davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18

W NN OW llttIe Il COSTS, II we give Il 9
A M thought
To make happy some heart each day,
Just one kind word or a tender smile,
AS we go on our daily way.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18

ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutes.
WOolfOrd's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds Of
contagious itch. At Druggists. ADV.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Bears the n zLgz-z--E
Signature of C<1ETES<SI<9I
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18

Letters a man doesn't write arc
never read in court.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18
Real Things.

Who was this great god Pan you
read about who worked on pipes?'
81 guess he was boss plumber"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18

If one gave voice only to ones
thoughts one wouldn't talk so much
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18
Advice From an Acquaintance.

Now if | can get some acquaint
ance to indOrse my note"
Better try some stranger"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18

Only a poor love letter can b
spoiled by weak spelling.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18
TO DRIVE OUT nIALARIA -

Take the Old Standard GROW E's TAsTgiF
CHILL TONIC You know what You ara taking
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing II ssimply Qunne and Iron in a tasteless
form; ard the most ehectual form. For grown
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18
Plain Facts

Men are a lot OF four-hushers."
How now?"
They tell girl that all they want
is to bask forever in the sunshine of
her smile And after marriage they
expect her 10 cook, mend clothes,
keep house and do an endless lot Of
plain hard work"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-12-18

Borrowed money often causes q
total loss OF memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Despite the hubbub and the fury dis
played by the Roosevelt managers during
the week just ended, the campaign devel-
apments continued in their calm trend
toward the nomination of Mr.. Taft in
June. Exclusive Of the Illinois delegates,
whose preference was determined by the
pr maries of fortnight ago. 66 delegates
were chosen last week. OF these Senator
Cumnins received ., Col Roosevelt 30
and President Taft "a The latter came
'from Hawaii. Missouri, Kansas, South
Carolina, Connecticut and Colorado. Mr..
Roosevelt took Nebraska and Oregon and
q district each in Michigan and Missouri.
President Taft now has $50 delegates.
giving him u in Pennsylvania. Col
Roosevelt has 1876. Senator La Toilette re-
manned stationary at SO, and Senator
Cummins has 9. all in his home state.
Iowa, in its state convention, and
Rhode Island, state and districts, will
take their stand this week.
President Taft will have at least 80
delegates from Texas on the first and
only ballot in the Chicago convention.
The Cecil Lyon machine in that state has
been smashed to bits. and Lyon himself Is
now begging the Taft men to let him 60
10 the Chicago convention as a delegate.
Unless Lyon can slip himself in as a dele
gate from some one district or by some
trick, he, like Pearl Wight Of Louisiana,
viii have to vote for Taft at Chicago or
stay At home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

THE campaign for the nomination OF
the republican candidate for the Presi-
dency has now proceeded far enough to
render as certain as any future event
can be the nomination Of Col. Roosevelt
at Chicago next June. Readings Of the
political barometer in republican states
from Maine to Oregon all point unmis-
takably to that result. Therefore to any
one who gives even reasonably close at
tention to the political Developments Of
recent days the situation must be
thoroughly clear. 1t Is apparent to all
that the great bulk of the delegates
claimed by the managers of MIR. Tafts
candidacy come from southern states,
which have not cast an ELECTORAL vote
for republican since the days of recon-
struction. The voice OF the republican
states of the north has been overwhelm-
ingly for Col. Roosevelt.
THE favor which his candidacy has
received has manifested that it is not
in any particular spot. The Atlantic
coast and the Pacific coast have spoken
alike, and the middle states have Joined
with them. Maine gives a solid deiega-
ton Of IL to Col Roosevelt. and Oregon
joins with 10. Pennsylvania contributes
20 Of her IS delegates to the Roosevelt
column at Chicago; Nebraska gives all
of her 18 Illinois gives IS Of her So. In
Missouri the elections to congressional
district and state conventions have pro-
ceeded far enough to show that Col
Roosevelt will have all but 2 Of the SO
delegates to the Chicago convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

orial Hall. according to the plans Of Fred
bennett. commissioner Of the land ONCE.
Although the hour Of the meeting has not
been decided upon 1t IL expected that 3
o'clock will be named. The President has
been invited to attend and Is expected to
make an address. Secretary Fisher OF
the Interior Department will preside.
John McPhaul. chief Of a division In the
land office, has been placed In charge Of
the arrangements for the meeting by
Commissioners bennett, and 1t Is expected
that several members OF congress as we'll
as Of the bar will deliver addresses. Sew
eral vocal selections will also be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

San Francisco Exposition Commits.
sion Will Sail Wednesday.

The special commission to Europe on
behalf Of the Panama-Pacific interna-
ttonal exposition which b to be hold at
San Francisco in 1915 will leave Wash
ington for New York this afternoon and
win sail on the Mauretania Wednesday
afternoon.
The commission consists Of John Hays
Hammond. president: r. b. Hale Of San
Francisco. vice president Of the exposi-
ton: Vice President william T. 6esnon
Of the San Francisco Chamber Of Com
merce; Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
u. 3. A., and Rear Admiral sidney a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
FLORIDA CANALS OPEN
Celebration in Connection With
Retaining of Ever
gIades Is Begun.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, April 22.-Omcial
opening Of the Everglades draining
canals. which are being constructed for
the purpose Of reclaiming the Everglades
Of Florida, began today. The program
for the celebration includes trip through
the newly completed gulf-to-the-Atlantic
canal by a large party of visitors from
various parts Of the country. led by Gov.
Gilchrist.
The gulf-to-Atlantic canal is the first Of
system OF five great channels begun
two years ago to reclaim 1900, 900 acres
of Everglades land. This territory re-
sembles a great saucer, irregular in
shape. 100 miles long by 90 miles wide. 1t
contains Lake Okechobee, the second
largest body Of fresh water situated
wholly within the combines Of the United
States.
The four main canals. aggregating 208
miles in length, are expected to transform
this vast swamp into one Of the most
productive areas In the country. The
contracts provide that the channels shall
be completed before July !. 1913.
The cost Of draining the Everglades will
not exceed 81 per acre. Title to the land
is neld by the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Staunton. U. 8. N. The headquarters Of
the commission, which gathered here yes
terday, arc today at the New Willard Hos
tel. A meeting was held there yesterday,
at which the itinerary Of the trip was
outlined and the proposed military and
naval displays to be held at the exposi-
ton were discussed.
The commission today called upon .
number Of the cabinet officers.
With the commission Will BE- ~ ex-
ecutlve STAN consisting Of Charles j. Will
SON Of Warrington. diplomatic counselor;
Theodore Hardee, executive officer, and
Messrs. Hale. Sesnon, Hardee ana EN-
cry arrived yesterday morning from San
Francisco and Joined the other members
at . meeting at the Now Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Public Addresses Scheduled.

William J. Bryan will speak In Florida
shis week In behalf Of Woodrow Wilson.
President Taft will make several
speeches in Massachusetts, this week.
Col. Roosevelt will make five speeches
n Massachusetts, this week.
The Massachusetts, primaries will be
held April 30.
Gov. Judson Harmon Of Ohio tele.
graphed his headquarters In Washington
that he will leave Columbus tonight FOR
Dallas, Tex. for an active stamping tour
Of the Lone Star state, subject to dates
arranged by the Texas committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

of such a nature that q physician had to
take several stitches to close It. 1t was
stated today that Miss Oliphant had re-
covered from the shock incident to the
attack.
Shortly before Carter was taken to the
Rockville jail the police Of the Tenley-
town substation. who were investigating
the case, removed ono Of his shoes and
II IL stated. marks On the parlOr floor and
also the front porch Of the Oliphant home
could have been made by the shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
MASKED men. WITH GUNS
HOLD UP PULLMAN CAR
Robbery Takes Place at Night,
Porters Being Forced
to Assist.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Nine persons were
robbed Of money or vaauables, or both.
by three masked hold-up men, who went
through the sleeper Nottingham Of the
Rock Island westbound Golden State
Limited, yesterday morning. at Sheffield,
ILL.,, forty miles east Of Moline. After
the robbers had finished their work they
shot holes in the air signal tube connect
ed with the engine. thus bringing the
train to standstill, and quickly made
their escape.
Under cover Of three revolvers the por-
ter was forced to point out to the out
laws the berths that were occupied. As
soon as the robbers entered the Pull
man they forced the porter to lock the
doors Only the occupants Of one Pull
man were disturbed.
Presence Unaccounted For.
The presence on the train OF the three
robbers has not been accounted for. 1t Is
thought perhaps the men boarded the
limited at the crossing of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad, near
which a Burlington train was held up
some time ago.
After the desperadoes had taken their
loot they commanded the porter to pull
the air tube as a signal for the engineer
to stop the train. When the porter de-
INJURED the men punctured the tube with
bullets from their pistols. The firing Of
the revolvers was the only noise con-
nected with the lold-up
1t was stated at the general offices Of
the Rock Island here that good
description of the outlaws was obtained,
and 1t was further said there were hopes
Of running them down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Postal Progress League Meets.

A general conference of the Postal
Progress League, which favors the estab-
lishment of a parcel post, was held at
the New Willard Hotel today. No &C
ton was taken and the meeting adj
journed to await the call of the secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
BATTLES WITH INTRUDER
! FOUND AT HER BEDSIDE
Miss Margaret 0Iiphant Hurt
With Knife-Negro
Now Being Held.

Awakened from her sleep about 2
O'Clock yesterday morning by a negro
who stood beside her bed In her home
near Bethesda, Nd, Miss Margaret OIL
plant. Granddaughter Of the late Gen. r.
G. Drum, grappled with the man and was
severely cut on the hand with a knife.
Miss Oliphant screamed for help. Camp
bell Oliphant. her brother; Miss r. s..
Tarr. her aunt, and Mr. and Mrs. McNa-
mara, who occupied other rooms in the
house. were awakened. They quickly re-
sponded. but the intruder had fed
r. c. Drum-Hunt, Miss Elephants
brother. who resides nearby, was noti-
fed. A search was made for the negro
but he could not be located. About II
o'clock Lewis Burley. colored, employed
at the Drum farm. was driving in a car
riage near Bradley lane when he saw a
colored man on the Chevy Chase golf
links who he declared was acting in q
suspicious manner. He returned to the
Drum place and summoned Mr.. Hunt
The two men later arrested the man, who
gave his name az William Carter Of Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Washington Rheumaties
Now Get Relief At Home

What chance does any sufferer take
when "NuFito'' In guaranteed to relieve
Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis, or
money refunded? The worst symptoms
In the most severe cases are relieved by
'Nurito." q prescription-not q patent
medicfne-free from Optates and Mar
cottcs.
ssNurfto'' 10 Q specific, positive In its
action. auickly renewing all aches and
pains In swolien ana in6amed Joints and
muscles. aDd limbedng them ~ In
Go 10 EvanS Drug Store, 1908 = 81;
> oSTan'p. .Drug Store. Peoples ,Phss. to.
dsy. ret 81 box Of "Nurfto, and feel
this nroacr5ufi0n WIN Do. Compounded
b T. llsgisfrai Chemical Company,
fsfaroo bidg.. New Yogk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Republican Committee to Meet.

The republican national committee will
meet in Chicago June 3. two weeks in ad-
vance Of the national convention, to act
On the large number OF contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

II matters little what it 10 that you
want--whether q situation or q servant
"a wasn't ad In The Star will reach the
person who viii al your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
HUNDRED YEARS OF AGE.
General Land Office to Celebrate An
niversary Nay 2.

ment Of the general land ONCE. which
occurs Nay Z. = TO b observed With Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Our next Illustrated Song II ..rhe Old
Arm Chair" illustrated by q Herman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Claims for Gov. Wilson.

Woodrow Wilson headquarters last
night issued the following:
notwithstanding the alliance that has
resulted In the withdrawal Of Speaker
Clark as a candidate in Georgia, Florida
and other states. that has made 1t nee
cessary for Gov. Harmon to withdraw in
Illinois. Wisconsin and other states. and
which places Mr.. Underwood as a candi-
date In only a few OF the states, Gov.
Wilson Is in the lead in the race. having
more delegates committed to his candi-
dacy than any other candidate.
Gov. Wilson's strength Of delegates
elected to the Baltimore convention rep
resents 100 votes. which is 80 more votes
than can be accorded any other candi-
date. Speaker Clark. counting fourteen
delegates from Nebraska for him, has
119 votes. Gov. Marshall has 80, Mr. Un-
derwood, 2-that being the vote OF his
home state-and Gov. Harmon has 81
Claim Classed as Absurd.
Pope NJ. Long. chairman Of the re-
publican state executive committee Of
Alabama. wrote the following letter to
Director Mckinley Of the national Taft
bureau, from Cordova, Ala:
Yesterday ] received a circular from
the Roosevelt headquarters which gave
a. tabulated statement as to the delegates
elected from Alabama up to the present
time. / noticed that the delegates from
the sixth Alabama district were placed as
uncontested. This Is true, as there IL no
contest from this District The Roosevelt
head4uarters. however. make the absurd
claim that the delegates from the sixth
district favored the nomination Of Col
Roosevelt. c. p. Lunsford and myself are
the delegates from this the sixth dis
trict. and both personally favor the re-
nomination OF President Taft, and the
convention which elected US unanimously
Instructed W to vote for the denomination
Of President TAFT. drst. last and I'll the
TINA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Intruder Il Jailed.

Carter was taken to the Drum home
where his feet were securely tied with
ropes. He was detained there until yes
terday afternoon when Sheriff Howard Of
Montgomery county arrived and took him
to jail.
The wound On Mis- ouphant's hsad va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

The Celebrated Archer Piano
Factory in New York has been
working exclusively for the Fred
erick Piano Company during the
months of February and March
to fulfill their part of the contract.
In addition to the low prices
you can
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
T0RREON SCENE
OF BIC FIGHT

MEXICO CITY, January 17.-Torl
reon has been isolated by the rebel
forces, and the telegraph and telephone
wires cut so that no information car
get out or help be asked for.
In battle near that city yesterday
seventy rebels were killed and the gov
ernment claims the victory of the en-
gagement. Uprisings have been report
ed from different parts of the country
and the rebel forces are said to b
gaining large numbers of recruits daily
International Complications.
WASHINGTON, February 17.-Lieu
tenant Field of the Eighteenth Infan
try has been placed under arrest at E
Paso for leading armed troops into th'
city of Juarez, Mexico, two days ago
Complications between the Unitet
States and Mexico are feared over tn
incident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
.AINSWORTH ON.
RETIRED
LIST
Request Comes From Him and
This Closes the incident of
His Trouble.
THE COURT MARTIAL is OFF
Congressional Investigation Of
Friction in the Army Is
Also Abandoned.
THE COURT MARTIAL is OFF

WASHINGTON, February 17.-Maj.-
Gen. Fred c. Ainsworth, adjutant-gen-
eral of the Army, has been placed on
the retired list upon his own request
by President Taft. This action of the
President quashes all charges against
the acknowledgement who has opposed
the plans of the President, Secretary
of War Stimson and General Leonard
Wood for many months.
The reported investigation of the
war department by congress will not
now take place, the action of General
Ainsworth in first resigning and then
asking for retirement, both of which
requests were granted, having put an
end to the affair which originated in a
letter of criticism addressed to Secre1
tary Stimson and involved the order
ing Of court martial by the President
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20

No one but fool would accuse DR..
Sun Yat Sen of being coward because
he stepped aside from the presidency
of China, or because of anything else |
in his record,'' said Charles Elmer
Bond, who has been through the rev.
olution as a representative of the Photo
News of New York and who arrived in
Honolulu direct from Marking yester-
day, bringing message to Honolulans
from Sun Vat Sen.
Cdr. Sun told me only few days
ago" says Mr.. Bond, 'that if the peo-
pie of China wanted him as their Pres
ident, he would be President, and if
they wanted him to step aside, he would
step aside. There was no cowardice in
the face of the Provisional President as
he said these words and gave me n
message to the people of America. There
was a great WEAKNESS in his face, but
a great determination, too, to carry on
to the furthest end his work for his
country, whatever the task set upon
him.
My life has always been for
China he said, and always will be.
Cannot you see what it is to have strug-
gled so long for liberty and then to
see, as your Washington saw it, the
dawning of libertyH That is a greater
thing to me than all your Offices
Treated Like God.
<<f saw Doctor Sun first when on his
way to be sworn in as Provisional Pres
ident," continued Mr.. Bond, "and he
l. H.
able god. Everywhere along the way
China; everywhere he was treated as
the one great man of the day. Amid
it all, Doctor Sun moved in his simple
way, touched by the acclaim, but not
made vain by it. In his first address
he announced that when success crown
ed the arms of the revolutionists and
the Republic became fairly established,
he would step aside.
Interview With DR.. Sun.
sit was at the suggestion of the min.
lister of finance that / sought an in
terview with Sun Vat Sen. / took the
train at Hankow. After an interest.
ing journey through the outskirts of
the famine district, | came on Lion
Hill and Purple Mountain, looking
down ON scene of desolation and
starvation. where once the Manchu
pensioner lived on the fat of the land
Landing at station filed with
soldiers of liberty, / again took train,
sharing seat with an old veteran, who
in broken English, told me of the
flower girl of Marking, who had dared
the imperial shot and shell to throw
open the city gate to the revolutionists
"Past forts, through city walls tC
Yamen station, and / followed the
crowd, after reaching Marking, tt
where, through a temple gate, / saw
the old spirit guards watching over
sturdy little men of brown, belonging
TO Doctor Sun IS own guard. They pass
ed me on down the center of court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
CROWDS F|GHT TO
SEE EXECUTIONS

CHICAGO, February 17.-Disgrace1
full scenes were enacted here yesterday
following the hanging of five murder
ers. After the executions, thousands
crowded about the jail and attempted
to force their way past the guards in
order to obtain a sight of the five bod
les. The police reserves had to be
called out and clubs were freely used.
before the crowd was driven back and
order restored.
So disgraceful were the incidents in
connection with the wholesale execu1
tions and the morbid curiosity of the
crowd that the suggestion of abolishine
capital punishment in the State has
gained many converts.
Desperate attempts were made up I'd
the hour of execution by attorneys and
relatives to secure a commutation OF
the death sentences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
LAY ASIDE ALL
DIFFERENCES is
JOHN HUGHES PLAN

"The basis for harmony between
Delegate Kuhio and the Republican
committee and any factions therein is
a decision for Kuhio and the Governor
to lay aside their differences and to
send both of them to the national con-
vention," says John Hughes. tI
would propose that the convention send
both, and with each two of their
friends. As Kuhio has stated that he
is willing to abide by the decision of
the commissioner to be sent out here
to investigate the charges preferred
against Governor Frear by Kuhio,
then the Prince should cast aside his
sentiments toward the Governor and
both appear on an even basis in the
party. This is the best solution fol-
harmony that I know of. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
NEW WORKERS DEMAND CIGARS MADE
OF FINE QUALITY HAWAIIAN TOBACCO
TRIuMPHAL ARCH.

company gladly accepts, as the smokers
win know that they are smoking Kona-
grown tobacco, and if they like the new
brand it will be because it is pure Kona
product, unmixed with any other.
+ The Keokea Cigar Company is now
licensed as factory and is carrying
on the cigar making business. The
tobacco has been pronounced by ex-
perts as worthy of competition with
the best grown leaf in the United
States.
The crop which was sent on to New
York to be sold by Mr.. Daniels is still
unsold. Mr.. Daniels found that the
tobacco people of the metropolis hoped
to get it at low prices. Mr.. Daniels is
such believer in the quality of the
Hawaiian tobacco, that he decided to
hold on until he got his price. The
! tobacco is held in storage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20

Orders for several tens of thousands
of cigars made in Kona district, Island
of Hawaii, have been placed in New
York city by Manager Daniels of the
Keokea Cigar Company of Kona. This
information was received recently by
stockholders and officers of the new
company.
This information is extremely graft
flying to the hackers of the island
tobacco company, for it indicates that
their tobacco must be considered of Il
very high grade, else it would not be
even shifted at by the cigar men of
New York who are in the heart and
center of the tobacco trust.
Having their cigars smoked right in
New York city is test which the local