davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30

St, slipped and fell under moving
freight train on which he was
working. Killed.
-Four children were victims of
dogs in last "a hours: James
Murphy, 3, 1884 Park. ave.; Abra-
ham Znehlmas, 10, 1870 Dean ST.,
Gertrude Rosenberg, 9, 1854 w.
18th ST., and Hyman Sampson,
II, 1868 Blue Island ave.
Archie Jackson, negro cook on.
lake steamer, after making insult
ing remarks to Bessie Dennler,
10, and Mae. Cairns, 10, both Of
148 E. Illinois ST., was severely
beaten by men who saw him.
John Jablinski, teamster, and
his daughter, Carrie, II, 2929
Southport ave-, were seriously in
jured when their wagon was hit
by Bowmanville car at Lincoln
st. Scalp wound.
James E. McVey, postal clerk,
1912 w. 31st ST., arrested. Charg-
ed with rifling registered letters.
w. P. Kraus, 512 S. State St,
who was arrested for MASKING"
fined ST and costs.
William A. Phelan, "a Indiana
ST., fined $50 and costs Mash
ing"
Henri French, member of
theatrical company, arrested on
charges preferred by D. J.. Bren-
nan, manager of the Hotel Dr
Nord, 1908 Winthrop ave. Bren-
nan says that French owes him
$2o8 hotel bill.
Leslie Hill, 3O18 S. State ST.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
SAYS BRIDE. THRASHED .
HIM; WANTS DIVORCE

Declaring that his better half too
frequently displayed her right by su-
perior physical might, and naming
dates on which she cudgeled him with
clubs, and her shoe and even finally
dragged him around the house by the
hair of his head. L. Steinberg has APP
piled to the circuit court for relief, in
the form of a divorce.
His petition says that they were
married Feb. 6, 1912, and then pro-
ceeds to the narration of a sorrowful
tale, of how Mrs Lena Steinberg be-
gan ''henpecking' in her forcsful man
ncr almost before the end of the hon
eynfoon, by attacking him with a
stick of wood on April l, All Fools
day. He faced the height of indigni-
ties. ne asserts, on September 9, when
She caught him by the hair and
dragged him about the house: He
now bees the privilege of returning 10
the Joys of single blessedness aud
hachelorh0od.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
Williamson & Buttolph
Stock and Bond Brokers
Phone 1852 Pc. Box sss
50 MERCHANT. STREEF
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK.
Asked.

Friday, October II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
WILL DISCUSS ROADS
AS MEASURE FOR HEALTH

At the meeting of the Civic FED
Grafton next Wednesday at four
O'clock, Senator A. F. Judd will read
an important paper of which the topic
will be Sanitation Roads" An eX-
.ensive study of the relationship be,
tween roads and, community health
has been made by Mr.. Judd, and he
has much to offer the men of Homo
lulu as arguments for action at the
coming Legislature necessary. The
meeting will be held in the rooms of
the Public Service Association, on
King Street, and it is hoped that
there will be a large attendance The
question of building sanitation roads
will be brought before the LegisIa-
ture and Mr.. Judd will be a staunch
advocate of the plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
MARRIED.

TSON-I,AUGHIER In ITonoIu-
& Iu. Oct. 10. 1912, Gertrude Watson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nc
Inerny, to f. A. Laughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
SALES.

SALES. -
Between Boards-15 Telephone 26,
, Oahu 25%, 10 Oahu 25a4, 10 Oahu
25A, 30 Oahu 25z, 10 Oahu &c, 40
Oahu rs, 10 Haw. Sugar Al, 100
Brewery asa, 5000 Hon. Gas IS 100,
1000 Hon. Gas IS 100, 5000 Hilo Elk.
Gs. 81, 5000 Hilo Elk. IS 9714. ). Ono:
inca 57k, 1870 MeBryde 5is.
No session Sales.
Latest sugar quotation: All cents,
or $82.2o per ton. ...<:E Tzrs@.@z4t -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
EASILY REMEMBERED.

He--rl haven't the, heart to kiss you.
She Wen, take mine.-Ulk. ...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
NEWS.
NORTH PENOBSCOT.

Halcyon grange, North Bluehill, has
been invited to meet with Highland
grange next Friday evening.
The potato crop is looking finely, with
prospects of larger yield than last year.
The majority report about the same cut of
hay as last year.
Miss Lillian Whitman, Of Braintree,
Mass, gave readings to a small audience
here Saturday evening. After the enter
tainment, ice-cream was served.
The star blueberry pickers Of this Sec
ton are Mrs. Retta Lowell and Judy
Leach, each OF whom picked by hand,
clean, for the market, fifty eight quarts OF
blueberries Monday.
Blanche Kittridee, Of South Framing
ham, Mass, with children, who has spent
several weeks with her parents, II. W.
Lowell and wife, returned to her home
Saturday, accompanied by her sister Sarah,
who expects to spend some time in Massa-
chusetts.
Aug. IL. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14

bunch Of berries, pine needles and berry
leaves in the child's intestines.
A man known to the police as "Willi-
mantle Slim" with record as an all
around crook, was shot during a dispute
in the Maine Central railroad station at
Augusta Thursday evening. He died
shortly afterward at the hospital. A COM
panion, whom the police call ''Punk"
Norton, of Concord, N. H., was arrested
for the shooting.
State Horticulturist Albert K. Gardner,
of Rockiand, says that all indications
from the orchards that he has visited in
the State point to smaller crop than last
year, with the exception of the Baldwins.
The percentage of No. apples will not be
as large as last year on account of the scab.
Unfavorable weather conditions, which
caused heavy drop, and the scab are the
principal causes for the poor outlook.
DIR. Rufus c. Chapman, of Newcastle,
died last week in Portland, at the adj
vanced age of ninety years. At the time
of his death, he was the oldest dentist in
New England, il not in the country, and,
at the time he gave up active practice, a
little more than year ago, he probably
was the Oldest practicing dentist in the
world. DIR. Chapman ranked high in his
profession. He was the first in Maine to
administer ether as an anaesthetic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

The stable of the Exchange hotel at
Dexter was burned Thursday night. Loss
5000.
The total fire loss for the month of July
in Maine was 1881 ,94s, according to statis-
tics compiled by State Insurance Com
missioner Andrew P. Havey.
The annual meeting of the Maine State
league of postmasters of third and fourth
class offices is to be held at Portland on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 9 and 10.
John, aged eight, son of Walter H.
Coombs, of Belfast, fell from a wharf
Saturday while fishing. Ferdinand P.
Clifford, aged forty-tive, a barber, jumped
to his rescue. Both were drowned.
Winnie, aged ten years, son of John
Sparks, of Caribou, with companion
conceived the childish idea of trying to
see which could eat the most bunch
berries. Winnie won out. He died few
hours later. An operation revealed large
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
NIT. KATAHDIN PARK.


Bill to Make 1t National Preserve
Introduced.
The plan to set aside the wild and pic
turesque Mount Katahdin as a national
reserve and to create a park in northern
Maine which shall be veritable "Yeilow-
stone OF the east", long advocated by
many Maine people, is incorporated in the
bill recently introduced in the house OF
representatives.
The plan is in line with the action
already taken by Congress in establishing
national parks in various parts OF the
West, including the Yellowstone park,
the Yosemite, Carter Lake park in Oregon,
Mount Eainer park in Washington and
the White Mountain reserve in New
Hampshire. The bill provides for the ex-
penditure OF not more than 100000 an
nually, the money to be taken from the
appropriation for the White Mountain
reserve.
According to the bill, the commission
created by the law establishing the White
Mountain reserve is to recommend the
purchase of the land which embraces
Mount Katahdin at fixed price, after it
has been determined that the land in
question is within the watershed regulat-
ing the flow of navigable streams.
The bill also provides that the Maine
legislature shall approve the creation of
the Katahdin park before any purchase is
made. This provision is designed to over
come any difficulties which might arise
because OF State lands within the territory
which it is proposed to embrace in the re-
serve.
1t is pointed out that, with the encour-
agement of Congress, the region, which Is
one OF great natural beauty, could be
made into an easily-accessible national
playground for all time-one which could
be visited by people who had neither the
time nor the money to spend in visiting
the Yellowstone and other parks in the
far West, nor Europe. The entire region
is fully described in a comprehensive vol
ume recently published by the geological
survey, devoted to the waters OF the Pc
nobscot river basin.
In addition to the great natural beauty
of the Mount Katahdin region, it is be-
lieyed by those interested in the passage
of the bill, that the creation OF national
park there would be of great benefit to
Maine, as ii would conserve the land at
the head-waters of both the Kennebec
and Penobscot rivers, and would be in
furtherance OF the governmental policy Oh
protecting the flow OF navigable streams.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

Rev. j. N. Walker, of Somesville, was in
town Saturday.
The Klark- Urban Co. opens a four
nights engagement here tonight.
Mrs. Delaney Tinker is visiting her
parents, George Atherton and wife.
The third annual firemen's ball was
held at the Neighborhood house Friday
evening.
Lewis Manchester has returned to Man
chester, Mass, after visit with his par
ents here.
The Forest Hill society held its annual
sale for the benefit of the public ceme-
terry, at the Neighborhood house, Aug. Z.
Rev. Francis G. Peabody, d. D., dean of
Harvard divinity school, preached at
Union church Sunday morning. Next
Sunday the services will be in charge of
Rev. George L. Paine, rector of st. Paups
church, New Haven, Conn.
Aug. u. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
PERCENTAGE OF NON-PRoDUo-
Frs INCREASING.
,oprLATroN INCREASING FASTER THAN
FOOD PRoDUcTIoN-NEED OF
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.

II is difficult to understand why so
nuch mystery should be made over the
r,.inr cost OF living in view of the revela-
,;ons OF the last census.
There has never been in the history Of
the world a parallel to the rapid settle
men, of the United States. Nowhere else
there been such vast area OF fertile
land. with an admirable climate, situated
nron parallel lines Of latitude with Eu-
rare and Offering equal facilities and in
sncements for migration from there.
c.ritsl came readily to build railroads,
~s rouulation followed in to find homes.
T.o result was development which
..ds the United States the most import
-, factor in the worlds markets for food
and raw materials.
No farther back, than 1850 we were an
essentially rural people, with most OF
onr populstion dependent directly upon
srr;culture. Including all towns OF less
,ssn 500 in the rural classification, the
si.tribution of our population as shown
nv the last four censuses has been as fol-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
NO MORE
DANDRUFF,
FALLING HAIR,
SCALP ITCH

Men and women - do you want a
splendid head of luxuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruff?
Do you want hair so bewitchingly
radiant that it compels the admiration
of all who see it?
Do you want scalp as immediately
clean and bright as newly-minted
coinP
If you do, get a 50-cent bottle of
PARTISAN Sage to-day. G.. A. Par
cher sells it; so do dealers everywhere.
The girl with the Auburn hair on
every carton and bottle - Ask for
PARTISAN Sage and see that you get
it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
NORTH SEDGwICK.

George NJ. Allen and wife and Florence
spent Saturday in Rockland.
Dorothy Cole has been the guest Of
Florence Allen a few days.
John Orcutt's sister and niece, OF Mas
sachusetts, have been visiting at his
home.
Ed. Aliens cousin and her hus band, and
Lii Marks have been visiting him at his
home. They came in their automobile.
Mrs. Winfield Brandt and daughter
Maude have returned to BROOKLYN, after a
visit with her sister, Maude Thurston.
Aug. II. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14

Mrs. Brown-Mrs. Jones has the worst
habit! Mr.. Brown-what is it, dear?
mrs. Brown-She turns around and looks
back every time we pass on the street
Mr.. Brown-How do you know she doesf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
(By Associated press.)

Baltimore, Jan. 2S.-Before the
Democratic convention reconvened
this afternoon, following an all-night
session and single vote on presiden-
tial candidates at sunrise, William ].
Bryan is generally conceded the domi-
mating figure, and some pronounced
progressive is expected to be chosen
tonight as the Democratic standard
bearer.
Chairman Ollie James and other
leaders expressed the view tnat there
would be no deadlock and the conven-
ton would complete it's work during
tonights session.
Not only will the platform written
by Bryan and Senator O'Gorman bris-
tie with progressive doctrines, but
there is an effort to so frame it as to
appeal to Republican progressives.
Some members of the committe have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
OF ENCAMPMENT
DELEGATES NOWeEXCEEDS $50
MANY OTHERS EXPECTED DURING
MANY AWAY SERVES.

The heavy down pour of rain last
night, prevented many from attending
the services at the B. Y. P. U. encamp-
ment. The rain did not however pre-
vent the carrying out the program
as published including the address
by DR.. J. C. Massee, which so many
looked forward to hearing with pleas
urable anticipations.
The services at the encampment will
continue as per published program until
the close of the Sunday nights SER
vice. The registration at the encamp-
ment has exceed $50, and it is expected
that many others will register within
the next three days.
Beginning at 7:15 p. m. today the
sunset service for 80 minutes will be
under the leadership of Rev. ]. B. Lea
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
N. Y. DELEGATION CAUCUSES
AND DECIDES ON GOV. HARMON

Baltimore, June 2S-After a heated
caucus that lasted over an hour, the
New York delegation decided prac-
tically unanimously to cast it's vote
for Harmon on the presidential ballot
The caucus was held befoy the
night session of the conventip egan.
While the convention was noisily CON
sidering the Bryan resolution directed
against Morgan-Belmont delegates, the
New York delegates fought bitterly
over the presidential question.
Three times while the caucus was
in progress and the Bryan fight was
engaging attention on the floor, Ma.
tional Committeeman Mack hurried,
hot and excited, to the room where
the New York members met to get
them to hurry to the floor, but the dis
cussion in the caucus was too bitter
and they continued to consider theil
own troubles.
Finally the New Yorkers emerged
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
BOYS VIOLATE
CITY ORDINANCES

In the City Court this morning ]. M.
Hudson and Hugh Nixon were each
fined $500 and cost on the charge Of
drunkenness. The city ordinance
against riding bicycle on the side
walks of the city, seems to be quite
frequently violated. The officials say
they are receiving complains regard
ing this practice, the indulgence of
which is mostly by small boys or
youths. There were three such before
the City Court this morning, and as
these were the first cases against the
young fellows, the commissioner taxed
them with the cost and warned them
against repetition of the offense.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
AFTER ALL-NiGHT SESSION AND
SINGLE BALLOT CONVENTION
ADJouRNs TO 4P. M.
MISSOURIAN'S VOTE LESS
THAN MANAGERS EXPECTED
Speakers Vote Was Smaller Than
Managers Expected, But About What
Opponents Conceded-WiIson, 2nd; (;
Harmon, 3rd; Underwood, 4th.
lRu Assoctated Press J

Baltimore, June 2S-After the con-
vention had been in session all night
the fist ballot was called shortly after
six o'clock this morning and resulted
in no choice as no candidate received
the necessary two thirds.
The result was Clark 440 IL, Wilson
324, Underwood 1T IL, Harmon 148,
Marshall 81, Baldwin %, Bryan 1,
Sulzer 2, absent two, necessary to
choice 726. The convention recessed
after the vote until four o'clock this
afternoon.
Speaker Clark's vote was less than
his managers had been claiming but
about what other candidates conceded.
The Speakers adherents claim he will
steadily gain whereas the Wilson peo-
pie asserted, now that the various in
tructed delegates had cast their first
ballot many would turn to the New
Jersey executive.
New York's large vote will be
thrown to whatever candidate the del
egation is convinced can carry the
empire state.
This morning the entire ninety votes
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
Ia TOILETTE MAKES
BITTER ATT1ACK
ON COLONEL

Washington. June Ex-senator -
Toilette in an editorial in the curreut
issue of La Follette's Weekly. pub
fishes a bitter attack on Roosevelts
charging him with dividing the pro
gressives in their national contest a.
crafty his selfish ambition and assert
ing that the 'big interests" were back
of his campaign and that he is not =
real progressive. IS
I'm the history of American poll
tics" continues the attack. there
never has been in primary campaiGn
for the presidential nomination an -
proach to the extravagant expendf-
lures made in this campaign. Men
notoriously identified with the Steel
Trust and Harvester Trust became bis
active supporters"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
DEMOCRACY
PURGES SELF
BRYAN RESOLUTION PLACES DEM
ocRATs ON RECORD AS oP-
POSED TO PLUTocRATs.
CONVENTION TAKES
UNPRECEDENTED ACTION
Commoner Makes Statement After
Victory to Effect That the Party is
Committed to Progressive Principals
and can now Name Winner.

Baltimore, June 2S-William ]. Bry-
an last night led the Democratic Con-
vention inlu d declaration of progress
siveness unheard of in political
history.
A resolution introduced by him,
which was passed by two-thirds ma
iority, SS9 to 1876, declared the conven-
tion opposed to the nomination of any
candidate for President under obliga
tion to J. P. Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan
August Belmont or any privilege
seeking class"
The convention was thrown into a
furor by the proposition which as orig
inally presented, called for the with
drawal of Belmont and Ryan delegates
from New York and Virginia, respect
lively.
This part of the resolution was re
sented as invading the rights of sover
eign States and when its full imporr
became known boos and catcalls, jeeri
and Kisses were mingled with hand
clapping, cheering and stamping o
feet in the gallery and on the floor.
Representative H. D. Flood of Wiz
ginia dramatically characterized tn,
Continued on Page Four.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
DEMONSTRATION BY
THE TOMATO
CLUB

The Tomato Club canning demon
stration under the direction of Miss
susie v. Powell of Jackson assisted
by Mrs. H. X. McLemore, superin-
tendant of the Forrest County Tomato
Club, held at the Courthouse today at
tracted considerable interest.
Twenty club girls took part in the
demonstration, and several of the
mothers and fathers of these girls
were present to witness the work. Be.
fore the demonstration work begun
meeting was held in the office Of
County Superintendent, E. ]. Currie,
at which Miss Ivy Causey of McComb,
who came by request of President
Whitfield of the l. I. & G. at Columbus,
made an interesting lecture on the
food value of the tomatoe, and under
her direction several of the girls made
and served soups and salads.
The girls today did work in canning
tomatoes, beans, plums and black ber-
ries, using both glass and tins for the
purpose.
Mr.. e. ]. Hall, of the Farm Canning
Company, Meridian, was present, and
made talk on the uses of canning
machinery Mr.. Halls company has
contributed canning outfit to every
tomato club in the state, and they Of
fer prize of SIS in gold to the girl
who gets the greatest number Of
cans of given size from her one tenth
of an acre provided, she uses the
canning outfit sold by his company.
Miss Matte Welborn of Ellisville
superintendent of the Jones County
Club, and Miss Connie Bonslagel, sup
erintendent of Lamar County Club,
we're interested visitors at the demon
stration.
Mrs. McLemore, of Forrest County
says there are seventy-four enrolled
in the girls tomato club Of this coun-
ty, but not more than fifty who are ap-
parently doing anything.
The interest in the event was mark
ed and Miss Powell was highly pleased
at the enthusiasm of the. girls partici-
pating in the demonstration today.
She goes to Purvis tomorrow where
Miss Bonslagel is to have simila'
exhibition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
PREPARE COMMERCE pRooRAM.|

Brussels, Belgium. June 28.-Mem
bers of the American committee On
program for the fifth International
Congress of Chambers OF Commerce..
which is to meet for the first time b..
the New World at Boston next Sep
tember, made their report today at the
meeting of the permanent comlnittes-
it is expected. that the program pre-
pared by the Americans viii be adopt
ed with few il any changes or addi-
tions.
Subjects included in the report for
discussion next September include the
following:
High cost of living; unification Of
legislation with regard to checks; in
ternational postal reforms; interna-
tional penny (two cent? postage rate
on letters between all countries In
cluded in the postal union; CONNER
cial statistics, immediate institution
of an International office. international
maritime union; regulation Of exposf
tions; an international agreement be
tween banks of issue: suggestion look
ing to the preparation of resolution
, intended for the suppression OF meas
ures taken against foreign merchants
on account of their religion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

The complimentary excursion given
by w. s. F. Tatum over the Bonhomie
Southwestern railroad, to the visitors
at the South Mississippi s. s. and b.
Y. P u. encampment, which left the
point on N. O., M. & G. r. r. opposite
the end of the Edwards street car line,
at o'clock Thursday, proved to be
very enjoyable to the 312 people who
avaiIed themselves of Mr.. Tatums
courtesy. Three coaches were pro-
vided and these were comfortably
field, but not crowded Mr.. Tatum
was with the party and did everything
possible to make the trip an enjoy
able and safe one. The train went to
the end of the line, distance Of Is
miles from Bonhomle. On the return
trip the passengers were delivered at
the G. & s. /. station on account Of the
heavy rain falling at the time. The
singing Of sacred songs and the telling
of stories were features of entertain
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
THE MISSISSIPPI VOTE WILL BE
SCATTERED WHEN BREAK COMES
RULE CONVENTION NsuREs THIS RESULT
WHEN UNDERWOOD oUT-lF HE is OUT.

man, even after he had retired from
the race.
However, the literal construction
will not be applied when the ballot
ing starts, and should Underwood
drop out, Mississippi's vote will be
scattered between Clark, Wilson and
Harmon. There is no possibility,
whatever. that the twenty delegates
can unite on any one candidate. For
instance, Tx-Gov. Vardaman and his
followers are opposed to Wilson, and
"The White Chief" has publicly an
nounced Champ Clark as his second
choice. Senator John Sharp Williams
is strong Wilson supporter, and can
probably carry at least six or eight
delegates into the camp of the New
Jersey candidate.