davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

In a race across the Pacific from
the China coast between two Standard
Oil steamers, the German tanker Nj
agara, Captain Shau, was victorious
over the British tanker Tamarac, Cap
tain Mcdonald The former arrived
in port late Saturday, while the los
ing vessel in the contest reached the
harbor yesterday morning. The Mag
ara came across from Shanghai in Is
DAYS, the Tamarac logging two days
and half more than her rival. Both
vessels were in water ballast and on
Countercd specially fine weather on
the passage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

In addition to $500 sacks sugar, the
lnter.Island steamer w. G. Hall, from
Kauai ports, brought 4 head cattle, .
crates plants, % empty drums, 100
bales hides, and As packages sundrics,
The vessel met with strong winds and
moderate seas. The steamer Niihau
was reported at Ahukini and the No
eau at Kealia taking on sugar and dis
charging lrelgli.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
MORE FIGURES
IN MAHUKA CASE

tatc's interest In the property sought
by the Government was assessed Al
$4,000 for the land leased by the
Rank of Hawaii and $4,000 for the i'm,
rrOvemCnts, while the land al the
rear, leased by the Hawaiian Trust
Company, was assessed at Sll7O
though nothing was assessed the Cs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Henry G. Frick denies he is the pur-
chaser of Rombrandt's The Mcr-
chant" for 100000. The painting has
not been sold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Mrs. Silvcy Baker, ncgress, ll9
years old and II former slave, died at
Goodnight, Okla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
MARRIED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR
75s Dinner P.1n-. Celebrating I. ,5n. By MABEL
Expensive One HERBERT URNER

would say. something about the pleas
ure Of being at home again-nOt be-
cause of the city, but because Of
their being together again. Since his
return yesterday be had been unusu-
ally kind-even thoGSl II was a some
what tolerant kindness. And Helen,
ever ready to believe in his love for
her, was now eagerly awaiting some
word Of affection
Several times she had made" him
say things" Her "Oh, fl is wonder
full to be together again, isn't it, dear?'
had been frequent And he would an
swer, with a certain indulgent toIer-
ance, "Of course il is, kitten" From
him. this was so much that Helen was
now encouraged to want more.
Why, hello. Curtis, old man.
Thought you were out west" and
tall man in gray strobe up to the ia
tle.
How are you. StantOn2" rising and
shaking hands cordially. I got back
yesterday. I believe you have met
Mrs. Curtis"
Yes" bowling courteOusly. I've had
that pleasure"
Wont you join us?" reckoning to
a waiter for another chair.
Thank you, no, I've just dined. And
I've an appointment with HartWell at
eight. BY the way. he was telling me
about that Bennington deal I under
stand you put that over"
oh yes. closed that up Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
MEMORIAL TO WOMEN
OF THE CONFEDERACY
DedicationOf Statuary Group
to Be a Great Event IN
Columbia s. G..

Columbia, s. c.. april 6.-One Of the
most impressive ceremonies ever enact
ed IN the south viii take place in this
city on April IL. when dedication eX-
ercises viii be held for j.. ~ wellington
Ruckstuhl's statuary group in nonor
OF the women Of the Coincidence A
large part OF the SO. 900 subscribed for
the group was donated by the men OF
South Carolina
The day of the dedication exercises
win be a holiday for all the schools,
colleges and most Of the business
houses in the state, and II Is expected
that over 5000 visitors VIII flock TO
Columbia TO witness the services
Joseph W. FarnWell. 81 Charl eston,
s. c.. VIII deliver the Grafton recalling
in its course many names familiar to
his hearers. through his intimate asso-
citation with the soldiers of his state
while serving in the Confederate army
as a boy. After the addresses the mon
ument VIII be formally delivered into
the keeping Of the Daughters and Sons
OF the COnfederacy-
The group, a woman seated symbolic
of the women Of the COnfederacy, with
& winged angel and two children adj
vancing toward her is considered one
Of the most beautiful ever erected be-
low the Mason and Dixon line. The Pc
destaI OF the group viii be inscribed
ITO the South Carolina Women OF the
COnfederacy. 1896 Reared by the
Men Of the State, 19O9-1L" In addition
to this, further words VIII be included
eulogizing the part played by the wO-
men Of South Carolina in the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

.bT row about some broiIed guinea
hemp asked Warren genially.
- That sounds pretty good
doesn't itT'
Helen gave a hasty glance at the
dinner card before her. "BrOled guinea
hen"-S1 25-S2.0O. Two dollars for the
roast alone-wfthOut any vegetables
or salad Oh, II was going to be a
frightfully expensive dinner
We'll, how about it," persisted Var
rem You like guinea hen, don't youF
~Oh, yes" And then in low voice 50
the waiter couldn't hear. But isn't
that high. dearztwO dollars, and they
don't serve anything with it2'
Wen, what If IL ls2 1 guess we can
afford a decent dinner tonight Here,
waiter Give US that broiled guinea
hen-and see that it's q good one.
Bring with II some green peas and
artichoke. I want plain butter sauce
with the artichOke-nOt HOllandatse
And bring q portion Of rOmaine- Serve
it undressed in a bowl-Iu dress Il
here. Now let's see your wine card
The waiter hurried off and Warren
leaned back with a sign Of content.
Good To Be Hack
We'll. It seems deucedly good TO get
back again tell you, 1t takes a
couple OF months out west to make
man appreciate New York It's the
only place where they know how to
Helen was vaguely hoping that he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
NO DAMAGE TO FRUIT
BY FROST AT YSLETA
Recent Cold Snaps Did No
Material Damage to
Valley Fruit.

Tsleta, Texas. April 6.-Fruit has not
been injured in this portion of the val
ley. While there has been good deal
Of frost, it has not been the white
frost which kills the fruit
Max Schulz has returned from an eX-
tended trip east. where he went 70
visit numerous furniture factories. At
the request Of the chamber Of COM
merce of High Point. North Carolina,
he gave an address on business
methods Of the west" He requested
the furniture manufacturers to give
more attention to the styles of articles
needed in the west. Representatives
from 40 factories were in attendance
DR.. White is having his office and
waiting room fitted up in apartments
adjoining his residence
Capt j. r. Hughes and ranger Chas.
r. Moore have gone to Austin on off
cial business.
Miss Lyla White has returned TO her
home in Los Angeles. after an extended
visit with relatives and friends here.
Company z, Of the 22d infantry,
camped here en- route TO Clint and
Fabens, where the went for patrol
duty. Capt Berry and Lieut. Muir
Were the guests Of Lieuts- CoWles and
Donaldson during their stay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
+++++++#++++++'

Brakeman Dfckey. OF the western d.
vision Of the Southwestern, is laying
off
c. H Campbell, brakeman on the T.
p, is laying off on the sick list
Andy Magee, engineer on the T. p
who has recently been operated on for
appendicitis, viii soon be able TO re-
port for duty
Engineer Alfred Martin, Of the = p.
switch engine, has reported FOR duty
Jack Warren, brakeman on the J.
P who has been laying off for some
time with the tOusilitis, has reported
Engineer c. G. Morris. Of the T. P,
who has been in the company hospital
at Marshall, Tex, has returned 10 Fl
Paso.
J. ". Shaughnessy, brakeman on the
T. P has been transferred from road
to yard work
Passenger conductor T. Il. Carter, OF
the T. P, is laying OF Conductor Guy
Mover is working in Carriers place.
William Fahrenkamp, conductor on
the T. P. IS laying off on account Of
sickness Conductor G. F. Akers is
working in Fahrenkamp' place on the
passenger
The 6. H put on two new crews
consisting Of conductor c. A Smith and
brakemen O. C. Nidner and c. Leighton
on one and conductor ". F. SWearen-
gen and brakemen A. n Stalcup and J.
A Walker on the other one
NJ c. Pierce. conductor on the S. p,
IS laying of for few trips
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

pretty tough lob. Clarkson is a mighty
hard man to handle
$50 I've heard. But HartWeil salo
Won were lust the man to handle him
wen 7 must be getting on. Drop In
at the office tomorrow II you can
There's a few things I'd like TO talk
FILLED with Business.
.Stanton's a mighty nice fellow
said Warren when he had gone But
III he wants TO see me-heu nave %
coroa to nv office. I'm too busy just
now to run around looking up any
BODY. Oh, that makes me tnlnh'
drawing some letters from MS poeAeC
and making a note on the PACK OL e-n
enVelope I've got to call up walters
tomorrow about the DWyer case. Anu
I -.11er't forget to write back to
Hutchinson. Let's seeE.,l thlnK / lnsus
a memorandum Of that
With a thrilled sense or PRIDE, Hsleh
watched him as he turned over the let
tors and cards. Never mad ne seemed
so much the alert man Of business
the man Of affairs UnquesuonaoIy
much. 1t had given him a certain as
srrance an atmosphere of confidence
Always he had been dominating per
sonalIty, but now he seemed more -.
Impulsiyely Helen leaned over 'iie
S6b Warren. I can see now it must
have been a very big thing-thls ben
nington deal And on, was 50 pIV -
only man who could have handled M.
Clarkson."
body else tackle him essSsi,lsf
But I don't wa It TO be up a6aL-iSs
anything like that again. SIX SsS-eI5
was Just about enough win nllsn-y
little money and the planes lhceI
tainty Of it ALL tell you II Was as
near purgatory as / want 70 8eC ..r
oh with anxious sympathSs
know Il must have been hard- enc
Pm afraid my letters worried YOU
But oh. Warren. If you'd only exc
planned instead Of writing as you ulL
Your letters were so harsh. on, dear
I wonder II YOU knew how erueily
harsh they were"
Now let's not begin that We're
here for a pleasant evening-arent
we2 And we're not going to have any
pest mortems The thing to do is TO
look forward-nOt back. It's about
time YOU learned that"
"Oh. know didn't mean to bring
up anything that was unpleasant Oh,
dear. I'm so glad to put IL all aside
and forget IT and begin ell over again"
Carving the Hen.
That's 1t, That's the way to talk.
That's something like t. Now here
comes the dinner. And it's going to
be a rafting good one"
The walter brought on the guinea
hen and raised the silver cover for
Warren's inspection.
shall I serve il, sir2"
No. put it right down here-Iu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

serve It myself. And get a larger bowl
for that salad can't dress Il in that
And bring about a teaspoon Of dry
Helen watched every movement Of
his strong, capable hands as he carved
the guinea hen There was no one like
him. dozen times since they had
been sitting there she had told herself
that There was no one to whom the
walters gave such attentive service no
one who had such an air OF knowing
what he wanted and getting it.
Pretty good guinea hen, isn't Il.
Much better flavor than chicken-and
this is a particularly fine one"
eOh. yes. it's delicious" murmured
Helen, who was thinking OF everything
but the food. Just to be with him
again. to hear his voice. to sit across
the table from him-she could have
eaten anything and thought it deli
cious.
And II was a very happy dinner.
Under the genial influence OF the
wine and music Warren unbent and
told her many amusing incidents of
his trip, explained to her more fully
about the deal, talked OF the S650e
that he had made and his plans for in
vesting part OF it.
As they left the restaurant he mo-
TONED for a taxicab.
"Oh, no, no dear; we can get a car
just around the corner"
'Al right good naturedly, but
think we've earned a little blowout
tonight-eh7"
"Oh, yes. dear. but IT viii be almost
two dollars for q taxi and I'd so much
rather have the money any other way"
When they left their car at the cor
ner Warren drew her toward the
brilliantly lit windows Of the drug
store.
Let's stop here and blow in the two
dollars we saved on the taxi Come
onrF as she hesitated. What do you
WANT"
"Oh. Warren" flushing slightly. i
don't need anything just now"
Yes you do leading the way to the
toilet counter. "A woman always likes
these fandangles. Now which shall =
be-"
There was an elaborate display Of
pink. blue and white celluloid toilet
articles
More Expense.
"Oh, / should like hand mirror"
murmured Helen. Il cracked mine
some time ago. and someone said I'd
have bad luck until I got a new one
"All right. ] don't give a hang for
your superstition. but a hand mirror is
just the thing. Here, young man, let's
see that one
Three dollars and fifty cents" said
the clerk, handing II out
That's very nice" murmured Helen. I
But haven't you anything smaller I
not quite so eNpensive?'
NO that's all right" interrupted /
Warren, with an air Of afnuence. IT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

you like that One-that's the one wen
take"
When little later Helen unWrspped
the hand mirror and put Il on her
dresser in place OF the broken one. Il
was with a curious feeling Of happy
superstition that this might be an em-
blem.
At least she would believe that This
evening had been such a happy one
Never had Warren been more genial or
kind. Might not the fates wish to
show her through this new mirror that
the future was TO be equally happyg
Might not the throwing away OF the
old mirror and replacing IL BY the new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

by a symbol OF the brighter fdass I,
Gomez
Where are those other shoe trees e.
called out Warren suddenly from tina
next room left two pair here,
didn't To-
Yes, dear. N just a moment and
putting down the mirror she hurried
in to get them.
Oh, it Wss( good just TO wait on him
againl
Mems KID gloves IN all the new
shades AID colOrs. BrynR Bros.
See Tybbin's Ad,. on page 1s.
The day book., 1912-03-18
TN SKEERFD

l am afraid to eat
Since Wiley quit his place;
| take a chance whene'er.
l feed my face.
The kechup seems to have
More sody benzoate;
The beans amt quite the same
AS l once ate.
The canned tomatoes look
So very queer inside;
The corn tastes awful like
Formaldehyde.
The day book., 1912-03-18


always crying@always crying.
"It was a terrible task to crawl
with her into the light chamber
and trim the lights, and fill them,
and keep them burning.
Sometimes l heard the Whis-
ties Of ships in the, fog. And l
would pray that they would see
my distress signals, and save me
and my baby.
'But they would hear the bell
ringing, and see the light, and
their whistles would become
fainter and fainter as they sailed
away from the danger.
81 do not know how / lived
through the last few days. l was
half-dazed, and so weak and hun
CRY, and tortured by the cries. of
my little baby, that was suffering
SO.
They were so pitiful4he cries
of the baby -. But ! kept the
light going :. all the time
and there have, been no wrecks"
The Seal will bring mother and
baby heer for treatment. The of
icers of the Seal say there is no
hope for the baby's life.
Bird Rock lighthouse is in the
most storm-swept area of the
Nova Scotia coast. It's only visit
ors are the crews of the govern
ment vessels which go there with |
supplies.
Precilla-When / was young |
The day book., 1912-03-18
HE KNEW

A teacher asked a class in a
West Side school what a skeleton
was. One little fellow jumped
up and said, Its bones with the
people rubbed off,
The day book., 1912-03-18

Precilla-When / was young
I had at.least fifty offers for my
hand.
Ruth-fhose were what you
might have called your palmy
days.
The only time some people
back up to us-is when they are
in a hole
The day book., 1912-03-18

Children strikers of those Law
renee mills told the congressional
investigating committee that
they were charged S cents a week
for drinking water, canal
water. Here's a novel and profit
able, use to which enlightened and
cultured Massachusetts can put
her canals, and it looks as if she
were mean enough to deit:
The day book., 1912-03-18

The female fly you fail to swat
now will have 100000, ,000,-
600 descendants before the sea-
son is up. Every one Of these
COOS is an egg, some of 'em with
twins, too.
" 80 *** +**** **** =
+ Is any ALCOHOLIC =
+DRINK good at nealtime?
: DR.. Wiley says No! in ar =
: ticle in The Day Book tomor-
: row.
4 Z 4 Z = 4 4 Z = Z - 4 49, =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

July celebration.
Miss Ivy Roberts and Mrs. Rulong of
this city. are spending a few weeks at
Webster Springs. for the benefit OF thely
health.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles PoyIes will re-
turn to-day from ut. Pleasant, where
they were attending the funeral OF Mrs
Poyles' brother.
Charles Burkle OF Akron, o., Is spend
ing few days with friends and rela-
tives In this city.
Clinton Spur. formerly OF this city,
1ut who has been attending school az
yale. Is spending few days with his
father at Glendale.
l. MorningEtar and Guss Rapp will
leave this evening for Canada 10 attend
the gla=sSorkers convention to be held
Mrs. Alice Myers. who was injured in
the Moorhead auto accident a few weeks
ago; Is rapidly recovering.
Wheeling park
The young child OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Peters. who was in jured a few weeks
ago - rapidly recovering and was able
day.
Extensive improvements will he start
ed at the Orpheum Theatre this coming
The Mound city bank has been finish
ed and business Is being done At the new
quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
COLORED EDUCATOR
professor Booker T. Washington to
Deliver Address at State CoIored
institute July 20. Other Notes

Professor Booker T. Washington
l.. l.. d.. will address the State Sum-
mer school and general public at 10 30
a. m. Friday. July 2e. at the West
virginia Colored Institute He will
be introduced by Honorable William
+. Glasscock. Governor of West Vir.
ginia. FIR this occasion, the X. g. NJ.
railway has been asked to run train
No. 33 through from Gauley Bridge so
as TO give persons coming from that
section an opportunity TO hear this
distinguished educator Persons com.
ing from Huntington and Point Pleas.
ant will nave an opportunity TO return
the same day as all trains on the X.
q NJ. railway stop at Institute during
this session OF the Summer school
Professor W. r. II Dubois. Ph. d.
who began his course of lectures be.
fore the Summer scnOol June "a. lee.
lures each afternoon from TO 3
O'Clock. The final lecture In his ser
les will be given Friday evening. July
II. al 7 o'clock. Much interest IS
shown in these lectures by the per
sons in attendance at the Summer
school
Professor Kelly Miller. a. NJ. Dean
OF College OF Arts and Science OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

county for several weeks returned 70
his home In this city. to-day.
Jno. Harton. Donald Morrow and IerY
Kirby. Of Willow Fork. are in the city
to-day on pleasure trip
the Baptist church base ball team de-
feated the Clerk team this morning. At
faden Park. by the score OF s TO .
Hank Allen. who has been EMPLOYED
on drilling well at Smithneid. w Va.
Tor several weeks. returned TO the city
last evening
Eziekel Hoskins. OF Written. Ohio IS
IN me city to-day on n pleasure ana
business trip.
y 4. Dye. gauger for the Standard
nI Company. who has been in Harrison,
ldaho. FOR the past month on n pleasure
trip. returned TO the city last evsning
Mr.. Clark Weekly. OF the Opera Housa
Drug store whohas been spending sew.
eral months in the state of California
for the eenent Of his health, returned
last evening
Prof. Finlay Mott. OF Parkersburg w
va. arrived to-day and will hold a big
dance al Paden Park tonight
Mrs William Sutton and ehfidren left
Yesterday, for Msadviile Pa. where thev
VIII visit with relatives and friends for
several weeks
Mt Ben Bridgeman. OF New Martins
VINE. w Va. was visiting with friends
IN Sistersville. last evening.
Mr. Geo. f. Clayton, proprietor OF
Smokers Paradise returned ,o-day 90,
spending two weeks in the state y,
kentucky. While in Kentucky. M Cisy
Ton TOOK over the Leonard hotel cigar
stand and Will now conduct two stores
Ky. ia s'oh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
Tells OF Remarkable Results Obtained
With One Weeks Trsatment
Of New System.

Many thousands OF people in diff
ferent cities of the United States.
where the United Doctors have insti-
tutes. have voluntarily offered public
praise to the famous United Doctors
who have their Wheeling medical in
stitute In the McLain building, at AZ
Twelfth street (near Market St.)
II will not surprise those who have
been following the United Doctors
career. to once again read OF a crate
ful patient offering praise TO these
expert specialists as In the following
testimonial:
Dayton. O., July /. 1912.
TO the Public.
Il have suffered for the past four
years with distressing cough which
annoyed and troubled me SO at night
that / could get but very little rest
With this trouble also had a very
bad case OF Rheumatism for the past
hve years which seemed 20 have
lodged In my wrists and shoulders.
On top OF the above ailments which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
NEW CHARTERS
LARGE \ NUMBER OF CHARTERS
ISSUED By TIE SECRETARY OF
STATE.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. July A.
Charters have been issued by tho
secretary OF state to the following
concerns:
Socialist Printing company. of Hun
ungton. TO publish a newspaper Capt
tai stock. t2.5Oo. incorporation, T. A.
swan. W. II. Thompson, Frances Not
ter. Edwin Firth. Mrs. J. w. swami,
g. W Gillispie OF Huntington: Il. II.
hephaTt and Harry Wright OF Guy
OF DonVood. Kanawha county. to deal
in real estate IN Princess Anne county.
Virginia Capital stock 5000. Incor-
Iorators ". Is. Phillips. Fred Dixon.
Jt.. Annie Dixon, Jr.. OF Donwood. j.
w. Mcclure and V. {. Baxter of Jack
Scot Lubricants company Of Pitts
fuTgh. To manufacture lubricating oils.
Capital stock. 100000. Incorporators.
Henry Meyer. a. l.. Trautmsn, Thomas
Tlance Of Pittsburgh.
West Milford oil a. Gas company. Of
yel"p oil and ga lands. Capital stock
$4,000 lncorpoTators. \. II. Bartlett,
" o. Kennedy. y. y. Farrell. q. l..
Bartlett. =. l.. Nicholson and William
Parkersburg Builders Material com
rany OF Parkersburg. To- deal In build
ers supplies. Capital stock. $4,000
NJ. Kelly. T. r. Cowell and a. r. Horn
cr 81 Parkersburg
l.. -EfnhiemfartheT nand afdtg frdsa---
Emblem Realty company. OF Wheel
lng. o. deal IN real estate. Capital
~. Emblem. Geo. '. Emblem. Joseph
>. Emnlen. Frank J Emblem and Ida
+. BeNinney % Wheeling.
Charleston Cement Roofing Tile com
pany. ~ Charleston. TO manufacture
CLAY products. Capital stock. $4,000.
incorporation. r F. Simons Max
rankeuherEer. 4. =. Harmon George
r Ch"uuis and Richard r. Hoehne OF
GnmrIcaInn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
HIT BY TRAIN
Unknown Man Knocked From BrIdoe
at Elm Grose. But Not Badly
Injured.

What might have ben a very bad
accident occurred yesterday morning
on the Baltimore and Ohio bridge at
the east end OF Elm Grove. when a
man was hit by a fast train and
knocked of into the creek. about 20
feet below. He was slightly injured
about the head and shoulders and his
face slightly cut by coming in contact
with one OF the Orders OF the bridge.
while on his dive 10 the creek below.
The man. ii seems. loafed around
the b. and o. depot all night and in
the early morning. with suit case in
hand. started east, over the b. & o.
when he reached the middle OF the
bridge the express. bound east. hove
in sight and he could not hear II ap-
preaching on account OF the escaping
steam and noise from the power
house. until II was too late to reach
the end Of the bridge and he was hit