davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Fork Union Military Academy

FOrk Mum NIfEfnFn,
"Opens september ~. tut2s
THE ACADEMIC APARTMENT.
The school does hiEh-gfadt ntitng
work its certificate OF graduation
secures entrance 10 Universities col
leges and Medical Schools without eN-
aninatloH4 and offers partial courses
10 students not expectirg ta finish
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
-- II -LrGIuia- alp pGd
hv a. s. Government and has d"tail
of Z. = Officer captain Edward \,
Macon. If the T. = g.. win serve as
Professor Of Military science and
Tactics aud is Commaudant for next
session.
Terms for session s2nOLW
For catalogue or Information mot
sInulicd bv catalogue. address
DR. WILLIAM y. HAT HHEH,
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Richmond Training School
for Kindergartners
RICHMOND, VA,

11TH SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 30TH, 1912.
Full two years course in kindergarten theory and
arerticc, inclusive oi Primary Methods with Kin
a,rearten diploma Directors diploma u, the
completion 81 three wears work Principal MIS-
lucy ;. COLEMAN 10 n 5th - During
summer months, address all communications %
MISS SUSAN r, MCCARTHY SIG Hawthorne
A.. Ginter Park, Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Virginia Commercial and
Shorthand College
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA.

IYNJHBIR I, NTKNENIA.
The only Business College In the
civ in which leading business and
professional men are stockholders and
directors.
New, up-to-date equipment; thor
oueh instruction; superior courses.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND
OTHER LITERATURE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
OHIO PEOPLE
LIKE HAWAII

Honolulu correspondence to the
Cincinnati Enquirer contains the fol-
lowing:
HONOLULU, Hawaii, March 20. -
The books of the local promotion com.
mittee and the registers of the vari.
GUS hotels show that there are at the
present time nearly 100 Ohoans visit.
ing Hawaii as tourists or as guests Of
army or navy friends. This is said TO
be by far the largest number Of people
from the State of Presidents ever re.
corded In Honolulu. 30
The engagement Is announced this
week of Miss Helen c. Brown Of Ho,
nolulu to Stephen w. Hanna of Colum.
bus. Miss Brown Is well.known
young lady OF this city. of one of the
oldest and wealthiest Hawaiian fami'
lies. ...
The Misses Teresa and Marguerite
German of Cincinnati are guests OF ar
my friends at Leilehua military reser'
walton. The Misses German are ten
mis- experts and number of games for
island championships are being ar
ranged.
Thomas l.. Johnson, an Ohio attOr'
ney, who declares that he is not relat
ed to the famous Johnson of Cleye
land. is registered at the fashionable
Seaside Hotel, Waikiki Beach
DR.. G. A. Henry Of Toledo, who has
been here for several weeks, deliver
ed lecture upon Hawaii at the Pyth
ian Hall last evening. DR.. Henry has
made many friends during his stay and
' 81, tnt, nj a.s, I,,l
Capt. Lemuel Grandon of Columbus
is at the Moana.
Mrs. Abigail Watts of Cincinnati II
here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Major
! Ethbert, ". $. A., at Schoield Bar
racks. D..
Peter Darlington of Toledo Is O
guest at the Aubrey for a lengthy
stay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Cable News
teddy replies
TO TAFT

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Apr 25.-For-
mer President Theodore Roosevelt
came back at his foes today, In his
answer to the lltter's publication Of
letters that passed between himself.
while President. Commissioner of La
Dor Smith and former Attorney Gem
eral Bonaparte. In the letters the
question of prosecuting the Harvester
Trust was taken up, and, as shown by
them, 1t was finally decided to aban-
don the case for practical reasons"
In. his reply Mr.. Roosevelt declares
that MIR. Taft. then member of my
cabinet, was present at the conferences
following the receipt of Mr.. Smiths
communication. and heartily approved
and concurred with all that was
done"
Mr. Roosevelt continued, saying that
after carefully going over the data
available at the time II and the mem
bers Of my cabinet decided that any
prosecution of the Harvester Trust
would be impracticable, as there was
not sufficient evidence on which to
proceed Mr.. Taft has proved that
I'VE were right by failing to begin q
prosecution of the Harvester Trust
since he went into office"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
AMERICANS ARE FREED.

Ed PASO, Tex, Apr, %, = After
thirty'eight days spent in the filth and
misery of Mexican penitentiary,
where they had been imprisoned with
out cause. two Americans have been
freed by American Consul Letcher In
Chihuahua. For five days the prison.
ers had been kept foodless and with
out water. They were on the verge
of starvation when the news Of their
release reached them. They had been
kept in solitary confinement during
their confinement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
RoosEvELTERs CONTROL
MISSOURrS CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Apr 25.--Support-
ers of Theodore RooseveIt's candidacy
for the Republican nomination to the
presidency are In complete control Of
the State Republican convention. af-
ter n stubborn fight which lasted un-
I'll late into the night. The Taft men
are beaten at every point
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Man for office position. Not under 81;
white. Night work. Address res"
Bulletin office 52l9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Experienced salesman to handle n good
selling line on the road. Box 1884.
Bulletin office. '5l74-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Germany has introduced an auto
plow for digging military trenches
during actual engagement, and il
promises to play an important part
hereafter In army circles. The new
machine can do the work three times
as speedily as men, besides saving i'm
measurable energy TO an army. 1t re
quires but one operator and travels at
about six miles an hour when going al
top speed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
LA TOILETTE OPENS HIS
CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGN

FRESNO, Cal, Apr % = senator
Robert La Toilette today opened his
fight in this state a large crowd was
present. Chester Rowell. former head
of the La Toilette League and editor
of the FRESNO Republican, was not
there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
p. n. BURN ETTE

Commissioner of Deeds for Califor-
MIA and New York; NOTARY PUB
Lie; Grants Marriage Licenses. Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.,
HONOLULU, Phone 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

News edition Of American Hawaii,
People and Industries, sells for fifteen
cents II copy. Wrapped and mailed
for twenty-five cents when addresses
are supplied 10 the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
READ THE
Hawaiian Star
-TopAYs NEWS TO-DAY"
+. o. HALL & son, LTD.
Cor. King md Fort Sts., HONOLULU

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship
chandlery, Stoves, Crockery, Glass.
ware and Kitchen Utensils; Sporting
Goods, Guns, RevOlyers and AmmunI-
tlOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
DO IT NOW.
LEADING HAT CLEANERS

No. 20 Bsretania St., mr.. Nuuanu Ave.
All kinds of hats Cleaned and Blocked.
We sell the latest styles Of Porto Rico,
Panama and Felt Hats. All work guar
anteed. Called for and delivered on
short notice. Prices moderate. FELIX
TURRo, Specialist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
w A N T S
000 @0OO o O0O0
TO LET.

Front room, nicely furnished, mos
quito proof; hot and cold bath; on
ear line. No 73G Lunalilo st. near
Alapal. 521l-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

No Ills Lunalilo st. Six rooms; mod.
ern: cool. Rent .S5 Apply at 1927
Pensacola st. 5l3s-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Furnished cottage, private bath. with
first class board. 1916 Emma st.
522O-Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

1000 railway mail clerks wanted. $50
month. Honolulu examinations May
4. Coaching free. Write Franklin
Institute, Dept. 435-N, Rochester,
N. Y. 5193-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

To rent by May l, large living room,
downtown, with ground floor, We
randa, good light and view. willing
to pay Sl2' to 500. Address j X"
Bulletin. 522llw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

A limited amount OF nom dividend
paying oil and mining stocks In ex-
change for real estate. 20 p" care
Bulletin. 5212-tf
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

full majority of the electors that
the Constitution requires, and
thus throw the election into the
House of Representatives. In an
election by the House the delega-
ton from each state has one vote.
The vote OF Delaware would thus
be as potent as that OF New York.
II a state delegation is divided,
the state loses its vote. Moreover,
II would be the present House
that would make the choice, and
not that which is to be chosen In
November.
The present House is Democrat
ic, but to be successful a candi-
date. must have the votes OF rs
states-a majority OF the forty
eight. There are twenty-five states
that have a majority OF Republic
cans In their delegation, and
twenty-five that have a Demo-
cratic majority. Four states are
equally divided between the two
parties. The indication IL, there
fore, that the House would fail to
elect President.
II the House should make no
choice before the date OF inaug-
uration,-March ith,-the Vice.
President would become President.
And II no candidate for vice-Pre-
sident had received q majority OF
the electoral votes, the Senate
would select a vice-rresident from
the two candidates that had the
higest number OF votes. As the
Senate Is Republican, II would
doubtless elect the Republican can
didate, provided he was one OF
the two between whom II IL per-
mitted TO choose.-Youths Compan
ion. : n
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

removal OF the tariff so that II
will not hurt business. On this
theory a physician who would
want to amputate an arm without
hurting would cut off a half inch
at a time. At least the patient
would "get used to 1t" after
awhile. The tariff is the main di
yidjng issue in the two platforms.
a, that It is a choice between the
two plain statements. But we are
told platforms r made simply
10 get in on, so maybe some will
not take them seriously.
The platform of the new Pro-
~gressive party IL a "scorcher," com
ing out in plain American on old
Issues and also having bunch
OF new issues that will make the
natives sit up ans notice. On the
tariff, the issue Is about the same
as the Republican plank, but de-
clares that II the American work
ingman does not get h beneiit
of the tariff IL Is to be removed.
Among the new planks are votes
for women, pensions for Confed-
crate soldiers, Liberal labor plank
Mississippi river Improvement, etc.
The platform In so favorable to
the South that n Il carries convic-
ton Col. Roosevelt will certainly
carry many southern states. The
general comment Is, "a fine plat
form, but" We expect to print
the platforms soon so that our
readers can compare them plank
for plank, and then go fishing or
make life miserable for the un-
fortunates who must listen to the
81 for voting for your
ideas.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
Some Political Possibilities

Not since the Presidential cleo
ton of 1924 have there been go
many different possibilities In the
choice OF a President as there r
this year. To be sure, there have
been several candidates on many
other occasions, but In every case
the real choice has been between
two candidates who alone had a
chance Of election.
In 1924 there were four candi-
dates, John Quincy Adams, Henry
Clay, Andrew Jackson, and VIM.
II. Crawford; and no political
prophet could be sure that any
n OF them was out OF the race
at any time before the electors
were chosen. In 1860, when again
there were four candidates Lin
coin, Breckenridge, Douglas and
.Beil,-there was, perhaps, posi-
biiity that the election might be
thrown into the House OF Repre-
sentatives, but II was remote.
But consider what a variety oil
chances there are at the present
time. The most probable result
in the opinion OF shrewd obser-
vera, is that Governor Wilson will
have a clear majority OF the cleo
toral votea. That is the result
foreshadowed by the latest cleo
tons in the several states, al wei
as by the division in the Republi'
can party. But there Is also
chance that either OF the othel
candidates, Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Roose'
welt, may gain enough strength
between now and November to de-
feat Mr.. Wilson.
That, however, does not exhaus
the possibilities. The regular Re
publican organization might carr!
enough states to give Mr.. Tai
the election, and yet a considerabl
number OF the electors might re
fuse to vote for him, and Civ,
their votes to Mr.. Roosevelt. Tha
action might prevent any one @
the candidates from getting tn
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

Now that the three platforms are
out, people will begin to study and
decide accordingly.
There il nothing out OF the or
binary in the Republican plat
form. The tariff plank, which
many feared proved tame and
harmless. II il not as clear on the
tariff as the one four years ago
yet can be understood to mean
about the same thing and Presi-
dent Taft has been drilled and
coached until he has learned from
memory "that there shall be
enough tariff to equalize the cost
of production at home and abroad
He q say this without crack
Ing a smile, and he has become
docile enough for the present, and
his friends predict that he will
never have another attack OF
reciprocity.
In CONTRAST to this the Demo-
cratic platform declares for q
tariff for revenue only, and Nj.
Wilsou says he favors agradual'
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

The high cost OF living or the
cost OF high living is still general
talk and will continue so no doubt.
II is a fact that meat is high, but
we might exist without so much OF
Il II IL Is out OF our reach. The
same with other articles that are
too high, such as autos, bonnets
and moving picture shows. But
such a thing as denial Is never
dreamed OF nowadays And so the
growing goes on.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
Press Clippings

A Kansas teacher asked the pu-
pills TO write n verse illustrating
the word "germinate." After a
good deal OF Precipitation and eff
fort one lad handed in the follow
ing:
A German and an Irishman
At a grocery store did call.
They bought a pound OF Limberger
And the German ate II all.
"what will the woman OF tomor-
row be9" sighed the pensive per-
son. "oh, year or two younger
than she is today replied the one
who has reasoned such things out.
Denver News: Tommy saidna
visitor 10 the 5-year old pride of
the house hold, "what would yot
do II you we're president Of the
United States2" 81 wouldn't let any
body wash my neck or comb my
hairr replied Tommy.
~
In a Scotch church an old minis
ter who was very deaf also very
anxious to introduce some new
hymn books into the church, and
asked his preceptor to give out
the notice Immediately after the
sermon. The preceptor, having a
notice OF his own, gave out that
members OF the congregation wish
ing TO have their children baptiz-
ed we're to send their names into
the vestry.. The old minister
thinking that II was the notice
about the books stood and said,
"And i wish to say for the bene-
fit of those who have mot any, that
they may be had I'm the vestry any
afternoon between the hours OF ,
to A. Ordinary little mes at q
shilling each and special little onei
with red backs at one and thres
pence"
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

The Progressive platform 10
rather lengthy, but we believe the
more important planks were omit
ted by the graet dailies In a DELHI
crate attempt to deceive their
readers, as We notice most OF the
papers say plainly that they are
publishing the platform "in fuln
and then deliberately omit every
important plank. The Kansas
City Times Is the only daily In
which We have noticed the COM
plete platform.
The Progressive party Is a re-
buke to bossism, the same as the
Populist and Socialist parties are
rebukes to- abuses which the old
parties would not remedy. The
Populists are not hopeless, but
when a man once becomes a Social
list he sticks to his theory closer
than to his religion. It Is quite
probable that the Progressive
party will absorb both the Social
ist and Populist parties by Offer
ing the Socialists the remedies for
these evils by nor direct meant
than proposed by them. The gov.
eminent ownership feature though
will not be advocated as far az II
done by the Socialists. 4.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

Every other Democrat one meets
these days declares President Taft
has given us one OF the best ad-
m~inistrations we have ever had.
mSince but few Republicans will
vote for him these Democratic adj
mirers should come TO his aid and
Bee that he is again elected.
The present campaign Is going to
do away with the "bloody shirt"
and the Democrat who can vote
for MI. Taft shows that he is will
ing to forget the slate unpleas-
antness.r
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
GRAND OPERA STARS
s.y At THE cHAUTAUouA

Grand .orera SUM In New Fork Chi
cago aud other great centers will be n
Of the star features Of the Chautanqun
program this season. .rhaviu's Inter
national band win be here. nnd with
this band Thaviu carries six grand
opera stars who hive won distinction
In leading roles OF standard opera.
This superb musical organization b
repeated on the Redpath. Va wter Chnu
tauquas this season In response 10 uni
versai demand. The tremendous u
cess scored last season Get q new mark
In Chautauqua circles. and, although Y
IL contrary to q well established rule.
Mr.. vawter at Last gave heed to the
demand for d return
Acting upon the theory, however
that every year should show improve
msut over its ~predseessor. the great
band has been strengthened in many
ways and two nor grand opern sing
ers added, ma king six FOR this season
These VIII be able 70 handle more
parts than -four and atage their produc
flon Id d more niIshsd fashion.
Last season the grand opera program
was reserved for the night session. This
rear the singers viii appear In couuec'
ton With the musical festival In the
afternoon fos the accommodation Of
those who cannot attend an evening
session. This will be welcome news
10 the old people especially.
w-k Al -a-1k -. 49, SAwm1Aml
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

thai he ut once attracted wide atten
lion HIS speech was not mnde up OF
phititudes. but scintillnted with the
ucuius VI a practical nan OF andhrs,
Prom that time Nelson Darling has
ieen constantly Ia demand to deliver
addresses before iarge conventions Of
commercial Interests and has spoken
in~Minnsapoiis. Omaha. st. Louis. Chi.
caros burlington. Orknloosa. Marshall
town. Fort Worth and Dallas.
Mr. Darling brings to the Chautnu
qua Dc results Of long experience ana
deep study. aud his discussion OF th.
interdepeudcnce OF the people Is truly
NO eye opener to most people. Few
people have fully considered how much
each must DEPEND upon the other In
order to maintain the community. and
Mr. Darling. Of all men In the world
10 perhaps best fitted to reveal the
factA In the case.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

The Single Tax amendment
seems to have affected the sale
Of farm land already. Speaking OF
farm sales, Dan Ehler, a Slater real
estate man, Saturday said that II
was very hard 20 find land buy
ers now with threatened single tax
ahead. We see no reason for fear
as the amendment is not likely to
gain any strength. Our people
have too good sense to be led
astray with gold bricks OF mud.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
4 NOTED ORATOR
Mason 5. Darling 10 TAX On
Community d interest"
N DEMAND As 1 SPEAKER.

Sank President. Hssd Of Large Manu-.
featuring cempsny and Mar Of A..
fairs. He Has Msds . Nation Wide
Reputation a. . Foresiui n Eies
ausnt Tsiksr.
u 10 not often that a big business
man takes 10 the Chautauqua pat
form When he does. bowe,et. he gen
orally has something OF Interest TO an, .
Such n mnn Is Nelson =. Darling
who ome TO Chautnupun this seis""
10 speak on THE Community ot IT.
terpst." Hp mas been fof years a ih,
actor IN the business word ana IT.
mnk president aud head OF large mau.
ufacturing interests has mude himself
felt In the world.
In isOS Mr.. Darling was called upon
to address the Lumber Dealers NJ
>ociatiop ut Kansas City. NO. ana
nnndled bis subject with such ability
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
campaign

Julius Rosenwlld, a we lthy Oh.
cago business man, celebrated his
fiftieth birthday anniversary by
giving $685. 500 to charity and edu-
cation Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

Elliott w. Major is the Demo rat
ic nominee for Governor, not w. s..
Cowherd, as first announced. The
country vote beat Mr.. Cowherd.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
MONEY TO LOAN

have money to loan at five and one-half per cent
annual interest. with the privilege to the borrower of
paying any part Of the principal at any time, and re-
bate the interest from date OF payment
These are liberal terms and if you want money,
now is a good time to get IL.
furnish abstracts and perfect titles to all lands
and town lots in Saline county. have buyers Tor
Saline county farms. If you have one for sale let me
know about it. i
ABEL LEONARD, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

At a Single Tax meeting In st.
Louis Sunday a large camp ign
fund was secured from the Jose h
Fels fund TO carry on the Missouri
campaign.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
]. J. WITT, Editor and Proprietor

Sweet Springs will have its Chau
tauoua next week-August IS to %.
We bespeak a good attendance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02

COLONEL HERE
One of the Last of His Rank
is in Phoenix-Was Cap
tured by Union Com
mander and Let Go Next
Day.

Colonel W. {. Grant. one of the
very few living officers of that rank
either union or confederate. who sur
wives the civil war; is i'm Phoenix on
business. He is stopping at the Com
mercial hotel. exhibiting new maize
and Kaffir corn header which is said
to be remarkable piece of agricuI-
tural machinery
Colonel Grant served with the
Georgia Rangers and was one of the
youngest officers in the southern
army; i'm fact. his regiment was COM
posed of the boys taken from those
organizations of old men and boys.
formed when hostilities started. and
held in reserve until needed. He was
through most of the stiff fighting.
The colonel tells an interesting story
Of the time when he was captured by
L. s. Grants forces. The union leader
kept the man who bore his name
over night then returned his sword
and sent him back 10 the southern
camp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
PLAY THIRD
GAME SUNDAY
Cubs and Maroons Fit for
Clash That Promises to
be of Unusual Interest
Have Taken One Each
So Far.

The third game this season between
Naroons and Cubs will be staged at
East Lake park SUNDAY ana, judging
from past performances. it should be
"a contest worthy of about the biggest
crowd that has ever turned out for
such an attraction in Phoenix.
Both clubs have a game To their
credit 50 far this season. The cubs
got the first one, going twelve innings
{, get four runs The Maroons. with
"a great batting rally in the ninth pull
led away from the Indians last sun
day and won.
Both managers have been working
the men hard during the last few days
and the teams viii meet in good con-
dition.
Both club managers are dosirous
of securing good umpire for sun
days game II there's al man in
Phoenix who knows the game and
thinks he can handle the coming
clash he'll have chance at the job
calling Overland Pod ana talking To
the man.