davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

Alexander & Baldwin. Ltd. receiv-
ed the following cablegram from its
New York branch this morning:
Holders of raws are asking 3.9Sc.
October beets lis. 2 d. There is con
siderable speculation. European beet
crops have had too little rains"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, received
the following cablegram from New
York at 2 o'clock this afternoon:
Holders of raws are asking 405. Re-
finers are bidding S.9S. Fifteen Cuban
centrals are still grinding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 16.-
Sugar: SO degrees test. 3.9Sc. Pre-
vious quotation. ss2c Beets: IS
analysis, lSs 3D.; parity. 4S2c Pre-
vious quotation, l3s. Id.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

A class of-ls6 was graduated at the
14Sd commencement Of Dartmouth col
lege.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

Associated Press Cables That
kahanamoku Won in SO
and 2-5 Seconds

San Francisco, Cal, July f6.
Star Bulletin, Honolulu:
Duke won July 10. Time, I minute
2:5 seconds.
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

Continued on P.ss 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

From s. F.,
Honolulan, July IL.
For \. f.i
Wilhelmina, July IL.
From Vancouver:
Zealandia. July IL.
For Vancouver:
Mariana, July 1G.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
EXPOSITION
Al Toledo To Have All Latest
Equipment

Toledo, O., July 27-With the $2,.
0O0, 900 exposition held from Sept. %
to Oct. 5, the city touches the highest
mark yet in its civic progress, accord
ing to the Blade. More than $4,000, 900
worth of goods and materials manu-.
factured and jobbed in Toledo will be
displayed; 100000 will be spent In dec
Grating the interior of the exposition
building; $4,000 is to be utilized in
procuring special attractions of a
high order; more than $4,000 lights
will furnish illumination for the show /;
almost 200 exhibits will be arranged
for inspection; street parades and fire.
works displays will mark each day;
the entire business section of the city
will be elaborately adorned for the
event; excursions to Toledo will be
run on all roads and steamship lines I;
all leading manufacturers of the coun.
try doubtless will be represented and
the exposition is to be more extensive.
ly advertised than any former show Of
the kind.
Work of arranging the Terminal
auditorium for the exposition already
has been started. Booths are being
arranged and decorations will be plac.
ed as soon as possible. More than
5000 yards Of foliage and $4,000 wis
tarias will be used In the overhead dec.
orations alone. Booths, 23O Of them,
are to be finished in mission and
green. Pedestals bearing large urns
containing vines and blooming flow.
ers, and clusters OF four electric lights
are to be placed at intersections OF
the booths. A large fountain, so feet
in diameter, especially designed. to
cost approximately $4,000, will occupy
central position In the main exposi'
tion hall. Liberal space will be allotted
exhibitors and roomy aisles, 10, IL, 10
and 90 feet wide, will be provided.
The large lobby at the main entrance
of the building will be transformed in
to a beautiful indoor garden. A large
lagoon will be installed, and trees
lawns, flower beds and fountains will
aid to transform the apartment into q
veritable park.
An exposition annex will be enclos
ed next the main hall. This will be
200 by 900 feet In dimensions and will
contain the amusement features
Shows, free acts and all manner 0
high.class entertainments will be in
stalled In the annex. No extra admis
sion Is to be charged.
| Two cafes are to be located In tn,
exposition building, one an orienta
cafe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
PIE IS NOT DOOMED
TO UTTER EXTINCTION

In a class BY itself and is produced
not In singles like most other pies.
butt In pantryfulsb during the height
OF the New England season.
It is of course the sheerest non.
sense to talk Of pie losing favor In
the esteem OF the American masses.
Similar statements have been made
with regard to doughnuts. Every
once In while somebody starts re.
port to the effect that the taste for
fried chicken and ham and eggs Is
waning. Alarmist rumors Of this ma
ture may be looked for at regular in
tervals. But there Is nothing to them
The things mentioned are not mere
ly dellcacies or dishes; they are In
stitutions, and the regard of the mass
es for them is as deeply implanted
In the popular heart as is respect for
the constitution and reverence for the
flag. And this is especially true Of
ME
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30

It is at this time of the year that
mothers are thinking of good things
with which to iii the picnic baskets.
a splendid way to serve salad at
family picnic is in tomato shells. Scald
smooth. round tomatoes by pouring
boiling water over them. turn the hot
water off and let the fruit stand in
cold water while you are removing
the skins. Cut of a slice at the stem
end OF each tomato. scoop out the core
and seeds, invert, and leave in the re.
fiigerator until time to pack the lunch
basket. The following salads are de-
licious served in these shells:
Put canned pimentos through the
food-chopper and blend them with
three times the quantity of pineapple
cut into small dice. Mayonnaise dress
ing diluted with whipped cream is
used to hold the ingredients together.
Mince fine small bottle of pimolas
and beat them into cream cheese. If
you can not get the stuffed olives use
plain ones, pitted, with the canned pi-
mentos.
Equal parts of Roquefort and Neuf.
chatel cheese blended with mayon-
naise is another dainty that is great.
ly appreciated in summer and lends
itself well to this method of serving.
When time to pack the lunch. fiji
the shells with the salad, wrap each
tomato in a piece of oiled paper and
pack them where they will keep as
cool as possible. A jelly-glass full Of
mayonnaise dressing diluted with
whipped cream to be poured over the
tomatoes just before eating, helps to
make the salad even more appetizing.
A variety of sandwishes is always
appreciated, says the Woman's Maya.
zine. In making these there are a
number of things to be remembered II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
HISTORICAL
fete To Be Feature Of Ohio
Centennial

Columbus, o.. July 27--The feature
OF the Ohio Columbus centennial to be
held here the week beginning Aug. 20
In celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the permanent estab.
lishment OF the Ohio capital, will be a
historical pageant called the "Story Of
the State"
Each county In the state will be rep.
resented In the parade by floats rep.
resenting some memorable event In It's
history or striking phase OF growth
and development. Thirty cars bearing
BEAUTIFUL allegories OF Ohio art. inven-
tion, labor. agriculture and industry
will comprise an imposing part OF the
spectacle. lnterspersed at intervals
will be companies OF heralds, trum-
pets, bands of Indians, French and
English soldiers, frontier rifiemen and
pioneer settlers with their families
and pack trains. illustrating the cos.
tunes and modes OF life of the early
inhabitants of the Buckeye state.
Other sections OF the pageant will
show the progress In methods of trav,
el In Ohio, from the pack.horse to the
automobile. while progress In methods
OF fighting fire will be seen In the con
trasts Of bucket brigade and quaint
hand engines with the modern motor
fire-fghter.
The cost OF producing the pageant
will be $4,000. The work IL progress
Ing rapidly. A big force of artists
clay molders and artisans are work
Ing to have the tableau cars ready foi
dress rehearsal the week before the
opening Of the centennial. One thous
and men, women and children will par
ticipate In the parade, II IL estimated
that II will take tho pageant three
hours to pass a given point, II will
be given three nights of the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
BIG WELCOME roR ArHLsrss


New York. July 27-Atrnly national
welcome awaits the American victors
In the Olympic athletic games In
Stockholm, when they arrive here
next Monday ON the steamship Vader'
land. About two.score Of the Ameri-
can team. including the majority Of
the star performers. Will arrive on the
Vaderland. The remainder Of the
team are Sightseeing In Europe and
will not return home until later.
The Metropolitan A. A. u, aided by
numerous other organizations and In
dividuals, is preparing to welcome
the arrivals Monday. II the present
plans ere carried ont the little group
OF men who are bringing such high
honors back with them from across
the seas viii be given an ovation that
will almost surprise the metropolis
The chief feature OF the demonstra'
tion will be a big parade to the City
Hail, where the victors will be off,
cially received and congratulated by
representatives OF the City and State
Of New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
COOLING DEVICE

Obtain a large common flower pot
and seal the hole in the bottom with
plaster paris. Place In the pot the bot
tie containing milk or covered crock
containing butter and fill the pot with
water to as great depth as possible
without the bottle or cork floating
Cover the pot with board or plate
and set out in the open air, away from
the direct sunlight and preferably
where there IL current OF air. The
evaporation Of the water from the SUR
face Of the porous pot will keep the
contents several degrees colder than
the outside air when there 10 the
slightest amount Of air stirring. The
higher the wind or the drier the all
the greater will be the cooling effect
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
some EXCELLENT DAlN7IES
FOR PICNIC BASKET

one Is to have them the best possible.
The irst'essential Is bread that is
at least "a hours old, for unless Il has
been made that length Of time It is
almost Impossible to slice II properly.
Cut the pieces thin. keeping them in
pairs unless you intend to shape the
sandwiches after they are put togeth.
err 81
In packing, wrap each sandwich in
parafiln paper or else put number of
neatly together and wrap in clean
white clothth has been wrung out of
cold watergs, q
Equal parts of chicken, and ham
minced finesand moistened with heavy
cream is delicious when spread be.
tween thin Slices of white bread. A
novel way to serve this filling or plain
minced chicken is in tiny rolls out OF
which the centers have been scooped
and the tops replaced before wrapping
Stuffed eggs should find place in
every picnic basket, SO well liked are
they in hot. weather.
Hot baked beans are liked by most
men at picnic. II the dish Is remov.
ed from the oven before starting and
while piping hot, covered. then wrap
ped in several thicknesses Of news.
paper, the beans will be just right for
serving at noon.
Lemon tarts are treat to adults
as well as children.
Lemonade. of course, is the old
standby for picnic drink. Cold tea
with slices OF lemon Is liked quite az
well by some Of the older people.
II you are going to have a fire, put
cheese sandwiches into the picnic bas
ket for the young people to toast.
Radishes, small bottles Of pickles
fruit and salt and pepper shakers
should all Hnd place in the picnic
basket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30

In large western city few days
ago the representative of an import.
ant pie-making concern appeared be.
fore board OF taxation to protest
against an increase of the taxes lev.
led against his establishment, says
the Christian Science Monitor. He
based his protect, so It Is reported.
on the ground that pie is losing It's
hold upon the affections and appetite
OF the American masses. There has
been no expansion Of the pie-making
business In the last year." he is quot.
ed as saying. 1T has decreased In
popularity. Its place is being taken
by fruit. Ice cream and salad as lunch
con dessert His taxes, we are in
formed, were not increased.
Here is.a matter that calls for calm
consideration, not for heated discus.
sion. Pie.eaters everywhere. we
hope, will restrain and comfort them
selves rs pie.eaters should under
great provocation. There may be
peculiar reasons why the demand for
pie has fallen of In the district serv-
ed by the concern In question. Let us
not jump hastily to any uncharitable
conclusions. For the sake Of argu-
ment, and to simplify matters, let us
assume and concede that the yearn.
Ing for pie has diminished during the
last year In that particular territory
But this proves nothing as regards
the whole pie belt There are times
when individuals do not feel equal to,
or worthy Of, pie. Az with ,ndivid.
uals. 80 with groups, 80 with com
munities. There are times when peo
pie reldx from pie as they do from
other things, and last year may have
been year OF pie relaxation In the
territory ser ,ed by tho pie-makins
concern that sought a reduction OF
its taxes.
Granting al this, the fact remains
that there never was a time In the
history of this country when pie had
a stronger lold than II has now or
the affections and appetites OF the
masses. In the United States last
year, II is estimated, the number ol
whole pies baked and consumed wal
1901 ,765. .%57 ,432. an increase Of 20 pei
cent over the previous year, Statisti
clans may figure that, taking the pri
vate with the public output OF pies
the product OF single year In thu
United States. II the pies were lait
to edge, would encircle the glob,
thirty.seven lines, leaving a bow.kno
the strings OF which would flap In tn,
face OF the moon. The apple pi,
alone would, II placed one upon tn,
other, make 0 pyramid three times a,
large as Cheops, while the squash
blrcberry. custard, gOoseborry, pump
kin, raspberry, strawberry and othe
favorites. II laid out to the width O
an ordinary highway would make
road OF pie that would reach from
Spitzbergen TO Australia. All thi
makes no count OF mince pie, which Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
PLACES ALL BLAME
ON TRADE UNIONS
Vice President Of Erie Road Sa;s
Crisis Is Impending,

New York, July 27.-Vice President
]. c. Stuart Of the Erie put squarely
before the Straus arbitration board
. picture Of what he considered the
grave crisis which IL confronting the
country for the reason that organized
labor has an Nuntrammelsd power.
'iIn the past five years the com.
pany ! represent has received hvs
strike votes" said Mr.. Stuart. The
leader in charge claimed he had the
power to stop the highways Of this
country. and expressed his intention
to exercise It; to appreciate the grav-
ity Of the situation imagine any other
individual assuming to stop the pub
lie highways for any reason and de.
prive forty to nifty millions Of citizens
Of the necessities Of life. The best
test OF their power ID for the general
public to attempt to pass federal
law to place responsibility upon or.
ganixed labor engaged in interstate
trafiic."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
Attacks New constItutIen.

Columbus. O.. July "a. = Attacking
practically all the amendment pro-
posals adopted by the state constitu.
tional convention. which are to be
voted ON by the people Sept. 8, q let.
ter purport'ng to come from Marshall
Cushing. rditor Of How" Q New
York magazine devoted to manufac-
turing interests, 10 said to have come
into the hands Of Herbert 8. BiEslow.
president OF the constitutional con-
Vention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
FAvoas MINIMUM WAGE
Rsessvsit ostInss Attitude on WON.
an's Labor Laws.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 27.-A min.
imum wage law for women. which he
counts on to correct some of the
most glaring evils Of the day, and .
six.day week Of eight-hour days for
all laborers In industrial work con-
tinually operated. are two Of the
goals at which the advanced progress:
sive principles indorsed In Colonel
Roosevelt's convention speech aim.
Eventually universal minimum
wage law win be necessary. but all
In good time. says the colonel.
There came lull In the third par.
ty leaders pre-convention activities.
The voluminous speech 10 on the
colonel's hands and. having no other
visitors, he talked with the members
OF the newspaper squad.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30

Mrs. Pearl Dunlap is spending the
day In Howard.
MIR. Harold Stoyle of Gambler was
a visitor In Mt Vernon Saturday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Davis of Los Angeles
Cal. Is the guest of Mrs ". b. Davis
Mrs. and Miss Wilcox OF st, Paul
MIMI, who have been the guests ol
Mrs. Brockway Kinney and sister
went to Cleveland this morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
College President sued.

Burlington. VT, July 27.-Papers in
suit for 100000 brought by DR..
Hugh c. Moore OF Oxford. O., against
President Guy Benton Of the Univer.
sity Of Vermont, were filed in Chit.
tenden county court. DR.. Moore ID
. former member Of the faculty OF
Miami university and was medical di.
rector Of the institution during Presi.
dent Benton's administration. The
complaint alleges malicious prosecu
tion and sets up that Benton, In 1910,
signed complaint against DR. Moore
charging the Illicit selling Of intoxi
can't liquors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30

The second team OF the Bridge
Works defeated the South Vernon az.
gregstIon at Riverside park satur.
day morning by score Of ~ TO 3.
Huntsbcrger pitched no-hit game
Tor the winners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30

"Well. major. ! notice that yours
runnln' for ONCE again?"
mo. sir. It's the same old rum. !
got started years ago. and, TO save my
life. I can't stop myself."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
Ohio consrsssman's Discovery.

Washington, July 27.-Powder pune,
poker chips and music rolls are bsi-g
furnished members Of the house from
the public treasury. according to the
charge Of Representative F. B. Willis
Of Ohio. "In examining the record Of
expenditures Of the house contingent
fund.-" Willis said, Il find that these
articles are being charged up by mem.
bers."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
Want Contract Forformed.-

want Contract Fcrformed--
d. b. Heron, C. G. Abbot. and Mary
Z. Abbott have commenced q suit In
tho court Of common pleas Of Knox
county against ID. A. Upham and the
Knox County Savings T. Loan Asso-
citation asking for the specific per.
tormsnoe OF contract, The allegation
h made that on May. IS. 1912. the
plaintiffs entered into an agreement
with the defendant, Upham, for the
purchase Of n residence property on
East High street and that the plain.
tt6s agreed to give the defendant
$4,000 for the property and also
deed for property owned by the
plaintiff. Heron, at 800 North Main
street. The allegation IL made that
the plaintiffs rendered the defendant
the money and also deed for the
North Main street property. but that
the defendant refused to deliver up a
decd for the East High street prop.
erty. The claim IL made that the
Knox Savings a. Loan Association
holds mortgage on the East High
street property for $3.6s6,93. The
plaintiffs asks for a specific perform.
ssce OF contract upon the part OF the
defendant. Upham. william l.. Rob.
tnsoa is the attorney for the plaintifr,
%
Action For Money
w. A. Hambleton has commenced
. suit In the common pleas court Of
Knox county against John +. Berry.
Tue plsintiif claims there IL due him
the sum OF S3+O, with interest at 8
per cent from February "a, 1912. The
action is based on promissory note,
The attorney Tor the plaintiff is VII.
liam A. Hosack.
Deed Filled
Frank c. Marts to Mamie Frazier,
IL IL acres In Berlin, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30

sANNsR WANT ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30
STOLEN RIG
IS FOUND
n fredeflcktown And The
Thief At LOrain
asrse And Buggy Is Stolen
From Mansfield
Apd Is Located After Hard
Work By The Police
Arrests May Follow In A
Very Short Time
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple G Justice
(Mansfleld News)

What Is supposed to be horse
stealing or attempted horse stealing
case was developed this afternoon.
Wednesday night stranger went to
the livery barn OF Charles Boals on
North Diamond street and hired
horse and buggy to do little driv-
ing. The liveryman complained to
the police department this morning
TO the effect that his horse and buggy
which are valued at something over
$500 failed to be returned.
The local officers telephoned to a
number of other towns and began
tracing up the missing property. II
was ascertained that a rig answering
the description OF the missing one
had been seen down at Frederick
town. About o'clock this after.
noon q telephone message was receiv.
ed here at headquarters from Chief
Williams OF Lorain stating that a
stranger had offered horse and
buggy for sale 10 various parties
there and as he had told different
stories as to how he had come by
the property he had been arrested
, and shs horse and Angsy tshen,charge
Of by the officers. The Lorain chief
described tho man who hired the
horse and buggy from Boals barn
and he also gave description of the
horse and buggy which fits the one
Mr. Boals lost. Thereupon Chief
Feeney ordered the man kept under
arrest until ne can get there to bring
him back. The Lorain officer says
the man gave his name az Eliza w
Cooper. and his place of residence
N Trio. As Mr.. Boals had gone tc
Fredericktown to try to trace up his
horse and buggy Chief Feeney vii
not likely go after the prisoner unit
tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-30

Deed Filled
Frank G. Marts to Mamie Frazier
IL - acres In Berlin, $500.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-05-23
Night School for COnvicts.

A night school for the convicts
employed IN the hospital at the
penitentiary has been established
by DIR. +. Fl Maegard, prison
physician, with o. II. Burley.
hospital steward, as principal.
AS soon as the men have had
their suppers and have finished
with their work, Burley lines
them up and starts the school.
The men are taught how to read
and write and more advanced
pupils are given lessons in arith-
metic. The school is proving a
good thing and some of the con
vets have learned more in the
last few months than they had
gathered in all of their previous
lives.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-05-23
VOL. XVII.
FAMILY OF LONGEVITY.

The Morton family of this
county has six brothers and sis.
ters whose aggregate ages "a
mount to 465 years 5 months and
il days, or an average of more
than Ut years each. The date
of each ones birth is below given :
Mrs. Nellie Hall nee Morton,
of Maumee, Kas., was born in
this county Feb. End. 1926, and
is consequently SO years, 3
moaths and 81 days old; Mrs.
: Elizabeth Morton Faulkner, of
st. James, Mo. was born Feb. 2,
1929 and is therefore SO years, 3
months and l day old; Mrs. Mar
garet Morton Brink, of Stanton,
Ky. was born July 26, 1884 and
is II years 8 months and ~ days
old; Moses Morton, of Genet,
Ky, wasabOrn Nov. Z, 1886 and is
Is years 6 months and Is days
old; Richard Morton, of Mem.
phis, Mo. was born March 30,
1888 and is y years ! month and
% DAYS old; VIM. Morton, of
Bowen, KY. the youngest, was
born Jan. 10 1912 and is 20 years
4 months and ID days old.
An average age of more than
~ years for six brothers and
sisters is something unusual. 1t
is still better to know that these
old people are enjoying good
health and all are in touch with
each other by correspondence.
1t is doubtful if such another
record can be found in the coun.
try and especially where the
date of birth of each one can be
given.
The Times is indebted to Mr..
Clyde Morton, of Bowen, for this
information. Young Mr.. Nor
ton Is 26 years old, is married
and has five children, was marri-
ed when he was but fifteen years
old, was "A father at sixteen his
oldest child now being ten years
old living, hearty and healthy
as is both Its father and mother,
the former now robust and
weighing over POO pounds.