davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

rebels feed
starving distance from Marking
minimum of hundred
provender it
nearby districts which Chris
establishing
Ameic a rebel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27


well their public telling ahuess
the
the Works that he
he will political
P
awhile Hawaan
bodybuilding job saying that they
would be theirs fifty worth labor And that is the
they they ill their
their
official make them their and hegs off
the they d they will and hurt the
if white that
All that
little frmness the employing
of
Of is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

NEW YORK,
Russell and A p Moore Ptbug
had
the attention probably started her
visit at that time courthouse
mobile license I'm going be married
to let the whole world when do
and I'm going invite all friends wedding pres
I'm
I'm going to have picture taken like
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

which
W. B. Oeson of Honolulu, who acted mediator of the
council announced that would be in After
hesitation the questioning began and the minister
satisfaction all his interrogaons until he asked
do believe the deity Jesus?'
81 had hoped said Mr. Dodge (the chosen that
that question would shall have in
the historical believe that had the normal
development think that who
father But think unreasonable
S a difference believing He His
one o worship
the minister that he
wheeupon Doremus Scudder volunteered:
I'VE all perhaps the mdeous
this world has whose doors the
horrible prosecutions whenever its
follow
not been the Code asked Rev
d. fought honest fght?'
responded the minister with decision, lit would have
been
juncture Mr.. Westerve moved that the council
meeting the visitors at the
dismissed After some discussion the body de-
called mans dogma
his fitness, dogma was dismissed and Mr.
installation approved
a things have changed
orthodoxy
a Small wonder that
of Unitarian of the evangelical churches
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

there elected President
the Kuhio Republicans will the Democracy
thing their
all their
anybody that Kuo
o
the tail the
Democrats the Republican roll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
lever YBODY'S DOING
1T, DOING 1T, NOW"

After q lengthy conference of repre-
sentatives of the various trunk lines
Interested, Col. +. G. Pettibone. pres
ident OF the Union Terminal company,
Dallas, Texas, announced that work
aiil@begtn- probably within three
months upon the construction of a
new union depot at Dallas. which I'm
provement will cost altogether about
5000, 900. This will cover. it 10 said,
the whole of the many expenditures
necessary. ----
Among the lines interested are the
Santa Fe, of which Colonel Pettibone
at Galveston; the Southern Pacific, the
Rock Island, the Frisco. the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. the Texas and
Pacific, the Trinity and Brazos VAL
ley and the St Louis Southwestern.
There Will be 16 directors, two
from each OF the above-named roads.
At present there are five passenger
stations in Dallas. but when the new
terminal Is cd there will be only
ono. Several sites are under consid-
GRAFTON, but a choice VIII not be an
nounced until the property desired Is
really bought. Besides the station and
terminal and yard tracks. there will
be constructed shops. power plant and
roundhouses of ample capacity. It
IS estimated that about two years will
be required to complete the work
About 36 acres OF land will be occu-
pied. There is no present intention
to build belt line or TO enlarge the
freight facilities. The financing is as
sured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Chairman of National Press Com mfttee
Of T. Il. A. .
One of the best-known and most pop
ular members of the travelling paterni-
ties Is Burrell II. Marsh. of Winston
Salem, N. O., and Richmond.
He has been chairman Of the press
committee of the T. p AS for several
years, and enjoys the distinction of
being aoquaint ed with more than three
fourths of the delegates that attend
regularly.
At convention times he Is exceedingly
popular with the score or more of news
paper writer's In attendance.
While Mr.. Marsh resides In WINSTON
Salem, he travels out of Richmond for
Sanders Bros paints and oils, and Is a
great booster Tor Richmond. He Ia a.
frequent contributor to the 7. p. A. and
commercial magaxines.
The Peoria Star, during the recent
convention spoke OF Mr.. Marsh as fol-
lows:
Another Richmond man Is Burrell
Hyde Marsh, chairman OF the press
committee. He Is not newspaper
man, but he has all the qualifications
for that department of human effort
and Is of valuable assistance to the
reporters He has been attending the
T. 2. A. conventions for many years
and knows the name OF every man on
the floor, and as matter OF course Is
another booster for Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

tho passenger transportation oondI-
tons OF their State.
Resolved. That our everlasting gra-
titude Ia due the citizenship unlver-
sal OF the city Of Peoria, whose oon-
slant attention to every wish of the
membership Of this association has
made each to feel that there Is some
place other than home, which seems
much like Il.
Resolved, To Post f and our
brothers of the entire Illinois divi-
sion our sincere thanks are given for
their nevar-oeaSing attention.
To the officers OF the city of Peoria
our Acknowledged OF obligation is
due and is given.
To the press Of the city of Peoria
for their most splendid daily reports
OF the proceedings of the association.
and the many kind courtesies extend
ed our membership we give assurance
OF appreciation.
70 the ladies' of this beautiful city
Of Peoria, who have endeared them
selves TO every visitor by their never
failing attention bestowed upon our
mothers, wives and daughters, our
gratitude is assured.
I}e II further resolved 10 one and
TO all OF the local influences which
unbroken pleasure we testify appre-
rc$ation that will DO as lasting as
time.
J. III. Kaufman. Chairman, Texas,
r. s. Fletcher, Tennessee.
VIM. Kohn, Wisconsin
X. b, Gross, South Carolina.
r. I'd, Hume, Iowa
Frank Nj Rollick Illinois
i Punches North Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

] he he
would he
And the house represented by him
And 1 this glorious
]
has told laughs laughed
/ would fill the goblet again
And drink to the sweetheart who hade him goodbye
With tenderness thrilling In this
hour he thinks the In her
That saddened the kiss
would drink with all serious
Since a travelling
a IS he
| would drink o wife, with the
his returning in vain
An
reads them again again
1 to feebl
her
n he knit
s thinks wandering
strangers friends
him smiles
To the welcoming hands good fellows extend.
To the wayfarer tourneytng here
n when he his earthly abode
last that he
VIII welcome travelling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

two and half miles. In South Rich
mond, tho distance is two miles. To
tho northwest the distance Of the city
limits to the City hall Is three miles.
The site proposed fs only about TOO
yards from the City hail 1t Is the
nearest approach to Mayo's bridge,
which will in the near future, when
the new concrete bridge Is completed,
be one of the great arteries of traf-
fic OF NE entire city.
1t Is thus oeen that the site pro-
posed for the union passenger sta
ton not only possesses all the six re-
quirments but possess all of them
t. tl,e pre- eminent DEGREE
Turning now to the consideration
of the freight question, the facts
mentioned above regarding the topo-
graphy of the city show conclusively'
that there Is but one position which
answers all the requirements Tor
freight delivery. and that is the great
valley created by Shockoe creek and
its branches Starting from Broad
street and running enthusiastically
for about seven eighth of mile. this
great valley forks, one fork going in
n northerly direction for about two
and one-quarter miles. The lands ly-
ing in the eastern fork have to great
extent been purchased by the Ameri-
can Locomotive works. although there
are remaining many excellent sites for
manufacturing purposes. Tho hnd
along the northern fork ts taken up
somewhat by the right Of way of the
Seaboard Air Line. the ownership Of
the remainder being in the hands Of
number of persons and corporations.
Both OF these valleys have creeks oc-
capy!ng their thalwegs.
The water of these creeks, certainly
that of the northern one, T. O., Bacon
Quarter branch, should be confined
within the walls of cufvert and
arched over When this is done. these
valleys can be filed in and graded
over. There will then be created an
extensive area occupying several num-
dred acres upon which various manu-
featuring establishments could be To-
Gated. where the railroad cars would
run directly into the works. Several
streets Of good grades (three per
cent) should be built by the city Of
Richmond connecting these valleys
with the upper plateau of the city.
Excellent access could be had to the
lower levels OF the city by streets
down the valley.
In Conclusion.
In conclusion is-beliepA- that
enormous benefits would accrue to-
the Inhabitants Of the city and to
those engaged in its commerce, from
the concentra of all the passenger
traffic of the different railroads at
one union terminal station located at
Seventeenth and Main streets; and
from the adaptation OF the Shockoe
creek valley to the requirements Of
freight stations, as well as the utili-
cation Of It's area as sites for ndus-
trial purposes. To bring this to pass
1t seems to be judicious that the
chamber Of commerce should offer its
services to the railroads to assist in
accomplishing this enterprise; to urge
the authorities Of the city OF Rich
nsond to arch over the creeks and to
grant to the railroads such privileges
OF street crossings. etc, as may DO
necessary, on such terms as would be
attractive: and to enlist the support
OF the citizens to such laudable un-
dertakings.
Very respectfully,
9. p. e. BURGWYN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Regular Sunday Department of The Vrginian
INTRODUCE Me-
7. P. A. MOONLIGHT
TO BE GIVEN DOWN THE JAMES
ON THE NIGHT OF
JULY eth.

Post A, #. P. A. has adopted
novel plan in order that the 800 mem
bers may know each other and that
their wives, daughters, friends and
they may become acquainted.
The steamer Pocahontasr has been
chartered for Saturday night, July
9th, for a trip down the river. An
Introductory committee of 125 Will
he selected by the board of direc-
tors to make the affair success
from every standpoint.
A band and an orchestra and negro
mtnstrels will be secured to assist in
the .aerriaeHt-- The-e excursion WILL
not be limited to T. p. As, every man.
woman and child who has the welfare
of Richmond at heart is invited 10
go and have the time of their lives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
MEMBERSHIP Of
UNITED TRAVELLERS
Committees WILL SOON BE AT
WORK IN THE CANVASS.
MARCHING CLUB FOR
~
LEXINGTON.

Committees of the United Comme~-
cial Travellers will get busy at an
early date, In the membership cam
paign which is to be pushed all sum
mer and fall.
The idea Is to increase the men,
bership to 400 by the first of next
January.
The committees will be made up
of the most active men in the or
ganization, men who will push things
along at a rapid gait.
Other committees will form the
drill and march squad, to accom-
pany Brother Reid to Lexington next
spring, at which time he will In all
likelihood be chosen national coun-
cilor.
The local organization Is enthus-
iastic about this feature of the trip
to Lexington. and 1t Is likely that
the marching club will number at
least one hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Elected President Of r. II. A. Secretaries
Association.
II. l. HARDWOOD, who was elected
chairman of the association of T. p. A.
secretaries, liz the secretary of Post A,
Virginia division, and comes from Rich
mond, where the convention of next
yoar will be held. Mr.. HARDWOOD Is one
of q bunch of earnest fellows who have
been boosting Richmond for next year,
and with such success that they have
the opposition whipped.--Peoria Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
EMPORIA

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
EMPORIA, VA, June 2s.--Mrs w.
r. Harding and Miss Sallie squire
are at Pamacea Springs.
Miss Louise Curly. OF Norfolk. 10
the guest of Mrs. r. A. Hall
Miss Ada Brown Is visiting friends
in SmithfieId.
Miss Laei Cochran has returned
from visiting friends at Spring Hope
Miss Julia Robinson, OF BRUNSWICK
county, 10 visiting at the home or
Mr. j. c. Lifsey.
Mrs. w. r. Tllar has returned from
a visit to relatives in Bristol, va.
Hon. r. Turnbul and his son. wal
ter have recently paid our town .
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Cochran. OF
Rocky Mount n. c., spent q part OF
the week at the home OF r. J. Cocn-
ran.
Misses Bessie King and Linda Full
gum of Windsor, are visiting MIS-
c. p. Gay.
Mr.. f. c. Palmer is in Baltimore
ns a delegate to the Democratic oon-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Taylor. Miss
Hart Powell and r. w. Jordan spent
Sunday at Panacea Springs. making
the trip in Mr.. TaylorNs automobile.
Miss Bertha Green, daughter OF w.
w. Green. OF North Emporia, cele-
brated her sixteenth birthday by CIV
ing a social party to her numerous
friends.
A large crowd attended an Ice
cream marty at the home OF Ernest
SwingIe near shippers Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS
If You Bought 1t In
Richmond
You Bought the Best
Devoted to Rchmond's Knights of the Grip


Have Sanitary Drinking Cups Pullman Cs-Federa Action Should Taken
MisdssppObjec
Made Goods the AiarketEndo the National Conservation Exposition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

$780, 49,. os.,,,r~r ,,o,.4 re 49, v,m
1A~
1ona1 convention H. 4, A. iaSt week
the resolutions committee presented
. set OF resolutions which were unan-
sy,,ux,v asonte6 Thu resolutions
-. =
VERY eNpfS"'''" ~ N'io AZ
she ranks or the organisation upon
may subjects, of interest not only
70 the professions travelling man. but
to his amateur sorther and sister.
Hers arc the resolutions as pre-
eentad by the committee and adopted
BY the convention:
Be IL Resolved, By the r. p. "A. In
convention assembled. that the Pull
man Palace Car company be request
ID to furnish sanitary drinking cups
Cor each Of their passengers
Be 1t Resolved. That we urge upon
the governors and Legislatures OF the
several States II III. union the enact
msnt OF such laws as will remove
frorn the markets OF the country
manufactured goods the products of
convict labor.
That who're Il is possible convicts
shal, be worked upon country roads.
and where this is deemed impraoti-
cable or inadvisable. all convict
manufactured articles shall be clear
IN and distinctly labeled convict
made" to the end that the publ
may be able 10 distinguish between
free and convtct-rnade goods,
Resolved That we recognize the
need of federal acton IN connection
x5,h yna regulation, supervision and
=,-s,rtret Of ts4e food 2Rtasz- of the
Ast~s,svssr,t,I- river r nd !ta tributaries,
nance of levees, etc, should not rest
roley en- those States directly AZ
fected by food conditions, but should
ha y.rarlaaa for In the faaeral aupro-
rr,asfons
rnrthar ws raonnend the anpoint-
49,, - sracia, ,,ya,,,iawtnr, ~ ax
-. ~.~asrx. hs. ,he yaderni e,nyerr-
49,. e. a. ,,,,rrns. az ds+sr,,I,,ing
49, IT, -, tpr tha rreyaY,f,o,, ar
= So e 49, on-,d,tinrs and +ba
20 Va -
sa9,i. 'es.on " s.''' ''1'''
ior proiiipt 800 Sri.
Be 1t Resolved hh"f we condemn
the practice ihduised IN ny son'o
manufactorers OF giving oon u'ss 1oi
snS sac Va 90" S,, - - -
essTsia by SsieEi1- nsa2esf leg kikaL E 1As
a tendency To aaNert Inc eiioF@ ol
statesmen from the interests OF their
regular employer
Be II Resolved, That II In the sense
Of this convention. in the economy OF
time. that the various officers and
chaarrnen of committees submit to
the national secretary on or before
The first day 1T our next annual con
veneton copies of their reports, and
THAT .ha committees To report on these
renorts ba named at the first days
Convention. ana that the above men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
BUSINESS MEN MAKE
MOVE FOR UNION DEPOT

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

All are agreed that the best results
obtainable from passenger Transports
ton rs bad within the facilities ana
methods of a union passenger station
can be procured and adopted. There
fore, If site satisfactory to all par
ties can be obtained for union pas
senger station, the utilization of that
site and that method will solve this
problem.
1t Is not necessary, perhaps, 10 re-
peat to you the requisites which such
a site should possess, bur 1t Is we'll
to bear them In mind to see If the site
proposed fulfil1s these requirements.
These are as follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
I(CHOCOIzTTS
Cathrieht- ChiIes, Distributors

Nsshs ttniEsatis TIE
bsst remedy for Rhs1ms-
ttsn, sciatica, Lame Beck.
eti6 Joints and Muscles,
ecrs Throat. colds, Strains,
6pssins Cuts, Bruises,
Collie, cr~nra, Eesiralgta.
Ioothache and oil ServA,
Bone and Muscle A ohss
and Pains. The genuine
has Esah's An on every
pAcka Sc and Jocks siks this
out, but has RED band On
frmnt OF package and
'AeSAss Llsinsnts always
In RED, Ink. Beware Of
limitations. Lwgs bottle,
- csDta and cold by al
d aiers In N Q dioIne.
9saArxnteed OF money re-
f1ndsd by Noah Remedy
o. No- Richmond, X&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Spend the Fourth at West Point.
Two trains. 8 A. M. and 4:20 p. NJ,
via Southern Railway. Zoe round
trip.-Adv.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
Winning a Fur Coat.

The artist Hans Canon once paint
ed a Russian prince in a magnificent
fur mantle which took his fancy so
greatly that he endeavored to hit on
plan by which ne might retain posses
sion Of it. On sending home the por-
trait he omitted to return the garment,
and to the letter requesting him to do
so he made no reply. One day when
looking out of a window he saw the
prince coming toward his house. Has
tily slipping into the garb, Canon sat
down in an armchair near the fire.
The prince, who had come for his coat,
started on seeing Canon groaning and
trembling at the fireside. What is
! the matter with yOu?" he asked. "Oh, "
/ grOaned Canon, 'I don't know what it
/ is, but feel so weak and wretched,
and I cannot get warm. Two days
ago my brother died Of smallpox, and
/ am a bit nervous about myself" "
/ The artist kept the coat.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
Diedrich Kniekerbocker.

1t may be that a Dutchman named
KnickerbOcker did live in the early
history Of New York, but if he did
there are no records eXtant to prove it.
The truth is, the name was created by
Washington Irving, who applied it to
al! residents OF Now York in his time
who happened to be descended from
the early Dutch settlers. Irving used
this quaint Dutch character in his
''Knickerbocker History Of New York.
to burlesque the early days Of the city.
The volume puTpOrted to have been
the work of Diedrich Knickerbocker
and gave an amusing and satirical ac-
count of the early Dutch settlers. Rec
ords of the period tell us that the book
bitterly offended their descendants,
who never fOrgave Irving for his fling
at them.-New York Times.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
ca..hinn the sneaker,s Eve

The practice of catching the speak
er's eve" dates back to the session OF
1910, when a heated dispute arose be
tween members Of the house, several
Of whom claimed precedence of speech.
It was then decided that whoever first
caught the speakers eye should have
the right to address the house. This
rule worked smoothly until 1888, when
Sir John Trevor was elected 70 the
chair. The new speaker was afflicted
with an abOminable squint; consequent
ly two members would often catch his
eve simultaneously and decline to give
way to one another. To Obviate this a
further rule was framed 10 the effect
that the speaker should call by name
upon the member privileged to address
the house. So every holder Of the Of
Zee has to possess good memory for
names as we'll as keen eyesight.-LOn-
don Chronicle.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
INSTANT DEATH.
IL Is Not So Quick but That the Mind
Has Time to Act.

IL Is Not So Quick but That the Mind
Has Time to Act.
It is questionable if such a phenOm-
enon as instant death is known to the
scientist and investigator. Physicians
and surgeons tell US that death by gun
shot wound is the easiest mode Of
terminating life; vet, rapid as such
mode of taking off must necessarily be,
the body has leisure to feel and time
to reflect and on rare occasions even to
act.
On the first attempt Of one Of the
adherents of the Spanish monarch to
assassinate William, prince of Orange,
the ball passed through the bones Of
his face and brought him to the ground
In the instant which preceded stupe-
faction, however, he was able to frame
the notion that the ceiling Of a room
had fallen in and crushed him.
Another question in this connection
is that of probable pain. Although nu-
merous instances could be cited In
support of the view that the mind acts
in cases of so called instant death, it
by no means follows that the infiction
Of fatal blow is attended by the least
semblance Of pain or a single pang of
fear or regret. Unless death results
Immediately. however, the pain may
I be as varied as the nature Of the in
iuries.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
The Cruel Wolf Spider.

One Of the most unnatural things in
nature, if the expression is allowable,
Is the manner in which the young Of
the common wolf spider treat their
mother. After the little creature has
laid her eggs she envelOps them in a
ssIkan covering, so as to make a ball
Sbout the size of a pea, and this she
sarries about with her wherever she
goes and will defend it with her life.
When the young are hatched they
climb on her back, giving her a mon
strous appearance, and ride about un-
i'll nearly half grown, and as soon as
they discover their strength they fall
20 and devOur their mother.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
BRIGNoLI IN a RAGE.
An Unappreciative Audience and the
Famous italian Tenor's Sym
pathetic Servant.

BrignoH, the famous Italian tenor,
always expected an encore, no matter
where or what he sang, and If 1t was
not forthcoming he was off In a rage
Instantly In some small town he
sang his favOrite song, Com GenuI,
q serenade from Donizetti's Don Pas
ouaIe." with unusual care and walked
off the stage perfectly satisfied, paus-
ing at the wings to listen to the ap-
piause- To his utter amaZement there
was not a sound Of appreciation, He
strobe into the dressing room mutter-
ing that he would not respond to an
encore; he would refuse to sing an
other song. Still the house remained
silent NO" he cried to those about
him; 'T refuse to sing again. refuse
to respond to the encore"
Barbagelata, who was more clever
than the ordinary servant, humbly ap-
preached and said:
@SignoT BrignOl, you sang that like
an angel. The people could not appre-
ciate it."
The old fellow nearly wept.
"Barbagelata,' he exclaimed, give
me your hand. I did not know you
were such a musician. Tagliapietra,
must introduce YOU to BaEbagelata, my
servant" turning to Tag" who stood
near by. He is a great musician, -
went on Brignoli. still in a temper
"He appreciates my singing more than
all those fools"
The Washington bee., 1912-02-03
The Sole Manager.

IS Mr.. Nathaniel Rufin, well known
citizen of Washington, who IS known
TO the president Of the United States,
to the cabinet officers ana other pub
lie men Of character and influence.
He needs no Introduction to the peo-
pie, because he is prominently con-
nected with some of the best, strong
est. and leading organizations in the
city. For honesty and integrity and
influence among his people no better
man could have been selected for the
position Of manager. The country IS
asked to keep its eyes on The Bee for
advertisement and full particulars, OF
the opening of this new uP-to-date
hotel and for other particulars ad-
dress Nathaniel Ruffin, manager, the
Lexington Hotel, 2Ist and L street,
\. w, Washington, y. G