davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
]. c. SOUSA,
First Secretary.
SEALED TENDERS.

honolulu, February 2, 1912.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
Painting and Grapefruit.

"You say that teacher wants you
to get some paint an paint brush.
BObbyT exclaimed farmer.
Yes, sir. to paint pictures WITH"
answered his eight-year-old hopeful.
do you know when went to
school had lots Of old blue back SPELL
ers an hickory lie an no frills or fur
bellows. l reckon I'll have to get 'em
for you. but 1t looks like plumb
waste Of time, this paintin' Of pic
lures"
His good wife smiled behind her
glasses and kept on sewing. Some
time later. when Bobby was fast
asleep. she adroitly asked the man en-
velOped In the blue haze of White
Burley, "ROb. what did you get when
you were In town this afternoonY
"Why. l got those repairs for the
shredder that had come by express. an
l saw some nice grapefruit an oranges
an brought few along. Why"
"What was the use Of bringin' them
home? You knew We had plenty of
bacon. potatoes. beans an coffee In the
pantry, didn't your
Gradually the man struggled out of
the smoke long enough to exclaim:
"One reason l got 'em was to please
you. Great Scott. don't you ever get
worked out, tired to death Of fat meat
an coffee. wOman?"
"Of course do. an like grapefruit
an all kinds Of odds an ends to give
me an appetite for the plain. substan-
tlal things. But" and pleasant. mis-
chievOus smile spread over her soft,
motherly face. "yOu an were raised
on fat meat, coffee an lots of hickory
lie. weren't we. ROb?"
For a moment the mans face wore
puzzled look. Suddenly his face clear
ed. and he laughed heartily and snid"I
reckon l was kinder hard on Bobby
Just now. You are right-things are
different now. an they're lot better
than they used to be. see what you
are drivin' at. mother. Yes. the teach
err wants to use the palntin' like a kind
er relish or side dish to keep up their
appetite for the rest Of the everyday
school grub"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
BUY THE BRAINS
BEHIND The CORN
L Cost One Farmer $500, but
He Won Out
THEY DETERMINE THE VALUES


Amount Of Brains Mixed With u In
Manufacture Means Profit or Loss.
Learn How.
Some years ago a Hoosier farmer be-
gan to breed fine seed corn. At one
OF the great national corn shows. held
at Chicago. he took the first prize for
single ear Of corn. The rule govern
Ing this exhibit was that the ear TAX
Ing first prize became the property Of
the corn show. The farmer was in
despair until he learned that this best
ear in the world" would be sold ut
public auction to the highest bidder.
He determined he must keep this ear
of corn for seed on his own farm at
any cost HE BOUGHT THE EAR
FOR $500.
Every one said he was crazy to pay
such n price for single ear of corn.
OF course any other earsof the same
weight and costing about ~ cents
would have fed as much stock or made
as many cOrnmeal batter cakes for
breakfast Why was he willing to
pay such huge price for the corn
He was not buying corn at all. HE
WAS BUYING THE BRAINS BE-
HIND IT'S PRODUCTION.
Raw material Is cheap; the amount
Of brains mixed with II In its munu-
facture fixes its market value. A
piece Of window glass Is cheap: a
watch crystal is more expensive; a
lens for fine camera is quite ex-
pensive: the objective for great te!e.
scope may cost a small fortune. What
is true OF corn or any raw material Is
true Of men. A fine. strong. vigorous
man can he bought for 50 as a laborer.
Mix brains enough for him to handle
section gang. and he will bring So
per day.
Mix brains enough to fit him for a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

conductor, and he will bring 81 to IS
per day on the market.
Enough brains to handle great
railroad system, and he brings 500
per day on the open market.
All values in the market Of the
world are educated brain values.
The cheapest education IL the best,
for the efficient, well educated man
is the high priced commodity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

Denver, Dec. L.
This city Is stirred.
Seventeen pastors
of all dcnomina-
tons have been
discussing The Sec
ond Advent for a
month. Now comes
Pastor Russell tell
ing us all that
THE Earth abid-
eth forever" hat
II will never be de-
stroyed by literal
fire. According to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

DflcUverY, o
Gycerc extract Cyhout alcohol, of bicodroo. Golden
oeai end OreGon Grape root stone root, mandrake and
queens root with black cherrybark.
My husband sufferer from stomach t-cubl, and
Impure blood" writes MRs JAMES H. NARTv Of F-ans-
fOr Ky. - lilo had his face thar would form n
scab wlieh would dry and drop of IN about month"; then
another would Immediately form continued this wav
for long time. lie tried remedy TINT one would
suggest buS found no relief lie then tried Dr. pierccg
Golden Medical Discovery which completely cured him HJ
has stayed cured now for .wo years recommend chs
valuable medicine for Impurities Of the blood"
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and nytors,s
stomach, end bowels Susarc Dated, tiny sranul,s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
HOW, WHEN and WHY
A SECOND ADVENT
Denver OlVines on Right Track,
Says Pastor Russell.

No Woodworking = Satan to Be
eound-sin, Sickness and Death to
Be Conquered-Man to Be Delivered.
The Power Vested In Messiah-His
Kingdom Near-tow II Will Appear.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06

The natural resources OF any country
are limited. The only resource that IL
without limit Is human brains.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
OUR CLUBBING RATES,

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald. 35
The REPUBLICAN and Courer-Journal.. $50
The REPTBL1cAN and St. Louis Gobe-Democrat 1.75
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm ........... 15O
The REPUBLICAN and Twce-aWeek Inquirer 175
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herad......... $50
The REPUBLICAN and DAILY UwensDoro Inqulrer. $50
The REPUBLICAN and Twce-aWeek Oboro Messenger LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. 1.75
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine. 100
THE REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. l50
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer $3.50
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-06
How Tine Body Nils Germs.


ns ooGa amd w sfyhfTg san a Is in the blood m
ssFn kas srhstinse IN v Of e attack disease
lie IS the stomach who
does not properly d his food win fad his blood
whole
nhd 10 pu, the body healthy condition
tAe poNons from BODY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

for turning right back and going
home, saying that if this was a
sample of the hospitality afforded
at Idylwild there wasn't much
use of going all the way. But ma
talked them out of it.
She was so afraid they'd escape
that she told them their credit
was good. at Idylwild- until they
got money from home. Ma has
too much enterprise to be daunt-
ed by mere competition.
So here they are, eating US out
of house and home, and no telling
when we will be able to collect.
(Further Adventures Tomor-
trowO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
WHAT LIVE FOR.

BY George Linnaeus Banks.
l live for those who love me,
Whose hearts are kind and
true,
For the heaven that smiles above
me
And awaits my spirit, too.
For the human ties that bind me,
For the task by God assigned me,
For the bright hopes left behind
me,
And the good that | can do.
I live to learn their story
Who suffered for my sake,
To emulate their gIoty,t
And to follow IN their wake;
Bards. patriots, martyrs, sages,
The noble of all ages,
Whose deeds crowd history's
pages
And times great volume make.
/ live to hail that season
By gifted minds foretold,
When men shall rule by reason,
And not alone by gold;
When man to man united,
And every wrong thing righted,
The whole world shall be lighted
AS Eden was of old.
I live for those who love me,
For those who know me true,
For the heaven that smiles above
me,
And awaits my spirit, too;
For the cause that lacks assist
ance,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20


ASKED FOR BRIDEWELL
H. c. McFall, former bailiff of
the Clark street court, today ap-
peared as a defendant in that
court, and asked Judge Going to-
send him to the Bridewell.
McFall was arrested at Van
Buren, and Clark streets, hope
lessly drunk. When he was ar
raigned, he pleaded guilty.
"Sure I'm guilty." he said,
"and l wish you'd send me to the
Bridewell. The booze has got
me, and I'm down and out. 4
don't care whether school keeps
or not"
Judge Going fined McFall SIS
and costs. McFal1 lives at 1901
Michigan avenue.
-o-o-.
In Glasgow over half the popu-
lation live more than two in a
room.
-O-0-
M. Bleriot has met with over
fifty accidents during the course
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

M. Bleriot has met with over
fifty accidents during the course
Of his many flights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
DELEGATE TOO WISE
FOR W|RE-TAPPERS

New York. June PR. ]. Buckley of
Chicago, a delegate to the democratic
national convention, caused the arrest
here today of two men, one Of whom
he charged with attempting to swindle
him in fake wire tapping game. The
prisoners. John and Henry M. Wilson.
were held in $1,000 bail each by a magis-
trate for examination Thursday on
charges of grand larceny.
Buckley told the detectives he had met
John Wilson on Broadway Saturday and
at wilson's invitation they visited gam
bling house in the Tencerloin. He was
Induced, he declared. to lay a $4,000
wager on race horse and was told after
the race that he and TWO companions
had won 100000. 1nasmuch as Buckley
had instead of cash given a check for
5000 and draft for $4,000, he said. the
cashier refused TO give him his share
Of the sl05000, but mace an appointment
to meet him and Wilson at an uptown
hotel today and talk the matter over
Buckley declared thar he had no real
intention to make n bona fide bet and
that his first act upon leaving the gam
bling house was to step payment on the
check and draft. He told the police of
the appointment today and they arrested
the two Wilson's. The cashier did not
put In an appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
FORCIBLE FEEDING OF ENGLISH
SUFFRAGETTES CAUSES TROUBLE

London. June 25.-Intenso bitterness has
been engendered by the forcible feeding
of the imprisoned surragettes who de-
clared a hunger strike while In jail.
This was reflected in an extraordinary
manner this afternoon In the house of
commons, when George Lansbury, u So
cialist member, denounced Premier As
quith and the government in such vitriollc
terms that the speaker ordered him TO
leave the house and threatened to have
him elected unless he went out yoluntari-
ly. Timothy Healey, the nationalist. had
appealed to Premier Asquith to release
the women, and the premier replied that
they could leave prison on promising not
to repeat their offense.
Mr.. Lansbury Immediately protested
at the bench.
Mr.. Lansbury screamed at the premier
and other minister's You're beneath
contempt. You know the women cannot
give bond on such a promise.
1T Is dishcnorable to ask them to do
so. Talk OF Russian atrocities, why you
will go down to history as the torturers
and murderers of innocent women. You
ought to be driven out of office"
The house was quickly In disorder. The
speaker, however. finally quieted and or
dered Mr. Lansbury to leave. He re-
piled:
Il am not going out while these con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26

years from date thereof. and shall be
payable both principal and interest at
some bank or banking house in the city
of New York. or at some bank or banking
house in the city of Birmingham.
BE 1t further resolved. that notice in
writing Of the action OF this board in or
dering said election be given by the chair
man of this board to the sheriff, circuit
court clerk and judge of probate in said
county. in order that they may select the
officers to hold said election and make re-
turn thereof, and prepare and send out
the boxes and ballots to the several beats
or voting precincts OF the county.
BE II further resolved, that the presi-
dent of the board of revenue be and he is
hereby authorized and instructed to give
notice of the holding of said election as
required by law. and report back to this
board at future meeting which is here
by called for the 6th day of August. 1872
his doings in this regard.
Said resolution was seconded by Mr.
j. B. Vines. a member of said board,
and thereupon the president of said board
Mr.. Job Going, put the question of the
adoption vel non OF said resolution to
said board. and Job Going, r. r. Love-
lady, J. Ed Haigler. J. 3. Vines and c.
b. Rogers voted aye. There being no
votes upon the negative side OF said ques-
ton, the said resolution was adopted
and SO declared by the president of said
board. job Going, then presiding
''Ordered by the board of revenue OF
Jefferson county this 18th day Of June.
1922
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26

TOOTHPICKS ARE
PUT UNDER THE BAN

Chicago, June 25.-Toothpicks have been
permanently banished from Hutchinson
hail. the college commons of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Carelessness In their use by the sum-
mer students Is directly responsible for
their Punishment According to certain
professors the use of toothpicks is vulgar
Consequently some of those who had
their sensibllities touched by the post
prandial habit of students made COM
plant and the removal of the picks from
the cashiers desk followed
The manager of the commons told many
students that toothpicks henceforth were
not to be tolerated on the campus.
The manager said the summer stu
dents had been inclined to oyerdo the
toothpick habit, some even failing to re-
move them from their mouth in the class
rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS
OPENING PRAYER
"May Authority Be Exer-
cised Without Des-
potism"

Baltimore, June 25.-Cardinal Gibbons
delivered the invocation at the opening
today of the democratic national eonven-
ton. He spoke as follows:
I'VE pray Thee. o God Of might, wisdom
and justice. through Whom authority is
rightly administered, laws are enacted and
Judgment decreed. assist with Thy holy
spirit of counsel and fortitude. the Pres
ident of these United States. that his adj
ministration may be conducted In righte-
BUSINESS, and be eminently useful to Thy
people over whom he presides. by encour-
aging due respect for virtue and religion
by a faithful execution of the laws of
justice and mercy and by restraining
vice and immortality.
Let the light of Thy divine wisdom
direct the deliberations of this conven-
ton and shine forth in all its proceedings
and enactments, so that they may tend
to the preservation of peace and good will
and the preservation of concord and har-
mony.
May authority be exercised without
despot!sm, and liberty prevail without IL
cense. May this convention demonstrate
once more to the American people and to
the world at large, that the citizens of
the United States have solved the prob
lem Of self government by exercising and
tolerating the broadcast and most untram-
meed freedom of discussion in their po-
litical assemblies, without dethroning rea-
son and without invading the sacred and
inviolable domain of law and of public
order
May the delegates assembled to select
a candidate for chief magistrate be ever
mindful that they are the sons OF the same
heavenly Father. that they are the broth
ers of the same national family. that they
are fellow citizens of the same glorious
republic, that they are joint heirs of the
same heritage of freedom. and may 1t be
their highest ambition to transmit this
precious inheritance unimpaired to their
children and their children's children. May
the consciousness of this community of In
terests or of destiny Danish from their
hearts all bitterness, hatred and i'll WILL
and inspire them with sentiments OF
genuine charity, benevolence and mutual
respect and forbearance.
I'VE recommend likewise to Thy un-
bounded mercy all our brethren and fell
low citizens throughout the United States,
that they may be blessed In the
knowledge and sanctiied in the
observance of Thy most holy law;
that they may be preserved in
union and in that peace which the world
cannot give and after enjoying the bless
ings of this life, they may be admitted to
those which are eternal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
CHINA REJECTS THE
S3O0,000,000 LOAN

Washington, June 25.-China has re-
jected the 1900. 1000 loan from the bank
ing group Of the six powers. probably be-
cause of the stipulation for foreign SUI
pervision of its expenditures being in
corporated The proposal for foreign ad-
ministration of the salt monopoly also
has been declined. Four cabinet officers
of the Tong Shao VI have offered in a
petition their designations. These ad-
vices were received today by the state
department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
WATERS THREATEN
LOUISIANA TOWNS

New Orleans. June 25.-Several dozens OF
flood refugees have been given quarters
at the United States naval station at AL
giers and provision has been made to pro-
vide government rations. Algiers and
Gretna are still threatened by flood wa
ters from Hymelia and the levees back OF
these towns are being constantly pa
trolled. Mrs. William Moaison, refugee
at the naval station yesterday, became tho
mother of a 10 pound boy. A naval Of
ficer acted as godfather and the infant
was christened Stonewall Lee Molaison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26

honor leagues, and other activities found
In the large colleges of the country
Many additions and improvements In
equipment were made last year. Others
are In progress, including a $4,000 dormi-
tory for young women.
Alabama is fortunate in having within
It's borders such an Institution for train
ing teachers.
Tuscumbia, June 25.-(Special. 1.-The
leading citizens and Interested patrons
of the public school are planning to
make much needed repairs on the
school building, and also to beautify-
ment is being planned to raise the
needed sum.
Sheffield. June 25.--(Special.) -WiI-
liam Price, from Florence, escaped from
the Sheffield jail Monday night When
supper was served he made bold dash
through the half open doorway. Price
ran over the TALLER and his wife, who
was assisting In serving the prisoners.
and made good his escape A negro
named Ingram, encouraged by Prices
success, followed In his footsteps
Neither have been recaptured.
A new enterprise. the Sheffield Fur
niture company, will commence bust
ness in the Habbeler block on Second
street, July /.
e. A. Robertson, who has Just re-
turned from the Chicago convention.
regards the bolt of the Roosevelt adj
herents as serious action, as the
split In the ranks of republicans viii
divide the vote, while democracy VIII
vote solid and carry success with the
vote.
L. c. Ttrotter the district Sunday school
superintendent, has arranged very
Interesting programme for next Sum
day It 2:30 o'clock at the regular dis
trict Sneeting. Everybody Interested Ina
Sabbath school work. f,om every de-
nomination. is cordially invited to at
tend. The organized class work will
be explained and emphasized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
THE FRENCH SPY" AT
THE PRINCESS TODAY

1.-The French Spy" Vitagraph picture
in three parts, 10 be run at the Princess
today only, is one of the most heroic
stories of history. literature or fiction. II
depicts the thrilling experience and deeds
Of daring performed by a young girl as
a French spy in America Disguised as an
Arab boy she penetrates the stronghold OF
the belligerent Arabs. Moors and Turks,
accomplishing their overthrow and leading
the French forces to victory.
This special fihn is produced at an enor-
nous expense and the scenic splendor 0
this subject and the Photographic quail
tiles of the entire production are OF ur
usual merit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26

tervals of one minute. The course is a
triangular one of II kilometers about 46
miles,, of which the corners are at the
towns of Eu. Londonieres and Dfeppe.
The competitors must cover the course
20 times, completing 10 laps today and
the others tomorrow. The total distance
is 1910 kilometers (907 miles and three fur
longs).
Immense crowds gathered at the start.
special trains being run from all parts
of Europe. The course Is guarded by
over Zoo soldiers. who are stationed at
intervals to prevent the public trespass-
Ing and running into danger.
One of the entrants from the United
States, a Ford machine, was withdrawn
at the last moment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
COMMISSION FORM
MAY BEPUT TOVOTE
Gadsden Much Interested in
Pending Fight
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
Weeks Non-Jury Term of Circuit
Court Being Held-Injured by
Falling Slate - Programme
for Fourth Announced
REPUBLICANS SPLIT

Gadsden, June 25.-(Special )-Gadsden
voters are much interested in the pend
ing fight on whether the city shall adopt
the commission form of government.
There are many who believe that the
aldermanic system shoald be abolished.
They contend that the losses being sus-
tained by the city on account of the mu-
niopal water plant under the present
system makes a change necessary, and
they are endeavoring to secure action
before the next municipal election. The
opponents to these ars fighting the COM
mission form OF government on account
of the appointive feature of the bill. They
say they are not willing to be ruled
by men appointed by Governor oNeal.
While they favor the commission gov
eminent, they want to choose their own
commissioners. Petitions asking for an
election on the subject are being cir
culated and the outcome Is being await
ed with interest.
Etowah Republicans Split
A had split has come in the ranks OF
local republicans and those of Etowah
county. Roosevelt has large follow
Ing here and A. e. Goodhue, promi-
nent lawyer, is taking the initiative in
their campaign. He says that meet
ing OF these voters will be called in the
near future to make plans for the cam
paign here.
No Important Cases
A weeks non-jury term of the circuit
court is being held, Judge ]. E. Black
wood presiding. There are no cases of
importance on the docket.
Injured by Falling Slate
While working at the l.accoon mines
of the Southern Iron and Steel company
at Altoona yesterday John A. Kirkland
was injured by falling slate. He was
taken to ST. vincent's hospital, Birming-
ham. His condition is not serious.
Fourth Programme Announced
From the six greasy poles and water
melon contest down to the water battle
between the fire departments, there will
be a continual round of mirth here on
the Fourth of July The programme
for the day was announced this morn
ing and will prove a great drawing card.
Tomorrow Boosters Day
Practically all the merchants in Gads-
uen anu many VI lielf III Fidbohid CitS
and Alfalfa have agreed to close their
establishments from $50 to o'clock
Thursday afternoon while the Boosters
Day" is being held at League park. The
sale Of tickets indicates that more than
$1,000 will be realized py the local asso
citation as a result OF the Thursday game
with Admission.
Dogs Enrich City Treasury
Poor Esido and his cousins have en-
riched the city treasury by 1896. This is
the report made by j. B. Crowder, who
is collecting the dog tax. All the ca
mines for which ST. each is not paid
will be taken to the pound
Labor Situation Relieved
The labor situation In Gadsden has been
relieved through the closing of the Ala
bama Consolidated furnace Superintend-
ent NJ e. Jones of the waterworks de-
partment has been able to make better
progress with the work of laying the
water mains on South Fourth street dur
ing the last few days because of this
fact.