davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

cAANGE " AGAIN TO SOMETHING WORSE. ~
We RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTION LAST WEsE
WAS Anew STALE 6GGS; AND THENWE QBJESS!LEID
10 THE WAY IN WHICH THEY WERE pEllXatR1D
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
M|uR INITIAL
N RO\Ai Asst

(NlUR INITIAL !
l@ BOW LAST |
WEEK WAS TOO
DEP. WE BOrP-I
I'D OUR HEAD INTO
CARPET TACK.
The WASH -cH0pPER1
MAS A FINANCIAL
FAILURE, SOLVE HAVE
DEClDED TO CHANGE
THE NAME OF OUR
PAPER TO "VAE
1NCOBNHER".
1A\s DoNI RIM
MoRE POPVlAR RI
SpNNHe ME WILL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

[P)RfDfbRAN1EAAs 4
ID FROM BRiNMR
SJ8N WANTS VS. TO
STATE UNDER HIS
SIGNATURE THAT A.
CORDIM TO HIS =
TASTE, TIE DIST ,
MAN WHO EVER J
BOBBED 4 BObBEK
WAS THIS GUY
IW!10 PVT THE Lutte
I'M lUT-FlSK. :
/ AllC0NTR,BUTioNe SAoOCo 81
4e PLA NElT WRITTEN As A :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
7. R. GETS BEST
WISHES AND COIN

OYSTER BAY, \. Y, June 27.-Colo-
mel Theodore Roosevelt announced to-
day that since ne threw down the
gauntlet to the national Republican or
Sanization in Chicago he is being del
uged with letters and kilograms from
persons in all parts of the United
States pledging support TO the new pro-
greSSiVe party.
Many of the letters also contain
money. One Western progressive, who
wrote that he Is heart and soul in the
fight for the progressive movement"
Enclosed a check for 81 800. others con-
tanned 81 and IS bills. Colonel Roose-
welt expressed qualification at the wide
spread interest shown in the third par
ty movement.
The colonel and his son, Kermit, went
horseback riding through Oyster
Bay. this being the eolonel's first
appearance there since his return from
Chicago. He was accorded a hearty
ovation by his neighbors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
PARIS IS TURNED
OVER To- VISITORS

PARIS, June 27.-The Paris season
is over The weather is hot The
leaves of the trees on the boulevards
have lost their green freshness. The
theaters are playing things that are
not meant for Parisians. The fash
ionable world is leaving by train OF
motor every day, going to their cha
teaus In the country or to the favorite
seaside resorts.
The boulevards are no longer Paris
ian, but cosmopolitan. The gay city is
opening It's doors to the annual inva
sion of foreigners who come here every
summer to see Paris and who go back
thinking they have seen it, though the
city they have seen Is no more Paris
than Coney Island is New York city.
Spring Is Real Paris Season.
The metropolis of France by no
means despises the annual invading
army 1t welcomes them with open
arms. tries to anticipate their every
wish and gives them just what they
want 1t is wicked and immoral to
those who come to see wickedness and
immortality; its treasures of art and
beauty are open to those WHO come to
study and enjoy and its shops display
all the things Of refinement and luxury
for which they are famous. but the
spirit of Paris has gone and does not
return until the crowd of visitors have
left
A glimpse of the real Paris, these
people never see--do not even see on
the national holiday, on July IA, though
there was dancing in every public
square, military reviews and horse
races at Long Champs.
He who wants to see the real Paris
must come here in the ear ly spring and
spring has left Paris long ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Home Wedding
forMissF ort and
Mr.. Norris

Miss Mildred Fort, who married Mr..
Y Bertram Norris at a pretty home
ceremony last night. was not costumed
IN the usual bridal array, as the we'd
ding was very quiet She was a lovely
bride, nevertheless. in her smart coat
costume of dark blue serge, with collar
and lapels of green and a finish of crys-
. tai buttons, worn with blue embroid-
cred chiffon blouse and chic hat in
turban style of black. faced with kings
blue satin and trimmed in iaunty white
mercury wings. Her bouquet of purple
and lavender orchids, with a shower
OF valley lilies, gave the bridal touch to
the becoming costume.
There were no attendants, but Miss
Estell Fort stood near her sister as the
words Of the ceremony were said by DR..
Richard Orme Finn. Miss Fort wore a
light blue embroidered gown, and a
corsage bouquet of pink roses and lilies
of the valley.
The ceremony took place at o'clock
IN the drawing room Of the residence of
Mr.. c. M. Fort on Peachtree place. The
decorations were of palms and ferns,
arranged a 9 a background for the bridal
couple, with clusters of white tapers
White roses and ferns decorated the
mantel and tables. In the other apart
nlents the decorations were of yellow
daisies and black eyed susans, with
ferns and palms. The jardinieres, filled
with the bright hued flowers, were tied
with yellow tulle and the lights were
yelled in yellow. making pretty and
unusual color scheme for a wedding
ceremony.
An informal buffet supper followed
the marriage, the brides sisters being
charming hostesses to the limited num-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
MEASURE ADMITS
W0ME N TO BAR
Mrs. Georgia Weaver, in GAL
lery, Sees Innocent Appear
ing Bill introduced.

With hardly a member realizing what
was concealed in. an innocent-appe
ing little document of hundred words,
and with Mrs. Georgia Mcintyre Weav-
or, recent graduate of the Atlanta
Law school. looking on from the gall
lery the house of representatives to-
tative Beck of Brooks county giving
women the same privilege to practice
law as that now given men who have
passed their examinations. The bill
went to a committee for a report and
heated fight is expected.
The bill provides simply for striking
out certain words in section 40, article
5, of the state code, making it read;
All citizens who have success
fully passed the examination and
with a proper certificate from the
board of examiners to that effect,
may be duly licensed to practice
law.
The word citizens" admits women
who have successfully passed law ex-
aminations or have been graduated
from a recognized law school, putting
them exactly on the same footing as
men
Referred to judiciary Committee.
Mrs. Weaver, the only woman grad
uate in 1912 from the Atlanta Law
school, declared her intention a short
time ago of appealing to the supreme
court for ruling unless the legislature
should at this session amend the stat
ute permitting her. with other women,
to practice. She occupied a front seat
in the gallery today, but hardly one OF
the members knew her identity or paid
any attention to the wording of the
bill
The bill was referred to the judiciary
committee, which is composed entirely
of lawyers. A similar bill was reported
unfavorably by this committee last SEES
sion, but it lacked only four votes Of
majority when 1t went on its final
passage in the house, and Representa-
live Beck tried again this session,
slightly changing the wording of the
Nbill
Representative Beck. whose home is
at Barney, Is a veteran school teacher.
He is candidate for state school COM
missioner before the coming primary
His bill was given the hearty support
last year of Speaker Holder, Represen-
tative Tippins and others, and he be-
lieves it will be passed at this session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The members and friends of the Sec
ond Baptist Sunday school are invited
to an ice cream festival tonight at 8
o'clock on the lawn of the home of
Miss DeLany, 100 Park avenue. Guests
are directed to take the Fair street
cars and get of at Glennwood avenue.
A bridge party for the benefit of the
Home of the Frtendless will be given
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Goyan, 500 West
Peachtree street. Refreshments will be
served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

Der of guests present, who were mem
bers of the family connection and a
few very intimate friends only. Miss
Katherine Fort wore a gown of white
embroidered marquisette made over
pink yoile and lace over pink satin.
After stay at Atlantic Beach, Mr.
Norris and his bride will visit several
Carolina resorts, including the Isle of
Pines. Upon their return to Atlanta
the young couple will be at home for a
while at the Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
$4,000 FOE BUTT m-monIAL.

AUGUSTA, GA. June 27.--More than
$4,000 has been raised by the women
of this city for the monument to the
memory of the late Major Archibald
W. Butt, who went down with the III
tanic. Just what kind of a monument
viii be erected is not yet determined
but q handsome marble shaft will prob.
ably be selected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
SUES FIRM
SELLING FLORIDA LAND

H W. Lott has filed suit against the
Dallas Land Company, of Pensacola, Fla,
to recover $3.50 cash and obtain release
from promissory notes amounting to
$3.50, given for property he purchased
from the company, alleging the agents
tate to him. He cites that the agent
James NJ, Clark, and his associates, rep
resented TO him that the property lay in
a beautifully improved section Of the city
and that upon investigation he found It
was an old field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
Duke Fund Is
!. Growing Fast

Steadily the fund for a gift for
Duke Kahanamoku is growing To-
Gay w. I. Rawlins, who has been in
charge of the special fund to pay
Dukes expenses at Stockholm and on
mis- return trip, including visit to
Atlantic City, reported that all the
subscriptions for this purpose were
in. and THAT, with $40 yet to come
from the promotion committee,
Dukes expenses .are fully paid back
to the United States and right to
Hawaii.
This clears the boards for the fund
to buy Duke a modest house and lot
out near the beach or somewhere
else and present it to him as token
of Hawaii's appreciation for the great
work he has done.
The committee that will handle this
fund, and to which the Star-Bulletin
will turn over the subscriptions it is
receiving, will be announced within
day or two. So far, no effort has
been made to organize a campaign
because of the other fund that was to
be completed, but now that is taken
care of and Hawaii can get busy on
the gift.
Mayor Fern is handling one of the
subscription lists himself and said
this morning that the city hall is go
ing to do its share.
Duke deserves a $4,000 house and
lot" said the mayor. Maybe We
can't raise that much, but We can
raise a good DEAL"
The board of health employees have
started subscription list. 1t was
started today, and several others are
ready to be started at once.
This morning a gentleman dropped
into the Star-Bulletin Office and held
out $5. 'Just put this on the Duke
fund.-" he said, and when asked if he
wished any name to be given, said:
No, just mark it Sport That's what
it's for-clean sport
This is the spirit in which the Duke
fund has been started and is proving
popular with everyone.
The Star Bulletin is receiving sub
scriptions. Those mailed should be-
addressed Duke Kahanamoku Fund,
Care Star Bulletin, Honolulu, T. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
KUHIO MEETING
CALLED FOR
TONIGHT

Kuhio supporters from every voting
precinct in the city and county of
Oahu have been asked to a meeting
tonight on behalf of the delegate,
according to report which reached
the Star-BulIetin today but could not
be confirmed by the delegate him
self.
1t was stated that the meeting
would probably take place at the
Waikiki home, and that its object is
to begin organization along the lines
that kuhio laid down in his statement
issued soon after his return from
Washington, namely, that he will
make his fight against Governar Frear
in the party if the party will support
him in 1t, but that he will make that
fight if it carries him to the lengths of
running on an independent ticket. So
much was implied in the statement
1t could not be learned how many
have been invited to the meeting to-
night, and those who are asked are
close-mouthed as to the meeting and
its objects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
MARCONI CHIEF ENGINEER HERE
TOPLAN GREAT WIRELESS PLANT
F. H S0mmS ConferS With the Governor and nspects Posi-
bile Sites for Use in Constructing Worldwide System in
Which Honolulu Is to Be Important Unit.

That Hawaii is to be the starting
point in the construction of the great
around the world wireless system
planned by the Marconi Wireless Com
pany, whichS was announced in the
Star Bulletin on June 20. is now quite
definitely indicated by .the fact that
F. II. Sammis, chief engineer of that
company, is in the Islands and, with
John Balch, treasurer of the Mutual
Wireless Company of Honolulu, is In.
specting sites for the location of the
station in this Territory.
Sammis and Balch yesterday called
on Governor Erear and were in con-
ference with the Territorial executive
for some time. While the latter de-
clines to discuss the nature of their
talk, information from other sources
is that they discussed the possibility
of acquiring a site on land now owned
by the Territory
1t is understood the conference was
not finished yesterday Samrnis and
Balch left the city shortly afterward
and are said to be on a tour of fur
ther inspection around the Island of
Oahu
Sammis Holds Conferences.
Sammis has been in Honolulu sew
eral days and during that time has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
NIGHT PROWLER
. OF emma Street
PROWLNG AGAIN
Marauder Who Has Been Ter
ror;zing District Fright
ems Woman

The prowler of Emma street, who
for several weeks past has been
frightening residents in the vicinity
of the Colonial Hotel, is prowling
again and last night after an inactiv-
ity OF two weeks, attempted to enter
the house of Mrs. j. Serpa at 144S
Emma street and was only prevented
from so doing by the screams of the
young woman. who. at the time, was
alone with the baby.
According to the story Mrs. Serpa
told a Star-Bulletin reporter this
morning, it was shortly after eight
o'clock when the attempt to break
into her house was made. Her hus-
band had not returned home and she
was just putting the baby to sleep
when she heard a mans voice calling
out, "Boy home, Boy home
Thought 1t Was Husband.
Thinking that it was her husband,
she said nothing >and went on singing
the baby to sleep. But the sound of
feet scraping against the side of the
Eouse convinced her that some one
was trying to climb up to the window
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

Manager of Makee Sugar
Company to Start Business
in Manila.

George II. Falrchild, manager of the
Makee Sugar Company, and for years
prominent in business and politics of
the Territory. is leaving Hawaii to
enter business in Manila. He will be
associated with big sugar interests in
an agency IN Manila, and Indications
are that among these associates will be
the Wadches and the Havemeyers.
Fairchild is Senator from Kauai
and has been prominent In the Legt5-
lature Is chairman OF the Senate fl
nance committee and a leader in law
making.
AS a member Of the Senate. Mr.. Fair
child during the last session introduced
a bill to provide for the maintenance
OF public schools of the Territory
through the leasing of government
lands. This bill. commonly known as
the "Fairchild BILL" required Congress
sional assent, and was introduced i'm
the House Of Representatives last Jan
uary by Delegate Kalanianaole. Mr..
FairchlId went to Washington ito APP
pear before the committee on Terri
tories OF the House on behalf of his
hill. and has not since returned to the
Islands. His work In Washington as
well as dangerous Illness from which
he recovered only few months ago
prevented D return here. and it now
develops that he is making plans to
leave the Islands permanently. The
report waS heard on the mainland by
members OF the Hawaiian delegation
that went to the Chicago convention.
and was thus brought back to Hawaii
and local statements confirm It,
Mr. Fairchlld recently went to Ger
many, and II Is not definitely known
when ne intends to return here. but in
any case he will be here only short
time.
Some months ago c. j. welch passed
through Hawaii on his way to the Phil
ippines to look INTO sugar properties.
The Welsh and Havemeyer interests
are associated in large holdings of
''friar lands in the Philippines. Sem
ator Fairchild's intimate relations with
Mr. Welch indicate that he viii be as
sociated with the American capitalists
In the big sugar agency to be founded
and operated In Manila.
Sugar as an industry. is rapidly de-
veloping IN the Philippines, and Ha-
wall capital is playing a prominent
part I'm the development The San
Carlos Milling Company. promoted and
financed here. Will shortly begin opera
tions with it's big central" in Occiden-
tai Negros It is thus probable that
the agency which Senator Fairehild
and his associates VIII launch. will be
the agent of the San Carlos company
Kauai's noted solid delegation in the
Legislature will be badly broken up by
Faifchild's departure. The Garden Is
land has always held a strong position
In the Legislature. particularly with the
finance committees. Charles A. Rice,
one OF the House leaders last year. has
been mentioned as a possibility for the
Senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

Duke Kahanamoku Jr. is champion
swimmer of the world. He won the
title on July 10, when he finished first
in the 100-meter swim at the Swedish
Olympic games at Stockholm.
The Star Bulletin ascertained this
today by cabling to the Associated
ing of July IL, the morning paper car
ried an alleged .cablegram to the effect
that Duke was brought into the sta
dium to hear the announcement of the
result of the. sNimming heats" and
that the announcer gave Duke as the
winner of the heat
On account of the mix-up earlier in
the games, when Duke after winning
the 100 meters, was compelled to re-
swim it, and the uncertainty whether
Duke on July 10 had won the preliln-
inaries, semifinals or finals. the Ha
waiian lads friends here have been
very much up in the air..
This morning the news was pub
lished that the American team. after
winning the meet, was to sail home
ward. Nothing was said about the
swimming finals
So the Star Bulletin, to clear up the
uncertainty, cabled the Associated
Press at San Francisco as follows:
"Did Duke win 100-meter finals
Stockholm"
A few hours later the Associated
Press cabled to this paper the message
given above.
1t would appear that the cabled news
frrkk T,,Irx S;.s,.
preted or incomplete. At any rate,
Duke is the champion sprint. swimmer
of the world He has met the best the,
world could send against him, and, he
has distanced them all
His record, made in a preliminary
heat, of So 2-5 seconds for the hundred
meters. may stand. This will not be
known until later on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
LEADER
SUGGESTS men.
FOR OFFICES

~
A gentleman prominent in the coun-
sells of the Republican party in His
cussing the political situation this
morning said, to a Star-Bulletin re
portefs
In view of the rearness of the fall
campaign, the first gun of which was
fired last Friday night, when nomina-
tions for precinct club officers were
in order; 1t might be well for us to
pause and think over the reason for
the large volume of complaint which
is manifesting itself against the ad-
ministration of our municipal govern
ment. and fendeavor by some method
to arrive at remedy, no doubt city
and county affairs will be carefully
analyzed by cur next Legislature.
Party politics has no part nor
percel.. in, nor should sensible men
permit 1t to dominate, our city and
county affairs. 1t would seem hardly
possible though to eliminate it's in-
fiuence when weslelect the officers of
our Municipality at the same time
when party feeling is running high,
which is usually the case when we are
in the throes of a contest as to who
should represent us at Washington.
About one year ago / suggested
{Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
Crosses Finishing Line Ten
Minutes Ahead of Rival;
YaChtsnlen JubiIant
Especial star-Bulletin Aerogram ]


HILO, July 16.-The yacht Hawaii
crossed the finishing line off Hilo Bay
at 1924 this afternoon. Ten minutes
later the Lurline crossed the line and
came to anchor close aboard her sue
cessful rival Full details OF the
race are not at hand, as no one from
either yacht had come ashore up to
LIS. but both craft look to be in good
shape.
HILO. July I6, Captain Harris of
the Lurline claims that he crossed
the finishing line at 10 o'clock, two
hours before the Hawaii. There is
much disci1ssioRk of his claims. and
everybody has "a different story. but
the official time taken by Captain
Colcord of the steamer Columbian
gives Hawaii the race with the time
of 12:40 and the Lurline 1857.
1t seems that although the Lurline
may have been outside before the Ha-
wall. the latter sneaked in ahead. Cap
tain Harris claims he burnt flares. but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
He Kicked A Bill Collector
And Court Holds He Did Right

If bill-collector comes into your
yard on a. Sunday morning, reviles
you, and abuses your wife and then
refuses to get off the premises you
are entitled to kick him off the place
fear of conviction for assault
and battery.
This ruling was made in court this
morning in the case of John Hopkins.
a timekeeper at the American Can
Company, who was hailed into court
this morning on charge of assault
and battery.
The alleged assault took place in
Hopkins front yard last Sunday
Hopkins was in the house
and Mrs. Hopkins was sitting on the
lanai when the clothes-cleaner ar
rived and presented his bill. Mrs.
Hopkins called Mr.. Hopkins. He ;old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

the Japanese to bring the bill around
.to his place of business the next day
and he, would pay but net to come
bothering him at his home on Sunday
The japanese became abusive and
directed his remarks at Hopkins sc
as to include Mrs. Hopkins. Hopkins
ordered the Oriental off the place
and when he refused to bulge, Hop
kins proceeded to boot" him of the
grounds and out in the street.
The warrant was sworn out and
Hopkins. appeared before Judge Mon
sarrat this mornings
This man only did what ninety
nine out of a hundred men would
have done under the circumstances
/ move that the case be stricken from
the docket" said Prosecuting Attor.
ney A. NJ. Brown. And it was.