davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29

to give Richard P Hagan loyal support and help It
will be said that Mr. Hagan of nomination and
that many voters give their three to some
other candidate, that Mr. Hagan will have enough any
way In that statement lies the danger to Mr. Hagan.
Over-conhdeace defeated number of good men in
the last legislative primary because voters said "They
are safe anyhow and deserted them for other candi
dates No voter in the Sixth district who realizes the
Importance OF putting premium upon decency at
Springfield should fail to give Mr. Hagan at least
part OF his suffrage Stand by the who has stood
by you Support the who has stood right at
Springfield
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29

Down in Granville, Putnam county, where there is
lively tight on to GUST the Saloons the local Anti
Saloon League has enlisted the services of the pupils
OF the public schools by offering cash prizes for the
best compositions written on the subject. "Granve
Township Saloonless, Why?"
The schools grouped in four divisions, pupils
OF equal grades thereby competing and prizes offered
each division.
The Granville Echo is stimulating interest bv
printing the prize-winning production
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

counties Republican
E.
dorsed
Democr
dosed House: *James
dorsed
S.
ooseo
material
NN0 ONN~ONN ON--o' o
and
'0 O' - ~ ~
Republican
Hose:
Republican
*Geog B.
House: j. Moorhouse
Senator 0o'~N AAN01a- -'''~'
eventhS Senator'S
Madison
House: Norman e. Flagge
House,: Stevenso Democratic
endors
oenooolai Dstic|
ndorsed ty-eghth District
COUNTIES O edwards,
Lawrenc
andW
Democratic
o and A. Womack,
ndorsed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-04
In The Social World
PIeasaniviIle Visitors and Olher Items
Of a Personal Nature.

y
DR.. Henry G. Munro is on the sick
list
Mr.. W. G. Large is quite i'll at his
Washington avenue home
| Mrs. 3. w. Macmillan has returned
from a visit to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Campbell
motored to Asbury Park last week.
Miss Ida Butler. of Bridgeton. was
the guest last week Of Mrs. J. Walter
Martz.
Miss Ethel n Risley has gone to
Eaglesmere, Pa, where she viii spend
month.
M ana Mrs .Taff Davis and Maste,
Jeff. Jr.. are spending a few days in
New York.
Mise yallay;a Moore of cen+reuille
Nd, is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. w
Claude Bailey.
Alastar rarlton Robinson of phila.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-04

| Lake and Risley Co., opposite Penn
sylvania R. r. Depot. Estab 1882.
Pieasantville's leading Lumber Mef-
chants. Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Lime, Terra-Cotta Pipe, Paints, Oil,
Glass and Building Material. Bell
phones IL and 214.
What would. the age do
Without the use Of lumber?
The Lake and Risley Company has
shingles and iath without number.
They have dry building lumber,
And lumber for floors;
Also pickets and sidings,
Sash, Blinds and Doors.
All sizes Of Windows,
Furnished neat as a pin;
The largest stock in Pleasantville,
There ever has been.
Moulding for cornice,
Of many designs,
Banisters and Railings,
And Inside Blinds.
Stair Railing and Patterns,
Novel and unique;
Everything artistic
That Builders will seek.
Their mammoth yards are accessible
to all,
Have your list ready when on them
you call.
c. w. Lear, 35 South Main street
Bell Phones 79-W and 308-A. Pleas
antville's leading cigar store. Choice
cigars and tobacco. A fine line of
Smokers articles, Confectionery, Sou
venir Cards, daily and weekly papers,
stationery and fishing tackle.
Should study mar your thinking
Or your intellect obscure,
Just step into Lear's Cigar Store
And get a Lear's cigar
All kinds of smokers fxings
Are found within this store.
The Briar, Clay and wooden pipe
Not often seen before.
The finest kind Of tobacco
For smoking or to chew,
Go there and make your purchases,
'Tis the best thing you can do.
Mervyn Wilson, 8 North Main St.,
Post Office Block, Pleasantville, lead
ing up-to-date Gentlemen's Furnish
ing Goods store. Hats and Caps of
New York and Philadelphia latest
styles Phone connection.
Young man, do you want to get
wife,
With a good stock Of tin?
Now step in and call at Mr.. Wilson's
And get a cravat or pin.
He has the newest shades of ties,
Of every pattern and tint;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-04

IF YOU BELIEVE IN ADVERTISE
ING, USE THE PLEASANTVILLE
PRESS REGULARLY, IT WILL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-04

EN EhoE. -bEO lOWN
Miss Helen Long spent Monday in
Atlantic City
Miss Margie Wagner spent the
week end with Mrs. j. Mason, of At
, lantic City.
! Miss Pearl Pile, of Haddon Heights,
| is spending a week with the family
! of Fred. 6. Pile.
/ Miss Mamie Small, who has been
] visiting Mrs. James Gilkey, has re-
! turned to her Westville home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Henry, Of
4 Haddon Heights, spent Labor Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. G. Pile.
Miss Emma Lake, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Gar
4 ton, has returned to her Pitman home.
Lawrence Smith, son of Mr. and
4 Mrs. J. E. Smith, is recuperating, af-
ter q lengthy illness Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Frank Gaskill spent the week
end with his son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Max H. Kirscht, Brighton
Place.
Mrs. Henry Munro has been enter
tanning her mother, Mrs Tische, and
brother, Master Fred Tische, for
two weeks
John Beckman, Of the Philadelphia
oa1ss II H. h; M Hs5;ei Tss'rlS
~. w,1SA - - 7'ass = +
4 ~ s''.'' ~. m ~
supervising ffinelpai iloiilas =
r1Aal, e WIN a ms lan,,y Es+ az oSvapS Was5
;s -. ~ ,,c,,7 1saso ''osS' = 'S' 4 -
'iis al + 80
MI ana MRS. =, y. han nave nag q
as guests MI ana MRS; FRANK Hail
/ / M arld cYnaLe6 'aIl r; anu Aii' =. = nai, =
1Sem - oisy
Attorney ana MIS-. :. EdWara Asn-
mead OF Newark We're guests iast
week q ms parents' MI. ana MIS-.
Jonn Il. Asnmeaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert: y Woodruff, of
Newark, are guests Tor week OF ms
parents Mr. ana MRS. Jop H. WOOD
ruff, 90 Adams avenue
Miss Mida Blake, Of Delaware City,
was the guest of her grandparents,
Capt and Mrs. Mark w Blake on
Wednesday and thursday
/ Master Fred. Y. Woodruff, grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Job FL. Woodruff, has
returned home, after delightful va
cation spent with relatives.
Mrs. F. Reinar had as her guests
the mast week Mrs. G. Hensler and
daughter and Misses Katy end Nan
4 Schlittlel, all of Philadelphia.
Eranl,l;,, y cr,;4b and vJ;3l;a,,, Or
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-04

Wagenheim's, 8 East Washington
avenue. Wagenheim Bros, proprieors.
Bell phone SOW, PleasantviIle. Lea
| ding Meat Market, Choice Home
Dressed Meats and Poultry, Fresh
Country Butter, Eggs and Fruits and
Vegetables. Open all the year round
Having the choicest meats and lamb
on hand,
"A splendid stock at your command,
Rich, home dressed and tenderest,
The purest and the best.
Your orders will receive prompt at
AT reasonable prices, tention,
Which / will not mention.
Sugar-cured hams that stand the test,
It's up to me to give you the best,
At prices low as all the rest.
John W. Kirkbride, Turnpike near
Shore Road. Bell Phone 10SX. Es-
tab 1895. Pleasantville's Leading
Practical Horse Sheer and Blacksmith.
Wagon and Carriage Repairing.
On Turnpike and Shore Road
A horseshoer you'll find,
Where ]. w. Kirkbride will shoe
And sharpen in manner rare
All Kind of horses and mules,
Will with attention meet,
A special care is given
To the ones with tender feet.
For the best of work in shoeing,
If you believe in a friend,
just call on Mr.. Kirkbride,
On him you can depend.
Lake and Risley CO. Estab. 1882.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Some have loo much, but still they crave:
little have, YET seek no more;
They but poor. though much they have:
And / am rich NTH little store
They poor rich: they beg give:
They lack lend; they pine live
--Ednnrd Drcr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

We apparently do not apply to our
road problem the same economic laws
that we believe to be essential to sue
cess in our great industrial works as
in our great engineering problems,
like the Panama or Erie canals. We
would consider him mailman who,
having built magnificent building,
would rest in complacency after its
completion and say, TT is well done"
and then allow the roof to fall to
pieces. As far as our road construc-
ton is concerned. this is the method
that we seem to follow.
Our motto is, Millions for construc-
ton, but not cent for repair"
How long are we going to follow
such course of folly? What are the
reasons for It? How may these con-
ditions be avoided, and what should
our citizens do to put stop to such
errors? We have our annual conven-
tons on road construction, and these
meetings are of immense value, but
until the people become aroused to the
real evils of our system we shall go
on wasting millions upon roads In our
easy-going, happy go-lucky way, but
we cannot long go on our way rejoic.
ing
We may cite few examples in the
neighborhood Of New York as show
ing how utterly our present system
has failed. In Central Park the roadi
were in such a condition year ag,
that a drive through the park was
doubtful pleasure. The authorize
were sharply arraigned, with the re
suit that many of the Park road
were entirely remade. The sam
course was followed upon the beauti
full Riverside Drive. The road o.
Long Island which carries the great
est amount of traffic is the Hoffma
boulevard connecting New York wit
Jamaica. This road was entirely r,
built in 1910 with one Of the new roa
compositions which have recent
proved so popular. For a short tin
II was as smooth and even as a BIZ
lizard table. The inevitable wear {
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
HARBOR GUARD
gets ASSISTANT

Jack Weday, the pugilistic harbOr
policeman, was the recipient Of con-
CALCULATIONS this morning on the oc-
casion of the arrival of stranger In
his house yesterday morning The
arrival Is none other than Il baby boy,
which blessed the Weday home yes
tcrday morning. The mother and child
are doing well,
The new born child Is healthy and
strong, and 1t Is expected on "the
front' that he will become, an assist
ant to his father before long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
BACKING HONOLULU'S WORLD BEATER.

If Honolulu know what do about Duke kahanamou it
,ud well turn to Southern California for n example
We all recall May Sutton the player such headner
though the country for several Miss Sutton splendid player
and the time the live Of Southern California
j. oo'runy making the of wordbea means for draw
favorable attention their section of the country
1hnamoku is wonder Properly handled he bids fair
hooos the Olympic Under he high
onk Of American swimmers He worthy type young Hawaiian
america; he good sportsman with of the the
cheap sport
Honolulu has opportunity only advertise itself
b but worlds young man who
deserving.
When have wodbeater why help him make the
incidentally help ourselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
JUDGE fines 4
MANY GAMBLERS

Acting Chief of Detectives Kellett
made successful raid on number
of gamblers last night. When brought
before Judge Monsarrat this morning
the defendants were fined So and costs
Of court each. Kellett Is jubilant over
the action Of Judge MOnsarrat In find
ing the men guilty.
Kellett and his men raided "A Jap
anese house at Kamuki yesterday
morning at . o'clock and found the
Orientals exchanging money as the
games We're being conducted. When
the officers entered the house. the gam
blers fought, but they were soon hand
cuffed and brought down to the police
station. This morning they appeared
before Judge MOnsarrat and pleaded
guilty to the charge Those arrested
We're Ozaki, Sayashi, Matsunaga, Mat
sumotO, kinOshita, Uemura, Yama
moto, Sah Suealti and Shimamoto.
The other bunch of gamblers whom
kcllett rounded up yesterday afternoon
are Harry Charmos, IA part Indian, and
some Japanese and Koreans. CharmOa
did not appear In court this morning,
and his bail was forfeited. The Ko-
rean defendants We're represented by
Judge Quarles. and at the suggestion
of the prosecution the trial was post.
poned until next Friday morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
PROGRAM FOR
DECORATIONDAY
IS ANNOUNCED

! Honolulu will give unusually elabor.
ate cOmmemoration this year to the
Nations anniversary of the day OF
mourning for the Nations dead. The
program for Decoration Day, May 80,
has been completed and was announc.
ed in full this morning,
Especial notice is made of the fact
that all having flowers to contribute
should leave them at the Bungalow,
Capitol grounds, early IN the morning.
The military will he strongly repre-.
scented in the Memorial Day process.
sion, with Gen. NJ. NJ. Macomb com.
handing the Department of Hawaii, as
grand marshal of the day
The following program has been ar.
ranged for the memorial services to
be held by Geo. w. DE Long Post, No.
/ a., G. A. r., Department of California
and Nevada, at Nuuanu cemetery, 10.
nOlulu, r. H., Thursday, May 30, 1912:
Bring fragrant flowers with reverent
tread
To deck the graves of our heroes,
dead.
! Ritual. -. Fred. Turril, Post Comdr.
+ Prayer. r.. J. Greene, Chaplain p. I.
Ritual ........... Post Commander
Reading-"The Veterans" .......
| E. E. ........... Miss Mary Cooper
| "Adesta Fideles' ... Hawaiian Band
President Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress. Miss Helen Adele Wicke
Address ..... Wallace X. Harrington
Roll Call of the Dead .............
| 80. ...:.. l.. l.. La Pierre. Adit.
ritual ...........s..'.., Chaplain
| Decoration of Graves--Onicer of the
Day and Comrades.
Salute the Dead ..................'
| ......... National Guard and Post
| Taps o..
America" 80. Band and Audience
BenediCtion
Grand Marshal of the 'Day-General
Montgomery NJ. Macomb.
| The following organizations, mill.
tary and civic, will assemble at the
Capitol grounds at 9:45 a. m:
Mounted Police
Grand Marshal and Stan
Band, LIST Infantry
| Provisional Battalion, Coast Artillery
Bird Battalion, End Infantry
United States Marines
Hawaiian Band
National Guard of Hawaii
Kamehameha School Cadets
Geo. w. belong Post, G. A. II.
| Roosevelt Camp Spanish War
O.. Veterans ...' ~,
Independent Order of Red Men
st. Louis College
Orator fthe Day '1.
Governor and STAFF
Mayor and Supervisors
Line of march will be King street
TO Alakea, to Emma, to Vineyard and
to Nuuanu. .-....,........ .......
Transportation will be provided for
all G. A. Il. comrades. All sojourning
veterans of the Civil or Spanish wars
are invited to participate. Chairs at
cemetery are for invited guests. Those
wishing TO contribute flowers will
kindly leave them at the Bungalow, in
the Capitol grounds. .H .rE.
All flags should be at half-mast all
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
CONSERVATION OF OUR ROADS.

Road conservation is a subject fire.
quently discussed in this city. Roads
are built and then allowed to go to
pieces. Waste is the result.
We often hear of what is done lin
other cities" and sometimes other
cities have turned to us as magnificent
examples of what ought to be. True,
this has not been so noticeable of late
years. when our roads and streets,
built for the. usual horse-drawn We,
hicles, have had to carry automobile
traffic.
The latest issue. of the Scientific
American contains a leading editorial
commenting on the road problem of
the State of New York. 1t is YER,
much in point with the problems we
have in this city where the traffic is
Increasingly heavy. Every road build
err, every road user and every taxpay-
err will do well to read the comment
which in its general terms applies, as
well to Honolulu as to New York:
The cry for good roads has extend,
ed from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and 1t has been loud cry. How has
II been answered? With true Amer,
lean spirit, it has been answered with
generosity. Have the results, how
ever, of the vast sums spent in i'm
proving the conditions Of our roads
been satisfactory and have they JUST
fed the vast outlay? The answer mus
be unqualifedly, No! We as a people
pride ourselves on our prudence, oil
our foresight, on our efficiency, on oul
capacity for accomplishing results
We consider that we belong in. thu
front rank as engineers and as con
structors, but have we, as road build
ers, lived up to our own standards
Why are the many roads leading t
and from our great cities In such de
plorahle condition most of the time
r. II because we do not know how I,
build or because we do not know how
90 conserve?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
EVENING SMILES

There are some odd things in life
Like what, for instance| e.
Refusing TO countenance charge
by facing H." Ht ,-
Missionary WIN do vOu look a. mn
$50 iIjtently7
Gannibal--I am the food inspector.
"Do you notice how the color of this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Gress matches my eyes?"
Yes; and also notice how the cut
of II matches that sore throat you
have"
"Pecks wife walks all over him.
Hes what you might call telescope
husband"
what do you mean?"
she draws him out, sees through
him and shuts him up"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

That from Washington secured by the Democratic
the Republican Of Hawai- would reasung
obviously handled by the head the class the Mutt school, Under
the chaotic conditions that mainland politics the
day will bring forth All that Hawaii Of is that
solid for Taft and will the scrmmage till The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Have you books you want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
to the Bulletin job printing and
hlndery plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
WIRELESS

WITH THE OTHER ISLANDS AND
- WITH SHIPS AT SEA -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
CHOOSE THE BEST IN vocUES
Not Necessary to Go to Extremes.
but Something In All 10 Worth
Adopting.

The woman who makes occasion
and individuality her study. views
without alarm the battle Of the modes
which 10 raging now. She knows that
the pannier toilet has met with an en-.
couraging reception and that the d..
rectoire vogue Is attracting much at.
tention. She realizes full we'll that In
every vogue that appears there will
be something for her. for we live In
an age Of adaptation.
The panniers Of the pannier toilet
are absolutely accommodating. for In
stead Of being punched upon the hips
the draperies descend to the hem Of
the gown and are even seen at the
back Of It turned up and caught be.
meath . handsome ornament.
II all the characteristics Of the
directoire models do not suit her. the
woman who relies upon her dressmak'
er's cleverness will rest assured that
some Of then will be found that will
enhance her good points.
The characteristic collar rounded nj
the back and made high In the nape
Of the neck. tho sharp points Of tho
front revers. the simulated pockets
on tho basque, the handsome buttons.
and, above all, the lace rufiles at the
wrists and the choker may be apple.
able to her requirements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
LITTLE DAINrIEs FOR BABY
Many and Varied Are the Pretty
Things Offered for lnfantile
Dedication.

Fascinating dainty afghans for the
baby's carriage are Of white handkcr-
chief linen. First a strip of the ma.
terial Is cut into threc-quarter wide
by one and half yard long proper
lions, then half yard of the length
Is turned back from what Is TO be the
upper end Of the spread. This turn
over Is dainty embroidered in white.
and trimmed at either end with hugo
bows OF pink or blue satin ribbon. the
lower end is rather more closely hand
embroidered and finally the entire af.
CHAN, including the folded over edge,
is bordered with wide Cluny, put on
flatly.
Macrame lace makes a substantial
and most effective afghan. OF appear.
ance similar to those OF handkerchief
linen. but instead Of folding over the
top Of yard and half long strip OF
the macrame all-over, the apparent
turn-back wells coarse unbleached net.
and to this Is attached the under Sec
ton, after which the macrame edging
Is fatty sewed upon the sides OF the
eltire spread
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15

ent made pretty picture in their
summer frocks
At the conclusion OF an interesting
contest, the hostess, assisted by Miss
Minnie McCord. served salad
course.
These two visitors are accom-
plished musicians and they added
pleasure to the afternoon by several
selections. Miss Baggett playing the
violin and Miss Hart accompanying
her on the piano
Those present besides the honoreeS
were Myrtle McRae. Dorothy Bates,
Roberta Cason, Sue Cloud, Belle
Cloud. lrma Trammell, Erma Norvell,
Sue Everton. Edith Tomlinson, Ruth
Skipper and Minnie McCord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
The School Teacher.

A school teacher, according to one
who is one, is person who teaches
things to people when they ar"
young
The teacher comes to school al
$50 O'Clock. and when she has got
ten enough children for mess in
Ter room, she teaches them reading.
writing, geography. grammar, arith-
metic, music, drawing, cooking.
board saving. crocheting, deep
breathing, bird calls, scientific eating,
patriotism. plain and fancy bathing,
forestry. civics and other sciences too
numerous to mention.
When school is out, she stays be-
hind with five or six of her worst
scholars and tries to save the State
job of reforming them later on.
After that she hurries home TO
make herself a new dress and snatch
a hasty supper before going back to
attend lecture by an imported spec
ialist on tribal law in Patagonia,
which the superintendent thinks may
be unsuccessful in her school work
some day.
School teachers salaries range
from $50 a month up-but not far
enough up TO make them dizzy. On
her salary the teacher must dress
nicely. buy herself things for her
work which the city is too poor TO
get. go to twenty-nine lectures and
concerts a year, buy helpful books on
pedagogy. pay her way 20 district
and State institutes, and enjoy her.
self during three-months' vacation
which her salary takes every year
In addition TO this the teacher is
supposed TO hoard away vast sums
of money, so that when she becomes
too nervous and cross to teach, al
the age of so or Whereabouts, she can
retire and live happily ever after on
her income.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
Lakeland Girls Go
To Knoxville Training School.

Miss verda Thompson left today
for Jacksonville. where she will
spend tomorrow with Miss Gracia
Saunders She will be joined in
Jacksonville by Miss Mary McRae
and together they will go to Knox
Vile, Tenn, where they will attend
the Summer Teachers Training
school Miss Thompson will take a
special course in primary work. while
Miss McRae will take a course which
" i'll best fit her for her work in the
grade to which She has been elected,
both young ladies being teachers in
the Lakeland school.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-15
Embroidered Ratine,

The newest additions TO the springs
embroideries are the embroidered cot
ton ratine and the embroidered agaric.
The embroidery. rather heavy. Is done
In . mercerised thread on ratine or
agaric % light in weight as 10 be
somewhat transparent.
They are to be had In white. In ecru
and In finely striped effects. combin.
Ing dark blue. black. light blue. pink,
or lavender with white. These en-
broideries are not only remarkably ef'
fective. but are practical as well. for
they launder perfectly and hold thcir
shape and color.