coast. because of Its
long extent, Is a most ltllpoI am Pii'
the New England fishing territory. III
furnishes a large percentage OF the loo-
ster catch of these states ana IN autitloil
eI1nnIies cod herring. macke1el and most
of the other Atlantic fish. Passport, Me.
claims the honor of originating the hsh
canning industry in this country by the
use of Theoretically sealed cans Inc
process originated with the french anu
was first tried upon this continent at
Halifax. in 1sio In 1913 Charles Mitch
ell, who had opened the establishment III
Halifax, moved To PASSPORT, and from
that time on the canning oil various hSh
products has been an important industry
in many towns scattered along the coast
of Maine.
x
The most iYnDortaut product of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

In Boston the fresh fish are handled
IN great cargoes and shipped to every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

II is claimed that there are fewer labor
difficulties among the New England fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

In connection with the fishing industry
Of New England mention must be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

The most important product of the
New England fisheries is cod, fish OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
NEW YORK VOTE
A MERE FARCE
So Declares Theodore Roose-
welt after Primary Election
Down East

Thoroughly aroused by the out
come of the primaries in New York,
in which the Roosevelt forces were
defeated. Colonel Roosevelt declal ed
that the whole proceeding was a
farce. He gave out this statement:
in New York state as a whole,
there was no real vote of the repu5-
lican party whatever. Outside of
New York city the primary law is
a farce. Inside of New York city it
has been shown to be a criminal
farce. Even as it is, one-fourth of
the delegates are straight out Roose-
welt men and of the remaining three
foLrths the great majority of those
elected from New York city have no
more claim TO sit in a republican
convention than if they we. e sent to
it by Tamihany hall. for they wele
elected by methods more outrageous
than the worst methods that Tam
many hall itself ever employed in an
election. In my Chicago speech to-
night. shall take this matter up in
detail and explain why these men in
no shape or way represent the repu-
blican party and why no action of
theirs should be accepted as repre-
sentative of or bidding for the re-
publican party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02

complished in the way of legislation,
the state park and the distance tar
if bill, boosting the county fair mat
ter, fixing up streets and highways.
and encouraging every public en-
terprise in the city. He strongly
urged club room where members
could get together and talk over
business matters, and give the farm
ers the benefit of their rooms for
such meetings as they might wish,
Judge Dolliffs remarks were well
received.
DIR. Asleson Boosts Auto Club
DIR. Asleson was called on and
briefly responded. He explained
what our auto club expected to do
during the coming summer. He
explained how our auto club was
expecting to build quite a number
of road drags and furnish them to
the townships free Of charge, and
how, with the cooperation of the
town boards we expected to get
large amount of country roads
dragged with the King road drag.
Much Enthusiasm
A great amount of enthusiasm
was aroused for the national high
way. The club proved themselves
good entertainers, and by a rising
vote thanked the Redwood delega-
ton for their interest in the matter.
It is interesting to note that a
number of towns to the south of US,
realizing the immense Importance of
this highway, are making a serious
but belated effort to swing the road
through their towns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
MARSHALL BOOST
FOR GOOD ROADS
Prominent Business Men from
Redwood Fall Invited to
Speak
BOOSTS ALL ALONG THE LINE
Chicago, Twin City, Redwood
and Yellow Stone Pro-
posed Route
BOOSTS ALL ALONG THE LINE

The effort of our commercial club
t. secure the national highway
meeting with grand success. Every
where along the line people are agi-
tating and working for the construc-
tion of this highly important high
way.
Friday evening the commercial
club at Marshall, Mimi, held BAN
quet, having extended an invitation
to DIR. Asleson. Rud Stensvad. w.
G. Weldon, A. C. Dolliff and A. R.
A. Laudon to attend and address
them on the Importance of this higl S
way matter. and it is needless to
say that the Marshall commercial
club are wide awake, and pushing
for its completion.
A. II. A. Laudon Speaks
Judge Laudon was first called on
to address the club. He eontended
that the highway proposition was
simple matter of economics; that a
good road was of more benefit to a
farmer than to a city man; that
time is money is particularly true
of the farmer; that everything the
farmer buys and everything he sells
he must haul over the roads; that
the size of a load that can be hauled
is limited by the worst mud puddle
in the road. and that with good
roads farmers could save nearly half
their time in marketing their prod
uce.
Auto Truck Here to Stay
That the auto truck is here to
stay; that in the big cities nearly all
of the draying is now done by auto
truck; that Minneapolis business
men figure they can haul freight
cheaper by auto truck from Duluth
to Minneapolis than thev can by rail.
He contended that five-ton auto
truck could haul load from Mime
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02

apolis to Redwood Falls on which
the freight rate would be $33 at an
expense of SIS, and asked. if you
can do this with freight on ordinary
merchandise, what must you be able
to do with expressage? He called
their attention 20 the excessive
freight rates they were paying, re-
minded them of the 300 per cent
melon recently divided up between
the stockholders of an express COM
pany and told them that the farm
ers and business men produced that
melon. That heretofore the rail-
ways have had monopoly of the
transportation business, but that
the rapid DEVELOPMENT of the auto
truck was destined to be the most
important factor in the transporta-
ton problem. That trust-busting
had proven little more than farce.
and that we would never get cheap
er freight and express rates, and a
two-cent passenger rate until good
roads and the auto truck and auto
mobile compelled the railway COM
panies to meet this competition. He
explained how the state roads could
be gotten; how the townships
through which they passed paid one
fourth of the cost thereof, the conn
ty one-fourth and the state one
half. 1t certainly is good propo-
sition for any township to make i'm
if the county and state
furnish So to every 81 the township
puts into it.
Road of National Interest
Tourists are usually good spend
ers, and with a national highway
coming through here all of the
towns along the line will naturally
be benefited, Since the committee
has begun the agitation of the con-
of this road they have
been deluged with inquiries from
all over the United States as to
when this road would be completed.
Without question such highway
would attract thousands Of tourists
each summer. The road when CON-
pleted will be completely mapped,
and become an official route and
published in the A. A. A. blue book
for the benefit of tourists all over
the United States. Minnesota GER
tainly will be able to show them a
garden spot in the summer time.
Dolliff Boosts Commercial Club
Judge Dolllff was next called on
and responded to the benefits of
commercial club, telling them of
what our commercial club had ac-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
JUST IN TIME
Some Redwood Falls People May Wait
Till It's Too Late

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure tc be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills means
curing the back before. backache be-
comes chronic; before serious urinary
troubles set in.
Doan's Kidney Pills.are what you
need.
Here is testimony to prove their
merit.
H. D. Thorp. photographer. Mill &
Second Sts., Redwood Falls, Mimi,
says: Il feel very grateful for the
benefit / received from Doan's Kid
ney Pills. For several years | was
subject to attacks of kidney COM
plant and Twas suffering intensely
when friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. There was
constant pain in my back and the
kidney secretions were too frequent
and distressing in passage. / had
been treated bysss.physicians, but it
was not until / procured Doan's Kid
Iney Pills at drug store that / got
relief. This remedy rid me of the
disapreeable pains in the small ofmy
back and corrected all fault with my
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
/ ed States.
| Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
FOR SALE Good Wagner motor
cycle. Bargain to early purchaser.
36-2t CHESTER BoLLUM.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02

FOR SALE-Good Wagner motor
cycle. Bargain to early purchaser.
36-2t CHESTER BoLLUM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05
All Day Bag.

Even though you never would
dream of carrying handbag in Amer
lea, you must take one with you TO
Europe, where they are considerably
more expensive 10 buy than at home.
and where you will need one every
time that you start for a single day
excursion" warned an experienced
tourist while advising friend about
TO depart for her first trip across the
Atlantic. This all day bag need not
be weighty, but It must be sufficiently
capacious to hold extra gloves and a
handkerchief, very slender folding
comb and toothbrush, tiny cake OF
soap, hand towel. self-feeding powder
pun, rubber sandals. hand mirror, chit
ION vel! Of good size. fountain pen
notebook and needle case. With that
sort OF equipment woman can KEEP
herself looking tidy for a number OF
hours and she is prepared for almost
any emergency likely to arise"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05
FASHIONS Fan!e!es
%@~f3AE&7S

Checked vests are seen In tailored
suits and fold back at the top In small
revers.
Embossed flowers of wool and vel.
vet are shown on ta6eta scarfs and
sashes.
The distinctive feature Of the new
lingerie gowns 10 the prodigal use Of
nlet lace.
Turkish and Egyptian scarfs Of
weird design and wondrous colorings
are popular.
Petticoats are very short now. vary.
Ing from length just below the knee
to Z length just escaping the top Of
the high buttoned street boot.
The panniers and shawls CT 1880 ap.
pear with the scallops and craperies
OF 1860. YET. despite the wiidness In
dress, 90 far the silhouette" has al
tered but little, at least. as worn In
the street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05
A New Social Idea Is
Certified Sweethearts.

Certified sweethearts is new and
interesting social experiment in
which Chicago is taking the lead.
The Bethany Club for girls has been
Instituted there with 1000 members
and ten times as many more wait
ing TO get in. The plan as thus far
worked out is that the executive
committee of the managers, of which
Mrs. William Peterson is chairman,
shall examine young men applicants
tor club privileges and II the commit
tee can o X them morally, socially
and financially, and approve them as
young men of high ideals and serious
purpose they will be allowed to call
on the young women at the club. The
plan seems feasible and promising.
and, although such civil service az
sortment Of eligibles might be trife
dull and uninteresting. most other
people are for that matter, and these
censored and passed by young men
would be dependable and matrimOn-
tally inclined, which Is about all
that any girl can reasonably ask.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05

dpon small decorations, also made of
'repe, to complete them Almost all
the best models In mourning hats en-
pOy nothing but crepe in their trim.
ming. The popularity Of stick-up ef
Iects gave the millinery an OppOrtu
nifty TO copy all sorts Of millinery
trimmings. as wings, bows, cabochons
and other ornaments, making them up
Of crepe folds or cords or plaitings.
The exact and beautiful workmanship
and the ingenious designs have result
ed In the most elegant and attractive
crepe hats ever shown.
The mourning hat made OF silk
srenadine and other special weaves OF
silk are covered quite smoothly and
decorated with bands of crepe shaped
TO At about the crown These are also
finished with a trimming made of
crepe. as shown In Fig. 1. Crepe is
one OF tho few fabrics which is
equally good in the body Of hat and
In its decoration. 1t Is more used In
tho composition of mourning gowns
and wraps than ever before. Here II
Is applied in shaped borders, panels
and applique designs. Very rarely
whole gowns are made OF It, but there
are numbers of beautiful blouses made
all Of crepe, or Of crepe combined
with other fabrics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05
AT LAST.

She comes at last. the Summer Girl
In dainty frills and laces.
With smiling lips and breezy whirl
And lively airs and graces.
There's gayety in every move,
There's laughter in her eye;
She comes at last. the Summer Girl
And comes extremely high.
Mere man. no matter where he's at.
Forthwith forgets he heat
And metaphorically falls HAT
To worship at her feet
He doesn't care how warm il is:
Forgotten all his ills:
He never gives a passing thought
TO who Will foot the bills
Sic wears scintillating bangles
ana most transparent nose,
\ hat bedcckcd with spangleS
And frccklcs on her nose.
Her skirts are rather scanty-
They re not of much account
Ru, the total valuation
Is a fabulous amount.
SKIES a fascinating creature
And she's always bright and gay;
She's the one rcdeeming feature
OF the sultry summer day.
md although she's very costly
In this make no mistake
she's by far the best investment
That any man can make.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05

manner, served delicious ice cream
and cake
The evening passed TOO quickly
and soon the guests Were bidding
their hostess adieu. declaring they
had delightful time and hoping she
would entertain SO pleasantly again.
Those who enjoyed Miss Norvell's
hospitality were Misses Sue Cloud.
Belle Cloud. Dorothy Bates, Gladys
Wilson and guest. Margaret McCul-
Tough. Bessie Strain. Edith Tomlin-
son, Louie Layton, lrma Trammell,
Mary Jackson. Sue E.vcrtOn, Olive
Wood and Myrtle McRae; Messrs.
Eyerton, Otos Rrantley. Thomas Con-
rad. Ned skipper. loring Bracken,
Will HetherinSton. John Patterson
Gerald Mitchell. GRADY been, hi, X
CorncliSon, Alfred Chilrs. Sam lla-
gan, Norman McRac, Leland McMul
Zen. Watson Conner aud Daniel !lol
land
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05
Baptist Ladies Will Enjoy.
Social Afternoon With Mrs. Mayes.

The members of the Lakeland Mis-
sionary and Aid Society of the FRS.
BAPTIST church will enjoy a social
afternoon with Mrs. X. l.. Mayes to-
morrow, the hour of meeting be-
ing $50.
4 program will be rendered, and
all who attend will enjoy a delight
iul afternoon as Mrs. Mayes guests
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05
Knitting in Bed Is
Good for Nervousness.

Knitting in bed is an effective an
lidolc lor NERVOUSNESS is the latest
remedy prescribed for women hy l,er-
Inns great specialists. Among the
distinguished patients who at pres
,nl are undergoing this novel cure
is Mrs l.cishman, wife OF the Amer
lean ambassador.
All accounts agree that the prcoc-
t.pation and concentration required
ltr nccdlcwork, when performed i'm 4
sitting posture between pillows and
oovcrlctS, is working wonders in
women afflicted with nerves. Thcy
find il vastly more agreeable and If
i;cacious than the ordinary and
sometimes tedious rest cure, and
it is producing results found unai-
e Unable from the old ne nerve"
ranaceas.
Our grandmothers," said dis
tingushcd Berlin woman specialist,
commenting on the knitting cure,
were not nervous as a rule. They
were placid souls, who were not
easily rnfiled, and were passionate
lnittcrs. What is more natural than
that We should resort. or nervous
women Of today, to the favOrite pas
time of oar maternal ancestor |
have AT present dozen Berlin So
Getty ladies. who are spending from
four to six hours day abed knit
ting. If possible. ! require them to
be alone and set themselves a task Of
accomplishing fixed amount OF
work each day.
Their progress is marked and APP
rarently permanent. They are learn
ing to become fond Of knitting. and
tell me 1t is the best anti-nervons-
Eess cure they have ever tried. II re-
mains to be seen, of course, whether
the present effects. which are I'M
doubted, will last"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05
The Finest Compliment.

The finest compliment ever paid
to a woman by her husband was
when one said in speaking of her:
I'VE always think of her a morn
ing glory because she looks 50 bright
and CHEEKY and pretty at the AK
fast table"
How many breakfast tabl4- are
presided over by women who gtake
no effort TO be dainty; and mere
are a great number who are once
untidy and even uncleanly TO T. at.
The claim that household ties
keep women from looking W.. = the
morning Is easily disproyed -pr IN
many a household where n ady
gives a helping hand in the X hen,
big apron will thoroughly -9iec'
her dress, and then. TOO. gohlng,
unless one makes it 50. is n-r~. dirty
work.
That woman commits al "- Who
looks uncared for and b1d saed
in the morning.
The other woman who a. any
old thing to the breaEfa-- 'Ie Is
also making a mi,tak... inr at IS
the time when tn. men - 49, 9is''-
hold ought to Sc uar-- her
best and not specla,.. - tier
appearance in the ey-n.i- an ne
soft and charitabla light o. -- saa
will hide many defe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05

.s-s--a4 ~ "e4iul poison known is
i=. sr,. Ie'e Teen extracted by a
@a..st from tie seeds of tho
.aiiil!iar castor oil plant,
attracting much atten-
.-e. q Its remarkable
- power is estimated to
III ''-st Z gram-about a tbir.
..,s o..nce-wou;d IN . NH, NH.
s-iLe2 pigs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05

Plain hats, simply trimmed, with 6
single "stick-up' OF flowers, ribbon OF
feathers. caught the popular fancy
with amazing strength and rapidly
Ihey became so popular, in fact tina,
Their days with fashionables are nun
beTed. Those who are always lookine
Tor something different" must Of
necessity. insist upon something more
elaborate.
This fashion shone at its best in
mourning millinery where graceful
beautifully made hats of crepe depend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05
Miss Erma Norvell Entertains.

One of the most pleasant social
functions of the season was given
last evening when Miss Erma Norvell
entertained a large number of the
young society set.
As the clock struck the guests
began TO arrive and the beautifully
decorated parlor and living room
were soon filled with young people
ea ger for good time.
There was a very interesting draw
ing contest INDUCED in, in which
Miss Belle Cloud and Mr.. Thomas
Conrad proved themselves the art
lists of the evening and were award
eG the prizes. while Miss Mary Jack
son and Mr.. Gerald Mitchell were
consoled with the booty"
Instrumental solos were rendered
by Misses Dorothy Bates and Louie
Layton. Mr.. Dick Cornelison and
Master William Norrell delighted all
with vocal solos
Mrs. Norvell. assisted by Mrs. G..
". Watson, in her usual charming
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-05
PLAIN HATS POPULAR
HAVE CAUGHT THE GENERAL
FANCY AMAZINGLY.

"'sh Slight Trimmings They Show
Their Best in Mourning Millinery,
Where Small Decorations of
Crepe Are Effective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Lodge Meeting.
winked, hut is Thirsty yc,.

Perhaps ;hr mcancst track ever played
on white man was played In Snuth Rich.
momd sunday, and tho fact tina, The police
are enjoying the Joke liz the only reason the
perpetrators are stu enjoying their liberty
4 thirsty citizen, who was not vciy tat :
sighted, found himself dry and all bars
closed. Being knowing one he FASTENED
to upper Hull street resort. where on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
NO MORE GAMES
FOR MANyPLAYER
Magnates, Active Stars and Re-
tired Veterans Expired
During 1917.

Now York. January lin the uecrol-
osy Of the world OF sports during 1911
mans we'll known names are found.
Especially in tho realm OF baseball
several prominent figures passed away.
The National League was heavy
sufferer. having lost Stanley Robson
owner Of tho ST. Louis Cardinals:
William Hepburn Russell. president Of
tho Boston RuH'lc.s, and Frank s. FL
lott, vice president of the Philadelphia
club
The active players who passed away
during the year included .Addie loss.
the wcli-known pitcher OF the Cleva.
land Americans: George VI. Ief,yl
Craig, pitcher OF the indianapolis club
tPopJ Lessard. pitcher Of the Coiuin bus
American Association team. Michael
SInaiing. first hascman in the American
Assoc!o ticn
Others wcr. simon Nichois short
stop and captain Of the Baltimore East.
crn League club: Herman priepk-
second bn senan OF tho Utic.i team ot
the New York State League: Arthu..
Brown, first basen!an Of tn" Albany
team Of Tho New York state League.
and Harry Hammond, who had played
with various teams of tile Southern
League and American Association
In addition to the active PLAYERS
many former stars OF the diamond and
others who had figured prominently