davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-08

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the long
or this condition exists the worse
yVu reel. You can get rid OF this
misery quickly by using HERBlNE.
axe a dose on going to bed and see
now line YOU feel next day. Price
SVs' sold by Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-08

lobe Mosely Is mapping out q busy
seasons work for his bees this oom-
ing season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
KAISER BEING URGED
TO UTTER THREATS

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-That the Euro
pean situation fs very grave Is no
longer doubted here
Strong pressure Is being put on En-
peror William by the German lingo
party, II is averred, to drop his pacific
policy and employ threats like those
used by the Austrian Chancellor
Count Berchtold.
It is known that the Crown Princes
sFronde. as his party is called, Is
doing all in its power to have sent to
London in place OF the late Baron
Marshall Won Bierberstein a vigorous
Ambassador with instructions to stand
no nonsense.
The German official press is utter.
ing warnings about the dangerous ten.
sion between the Triple Entente Ting
land, France and Russial and the Tri.
pie Alliance fGermany, Austria Hun
gary and Italyl. and 1t is believed thai
word has been sent to st. PETERSBURG
that Russian Foreign Minister Sazo
nofFs trip to Great Britain has arous
ed resentment here.
There is thought to be little hope
that an outbreak of far In the Balkans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
IT PAYS
To Know Faels About Coffee.

: r
When man takes properly selected
food and drink Nature will almost
always assert herself and rebuild the
structure properly.
From my earliest remembrance !
was q confirmed coffee drinker, :
writes q gentleman. taking two cups
al nearly every meal While at col.
lege became very nervous, dyspeo-
tic. irritable and unfit for study and
attributed 1t largely 10 coffee. bus
did not stop its use.
When was married l found my
wife was troubled the same way, and
we decided to try Postum. NY wife
rade the Postum according to diree.
lions and We found it superb. We
used il exclusively for the morning
beverage. and the taste of ordinary
coffee became distasteful to both of
MS.
We have found a distinct gain In
health. Any amount of Postum does
not cause feeling of either dyspep-
sia or nervousness, while the return
10 coffee even for one meal has dis
astrous effects upon my nerves. Ny
indigestion has entirely left me, and
both my wife and self are well and
strong and feel that it is all due to
the Postum
II is easy to replace coffee with
Postum which has. when properly
made. a rich flavor and the color of
coffee with none of its Injurious
after-effects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
MoNTEvIDE0 TO SPEND
$4,000 900 ON PORT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.Officials
OF the State department have become
I.round Of the characterization dollar
diplomacy" first applied to their work
in spirit Of derision, and almost oaily
are pointing to some Illustration OF Ne
value of that work. Today the depart
n.ent Is engaged In an effort to at t.aet
the attention of American contracting
firms and engineers to the great field
for exploitation afforded by the de-
cision of the Uruguayan government
To expend the enormous sum of $780,
10000 in eight years for the improve.
ment OF the harbors OF MonteEideo.
There is the keenest rivalry between
Monteyideo and Buenos Ayres for SUI
premacy in shipping and MonteVideo
has already spent $4,000, 900 to i'm,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
MUTlNY ABOARD SHIP;
ONE DEAD, TWO Dying
Battle Between Officers and
StowaWays Drives Passen-
gers to Their Rooms

TAMPA. Fla. October Passen,
gers aboard the steamship Bruins
wick. bound for New Orleans, were
Driven from the decks to the shelter
Ne the cabins soon after the vessel
ut this port yesterday morning By
ddeadly battle between Capt Avery
/ I'D hts officers, on one hand, and
|sbWaways. led by q disgruntled fire.
|mln on the other. One man is dead,
tvP are dying tn Tampa hospitals and
4urth, one Of the seamen. Is q pri-
sOItr at Fort Dade. charged with In.
citils to mutiny.
Chflieting reports have been circu.
late6 concerning the battle. The
Brunswick steamed on for New or.
leans None Of the officers or passeIl.
gers Fere injured.
The Brunswick left early in the
mCrniig with good passenger list
and cargo, and had Just been report
ed as laving crossed the Tampa bar
when aMireless flash came telling Of
ia mufilf
Tug Cos ii Aid.
The tn ReBolute, all steam on, sped
down thu bay. carrying physician
and 0ficss Crowds gathered at the
pier awaiting the return Of the tue,
many beng relatives Of those who
had taken passage for New Orleans.
One OF tie crew Of the tug said the
officers 81 he Brunswick had the 81
tuation we'll nnder control when the
hesolute caight up with the steam
ship. but thu the passengers feared
to venture back to their deck chairs
and morning trolls, from which they
had been fcrcd to flee when the bat
tie began.
Capt Avery lad Just come m from
talk with the pufser, accordinr to
the fngmAn's sory. when ne saw :
fireman talking with 4 fellow who
appeared to be stowaway. The man
had rifle at hii side, 1t Is reported,
and Capt Avery, walking up to him
snatched II away. The stoWaWay crab
bed revolver fiom the captains
pocket and began firing in the direc-
tion Of the PASSENGERS. promenade.
Signal to the Stouhways.
The opening shots were the signals
Tor the other stowaways to appear,
and all had arms 0ficers hurried back
to their captains SIDE, and returned
the fire Of the. muiineers. who sur,
rendered after three Of their number
had fallen wounded One Of these in
iured men died on the return to
Tampa, and the two others soon lost
consciousness. 1t Is expected both will
die.
The steamship Brunswick IL regis
tered as vessel Of 1865 gross tom
mage. Her present owner Is the New.
York and Cuba Mail Steamship COM
lany. The vessel formerly was named
The Niagara, and as such was one Of
The steamships chartered by the Unit,
ed States government Is an army.
transport in 1906.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

prove its port facilities. But lie inn
provements have not kept pace VITA
the growth of shipping and at pr re1t
Monteyideo carries more tonnage thar
any port on the Western hemisphere,
except New York, though IT IS slly
half the size of Boston. The AIgen-
tine government is ABOUT to dig q
tEifty-feot channel intthe river Platte.
costing millions Of dollars. tn enable
Buenos Ayres to compete with the
J.ssgayan port -
The State Department failed TO IN
rcrsst American firms in tine eoinpeti-
tive bidding for the MoHteyldco har.sor
improvements in 1869. but is now max
ing determined effort to have Amer
lean contractors and exporters RI
dredging and other harbor machinery
respt nd when these new bids ara call
ed for ina short while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

Everything II Ne pffnfing line q
Star-Bulletin. 1lakea Street; branch.
merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
STEVENSON NOT m II
WITH THIS COWBOY

HOLIISTFR. sent 80. william
Rofers. COWBOY. a 4 iifhorifv for the
story just made pul,iic hers that :
Mexican SEARCHING parfy has succeed.
"a IN reeOyerine efk 0()) whic6 was
hurled 81 Vaso,iez ~. aor,e ll,e, ~
he histnric hanaifs a. Z half .cerfnrv
ago. near HeOeedam paak. IN San Be.
Mo county,. s s. =. 8
Accordfne to Rogers he aoted q
ruide to 8 MexicSn hhn,rer and two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
BIG sooTTist SCHEME
or pouLTRv KEEPING.

The Scottish Board Of Agriculture
which Was ereafed recbntly BY the
Government has lost no time n for
mulating echeme for the benefit Of
the rural population. The hreedine
OF cattle. horses and sheep II already
OF course, i feature Of Scottish agri
:cultnre, and the ofIlcials 81 the new
board, though fully aware Of the i'm
sportaDce Of this, are evidently hrsi
.c0ncentratiug their attention on that
smaller stock from which the cOttag
,er or small holder partly or wholly
makes his living The bQard'e scheme
fer the encouragement and develop.
ment OF poultry keeping 3 on q large
scale. It provides Tor the establish.
ment OF poultry stations throughout
the country, from which the distribu-
ton. of eggs Of pure breeds Of fowls
may be made, and also for q liberal
extension OF poultry instruction. In
which the three agricultural colleges
at Glasgow, Edinbufg and Aberdeen
are being asked to cooperate. A con.
siderable number of additional instruc-
tors and instFuctress will have to be
appointed, and the board Is ct pres
ent In negotiations with the agricultu-
raj colleges The candidates, II is
laid down, must be thoroughly prac-
teal It is the boards serious inten-
fion to place the poultry industry on
sound lines and thus 20 contribute to
the solution 4of the problem Of rural
depopulation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

which II declared to Sc INN
could be made local. Even a..
man paciIlcisks believe nat Ga.
war would ultimately Involve al
rope.
From Belgrade comes the new
one OF the most prominent mem
Of the English general stan has
closely inspecting the Serrian. b.
rian and Rcumanian troops and
warned their commanders that
moment for lighting Is close az 4.
Germans believe that either I|
or England, or both together. I.|
to interfere actively n Turkish Al
In order to secure an advanI1..
striking the first blow. In1I
statements suggest that q new
ance Of the Balkan States has p
engineered BY English ENJOYS 70 I.
plicate matters for Austria
Regarding Angio-G German feIa|'|
ii is openly asserted here fhal
schalT Won Bieberstef1ss death
Greatly DISCOURAGED Foreign Score
Kiderien Waeehter, the Ch11c@
and the Emperor. who relied 81
him to bring those relations d
better condition.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
VII.
TORY STARTS |
tcontInued from PAGE !,

lSontiuueQ IRON rAoe "
the Territory. Ia this mornings paper
/ was the first he had heard Of II. Il
twas true he was going to the Coast
but II was on matter Of private
business. Possibly he might make I
trip East. While he was in Washing
ton some time ago. he was assured
tihaf be TODD well Cor . Federal Of
( flee here In the event Of a change oi
administration.
Wants Party TO Act as Whole.
Col. G. J, Mccarthy was one Of
those who declared they had mol
given any thought 10 the filling 81
offices that the party might nave to
do. and he would not venture any sx
pressions On the subject, In general
for particular. until there was some
party consultation.
y do not believe ID expressing
opinions before g conference is held,
either OF The candidates or the execu.
tive committee. said Colonel Nc
Carthy. We have been united
party ii this campaign. and q good
n1etho1 to disrupt the concord would
(, be for individual leaders each to 90
40 10 nleaaed =,
So. 81.
Z. z 4, ~ = - y
II Is reported that the national com,
mitteeman. John HI Wilson. was back
ins McCan1less FOR governor. but as
- - '.'.,.s 49, -
'.1 ~ se.'..
y seens " ps asresu a.,olg DS ~
$500 1919 -" !, s s..s.u = e,n. -
lnsS Mauls ~ s.'ussoi g
49, ~. 80 :. -. -. -...
- q. 4. =. y
..Z,1n l =. = s =. ~ =
n.y. y puD.as -. .. -. u. -
lsnvp us e X -. q
gu. nas nsu 49, I'm $3.50 ~
cs..,ef 81. ~. 10. 80. .'l..sSl 80 Mnv
! S - hl.o Sonsacs WIN ll';
" sns 49, ~, 100 4.
y ~ ~ y 20 !. -
sns puDliS MviAs oliSe Win rug ~"
sos
fhere WIN De great many
changes, said one prominent Dem
ocrat this morning, although they
may not pc all along the line
Various municipal omces come IN
for discussion as liable to undergc]
changes, and the crucial point IN each
case apart from competency, VIII De
Whether the present head mas been
an obnoxious partisan. One sentiment
heard expressed Is that II the Dem
ocratic board of supervisors takes the
enc fram tha FIRST Ran,,hltcan hoard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

siar-BulIstip sss. art liest Ras'
flefterL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
w ANTS
LOST.
NE w TO-DAY
NOTICE.

The undersigned has this day dis
posed OF his one share interest In and
to the firm OF zee Lung Tai Com
pany, of No. 104 Smith Street. Homo.
lulu. TO Won Choon.
Honolulu. r H., November. 1912
LAU KIM LOOK.
s..5 5SSS-2t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
a & A IN WALL STREET

Two young men with blue blood ID
their veins. recent arrivals from Gods
country, via the Equator, are so IN
fatnated with Honolulu that they have
decided to cast their fortunes and fate
in the land that Duke Kahanamokd
put on the map. They have opened
q real estate office at SO Merchant
street, sometimes called Wall Street.
put in q couple of desks. q typewriter.
= few chairs. lounge and an frn-
mense safe, q Waste-paper basket, had
an elaborate sign painted. and an ati-
tomato telephone installed which for
the benefit of their friends they num-
bered 1854. These enterprising young
men will do business under the cog
V
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

Jack and 1 have parted forever
Good gracious! What does that
meant" Means III get a five-pound
box of candy in about an hour"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

Much of the track of the Mexican
Central railroad has been torn up
by the rebels, and bridges destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
IN The SEWING ROOM
SHORT BITS OF WISDOM THAT
ARE OF VALUE.
VIII Be Found to Be Labor Savers as
We'll as Recommendations Rusty
Needles May Be Effective
ly Cleaned.

When darning a rent in wooden
goods, and 1t is impossible to ravel
out the goods itself for thread to darn
with, use long hairs from your own
head. The loose weave of the wool
loses the hair In its meshes, and SO
the darn becomes invisible.
The best way to clean rusty needles
Is to run them UP and down In the
earth. Just go out in the garden and
stick the needles in the ground, then
pull them out. Have the needles
threaded, with the thread tied double,
80 there will be something to catch
hold of to extract the needle from the
earth. This method Is even better
than using an emery bag.
When buttons come off shoes and
you sew them on again, run through
all the other buttons with the same
thread with which you replace the
missing ones. 1t will strengthen them
all and make the next button sewing
a task far in the { re.
Small holes in black or white kid
gloves can easily be mended with
court-plaster. Cut the plaster a little
larger than the hole itself. and stick
1t to the under part OF the glove d.
rectly over the hole, pressing the kid
down smooth on the sticky surface OF
the plaster. This will last as long as
the gloves themselves do.
If the tip breaks off the end of your
scissors. the tagged Doint may be
smoothed off by rubbing 1t on a whet.
stone. The point will be uneven. but
1t will cut all right. The same treat
ment may be used for blunted needles.
Glove clasps, or snap fasteners are
better to use as a fastening for plack-
cts on cloth dresses than are hooks
and eyes. But when the latter are
used be sure to buy those having the
peat eyes instead Of the ordinary loop
eye.
Silk p%etticoats always give way first
at the seam; therefore, when you buy
a new one, sew silk seam binding
over each seam on the right siue.
This will often serve as a cure for
wornout petticoats.
When doing drawn work or hem
stitching On linen, soap tho place
where the threads are to be
drawn, using a thick soap lather and
4 soft brush. After the work Is once
started. 1t will be an easy matter to
draw out the threads, as they slip very
easily on the soapy surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
"Humbug" Spreading Out.

"Once upon a time" writes an
American mi from Munich, "the
humbug was looked upon as a strictly
American product. With its habitat in
the land of Uncle Sam, the echo Of
Its hum might sometimes reach be-
yond the sea, but tho bug itself, 1t
was supposed, could never live and
thrive except In the country which
had produced the wooden nutmeg, Car
diff giant and the army Of worthless
mine promoters. But the humbug has
become an institution in Germany.
and some American tourists who
climb mountains inc%autiously will rea-
lie the fact when the edelweiss
which they took home as proof o!
their deeds is discovered to be a
sham, made in this city, with intent
to deceive"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
MoIassea CornbaIIs.

For 4 family Of five buy two pounds
OF corn on the cob, or one pound all
shelled. After popping pick 1t over
and remove all hard kernels. For the
strip use two cups Of molasses and
one-half cup of white sugar and boil
until hard, when a few drops r put
in cold water, then add a piece OF but
ter size of a walnut and a quarter Of a
teaspoonful Of soda. Pour owe the
corn and stir thoroughly. Butter the
hands and while the corn is warm
form into balls. You will have to
work quickly as they cool fast. This
makes anywhere from two to three
dozen cornballs. according to the size
sou make them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Fudge.

Heat two cupfuls Of granulated
sugar, one cup Of rich milk; add two
squares of chocolate and boil until 1t
hardens III cold water. Just before 1t
Is done add a small piece Of butter,
and then begin to stir in marshmal-
lows, crushing and beating them with
q spoon. Continue to stir In marsh
mallows after the fudge has been TAX
en- from the fire until a pound has been
stirred into the fudge. Cool In sheets
three-fourths Of an inch thick and cut
into cubes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
CIeopatra's Pearl.

Most persons know the story that
is told of Cleopatra to illustrate her
luxurious habits Of living-that she
dissolved in her wine a precious pearl.
No one seems yet to have questioned
what must have been the effect upon
the drink, but scientists scoff at the
possibility Of such solution.
The fact is pearls are not soluble
in wine. The most powerful vinegar
affects them slowly, and never en-
tirely d'ssolves them, for the organic
matter remains behind, In the shape
of a spongy mass that is larger than
the original pearl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Peanut Fudge Filling.

milk, four squares of chocolate, four
tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoon
full Of vanilla essence. one cupful Of
chopped peanuts. Put all ingredients
into 4 saucepan and let this stand at
the back of the range until the mix.
ture l~iquenes. Boil until a soft ball
Is formed: beat until creamy; spread
between cakes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

One-half cup butter, one cup brown
sugar. one cup sour milk, two cups
-four. one teaspoonful soda put in dry
-four, teaspoonful cinnamon, one
halt tsaspoonful cloves, n egg (beat
white separately, n t~easpoonful mo-
lasssa. one cup chopped raisins. Bake
one hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

Wipina Out Grease Stains.
For grease stains on fast colors,
benzine car be used. For dry paint
stains, rub with equal parts of turpen-
tine and alcohol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22


|
i
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-20
Found Riches in Australia.

How to become q millionaire Is to
follow in the footsteps Of Sydney Kid
man, the Queensland cattle king, who
holds more land than anyone else In
Australia, his runs aggregatng scne-
thing like $4,000 square miles, which
is, he confesses, "far too much for
any one man to have"
Leaving his parents home near
Adelaide 80 years ego, at the age OF
10, to seek his fortune, no got em-
ployment as n cowboy on the Clips
station at two dollars wok Then no
carted wood and drove bu'loclSr on tho
Darling and was one of tho fir5t at
Cobar rush. With his brother George
he went in for cattle and horss deal.
ing, and in partnorsbiD with others,
.ook "out-back" mil contracts in va
rious states in Australia. There was
a lot of money made In those days
and Kidman got his share of 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-20

before the same
three women came
up the short fight
OF steps running
down to the street.
AS on the night be-
fore, 1t was left to
Ialla to barter with
me. / again took
both of her hands
in mine, to exam
inc her jewelry.
and as | did so |
slipped into one OF
them the tightly
folded note which
| had been grip
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-20

He and ! had been
strangely thrown together
some years before under
conditions which provoked
rather an intimate knowl-
edge OF each other, and
when we met on the street
one day the recognition
WAS instant and mutual.
He did not inquire into my
business. but simply asked
wifat Bame | was travel
Ing under. In order that
he might not embarrass
me He stood In close
and confidential relation
70 Tewfik Pasha, the Khe-
dive. and on that account
II is best that there
should be no hint. even
now. as to his name.
As l was enjoying my
after-dinner cigar one eve
ming In a quiet corner OF
the garden in front of the
hotel I was approached by
three women peddlers, ap.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-20

It was at the height of the tourist season follow
ing the Christmas holidays and there was an
abundance of company, made Of cultured Euro
peans and few Americans OF gentle birth, for
that was before Cairo was overrun with the over
rich The time was delightfully."- whiled away for
month before anything happened TO indicate
the reason for my being there but within less
than half Of that time had renewed acquaint-
snce with the man who was really the key to the
situation, though did not suspect 1t at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25
A PERU to the Church.

The proposition to revise our cur
rency by authorizing the coinage
Of half-cent and three-cent pieJ-
has evoked a strenuous protest from
Bishop Lengel OF one of the man
denominations into which the pro-
Tossing Christians of Pennsylvania
have divided themselves. Bishop
Lengel who appears to have had a
good deal of experience with the
thrifty churchmen Of the keystone
state, has an idea that if this bill
Is not aimed against the church,
that institution viii be the greatest
sufferer. Ills views are given as fol-
lows:
There is only one aspect OF the
whole scheme which appeals to me at
all. That i with the coinage OF half
cents the poorer classes could bet
ter afford to enjoy the privileges
OF a church But then. the people
who roll in wealth and abide ii man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-25
GRAVEDIGGERS AND
HEARSE DRIVERS STRIKE
Drivers Want More Pay and Less
Work-Diggers Say Graves Are
Deep.

New York, June 24-To prove to
the public that one cannot hope to
escape the effect Of strikes even in
death 1900 hearse drivers and SOC
grayediggers voted last night to
strike. The decision was reached al
a meeting of Funeral and Hearse
Drivers Local No. CAB, of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Transfers,
held in Murphy's Hall. Forty-ninth
street and Eighth avenu The exc
cutive committee Of the local will
decide within the next few days what
date is TO be chosen to quit. The vote
was overwhelmingly in favor of a
strike.
Charles Jerome, business agent Of
the local, said the men demand of
the Coach Owner Association a 12-
hour day with an hour for lunch,
the day to end at Z p. NJ, SIS a week
for drivers and $3.50 a day for chauf-
feurs, $1.50 a day for extra man;
that no man shall have to care for
more than four horses, a set Of har-
ness, one coach or horse, "a hours
off with pay when the driver is kept
out until 6 p. NJ; extra money when
summoned to work ahead of time,
and that no driver or chauffer shall
clean out a stable.
The gravediggers, of course, do not
come in directly on this, but their
sympathetic hearts have so often
been stirred they want to join the
drivers. The gravedigers also COM
plain unofiicially that they have to
dig graves 50 deep it hurts their
backs.