davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
..l.C. ATKINSON
MAl[ESREPORT
Continued from Page ~

be more to blame than my hex-politi-
cal pal-Lincoln Holstein."
Later, telling Of meetings Of the
Provisional National Committee At.
kinson has this to say
"HeEey, MediIl Mccormick, Cecil
Lyon and others, mostly southerners,
bitterly attacked the idea Of allow.
ing any representation ct all to tHa-
swaii, Alaska, the Philippines, Porto
Rico and the District of Columbia
So much heat was stirred up that
feared the result However, Cover
nor Carey aef Wyoming was my
strongest, champion. He was backed
up by James R. Garfield and Senator
Dixon and a number OF others" .>=
Atkinson then goes on to tell Of
how he placed before the committee
the arguments that Hawaii aas the
only remaining territory with self
government established had "a right to
representation, and that finally. Ha-
waii, Alaska and the District Of Co
l11nbia were put on the temporary
roll-call with no votes until their
status was settled by the rules com.
mittee. u
Hitehsd up> With Boss Finn. =
One Illuminating paragraph says: /
+ .""You would have been surprised at
the way our friend, Bill Finn, backed
us up. He was a trump and waxed
quite. hot over the matter" Finn
is the Pennsylvania boss who has
joined forces with the Bull Moose
party. -. - -
Further on in his report Atkinson
says: 4. .- s:,~l&sst ri )
Il jumped 1oA Heney's cellar after
the meeting, and told him that he was
the last man from whom I expected
ingratitude, especially as oar Ha-
7waiian delegation supported his con.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

school should not only be sanitary
healthful place for children, but that
the various agencies in public eduea-
ton should be so organized that each
pCpil may be given the best possible
opportunity to escape weakness and
disease and far more to realize the at
tainable best m growth, in develop
ment of :biologic, intellectual, moral,
social, and economic power
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

Jones sBlevis. so years old, of Hart
Ter, KY, married for the sixth time.
This time it was 13-year-oid girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Collins. and got on bad terms with Ethel; but 1t all
seemed part Of something unreal or aside The true
purpose OF all that happened was to consume the tne
papitating preparation in his own ROOM but at last he
yi ont Of the house and under the trees by the little
walk and he saw her coming toward him.
Good evening, my handsome SIR bertrand she
said thrilling with odd little pride as she noted the excel
Good evening my fair love, he said quietly though
hi, heart was doing its best to choke him and really
seemed about to leap from him As she kissed him.
Love is so wonderful thing Sir Bertrand she said
MS She sat down beside him. land 50 much mas been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

lures to give the wonderful of his dream OF his
Lovely Lady went to tell OF their encounter ana
sweet subsequent discourse.
1t was nconsdcrae of Grandfather to take IT so hard
There were moments when it really seemed that the
apple pleurisv old Katy always talking about had
overtakcn him at last; but after time ne became
calmer and began asking questions.
But what is Miss Eainc's last name and where does
she live?
THAT is more than can say, Grandfather but am
worried to beat the band. | am beginning to suspect
that she IS the daughter Of King or at least Duke
Dictator.
Now why on earth should that go so hard with Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

father, grlndparcnta feelings; WELL little man. sad
ne at last a> the conference drew to close YOU have
forgotten that in the notwithstanding periods OF separation
She NAV be plnng for piece OF furniture IN the way
OF fond remembrance Now, suppose you take tins little
ring and give to her tomorrow, and take that second
picture on my bureau and write a pledge OF your love
on il for her.
THUS it came about that the following afternoon
when they met he bore the ring and the picture ana
She Wa very happy have them. hen She searched
the silver bag she carried till she found old lockct IN
which Wa, a picture OF herself Across the corner she
wrote ITO my true love Sir Bertrand from his adonng
Elaine.
A MAZED and alarmed, Robert Harrison, not having
n been able 10 get home dinner that evening, re-
turned at midnight and through the window saw his
father sitting up for him. Could Bert be III: Had some
thing bcfallcn Mercedes,
"What does thi, mean, Governor he FASTENED to-
inquire as he entered.
Just about the boy, Bob and it was simply too good
TO keep till morning.
Then ne told the anXou, father and the two sat there
laughing till the clock struck one.
81 But YOU say he brought her picture home with him
tonight"
"Yc,. yes, took 20 bed with him. Got it right on
III, pillow
Gone on. Lets have look at the Lovely Lady.
They rIptocl into the room, turned on the electro
light and galy for moment on the face softly radiant
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

written about il that
| am sure YOU have
not read all OF it; 50
brought a dear little
book with me and we
will study it together.
An old Spanish monk
named Fra Herman
do wrotcit. Listen to
this, Dcary, my love:
He loves the best
who future and
past forgets,
Who burdens not
his love with a to-
morrow
Nor palcs nor COol5
its fragrant lips
With ashes Of a
VcStCr 8 sorrow.
\ queer, unfamiliar
pang shot through
him. What were her
Ycstcr's ashes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Yesterday. Elaine" he said. You are my
drs, love. But excuse me for asking
"You adorable listen, Sir Bertrand!
Listen. Dcarv There has never been love
in nv life like this love OF yours, and there
never shall be any other like it.
And so after a time the music OF the bells OF
the cathedral found them sitting hand in
hand over the book neither could see to read
in the lcsscncd light, talking OF the ever varl-
able philosophy Of love.
"Doyou know, Elaine he said at parting,
III the world is round can Just see what
look likc with thcworld maklng tcmptltlOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

TIC -TITV5-T.E T-NI|' "TII ~ = ~ .-a-
and is very fair 20 sec-not pale gold long
waves hair ike yours which s. very ,ne but
a sort OF auburn. guess hate MAIDEN
sell clear but as we grow older our tastes
change. She never heard .. .aa Round
Table but she can slide down s. hay stack
with a cup of water in hex r..'a and no,
lose a drop. Now. whatcvcr r.. toi3ntt3
The evening world., 1912-04-02


physiology. In physics. In mathematics
and In music. 1t was he who gave 10 the
world that most useful Instrument TUG
ophthalmoscope. which Is 30 essehtiai
for the study and recognition OF as
eases affecting the eye.
Previous to Won Helmholtz's time the
eye was indeed a mystery, and many a
man grew blind for want Of some treat
ment which. without the ophthalmo-
scope, was an imp~ossibility. When o
Graefe, a distinguished German eye
specialist. first looked into the human
eye by means Of the newly discovered
instrument he became excited and cried
out:
"Helmholtz has unfolded to us a new
world! What remains to be d1scov-
ered?"
II was Indeed a great discovery. which
made possible for all future times the
intelligent study of the eye and Its dis
eases. 1t has helped to restore sight
to thousands Of sufferers. and has saved
many a man from the loss Of his power
Of vision.
Outside OF this practical boon to man.
kind, Won Helmholtz unfolded to us
the mysteries Of light n sound. show
ing Just o light penetrates the eye,
and explaining the mechanism by which
sound Is transmitted through the ear
TO the brain. One Of the greatest sci.
entihc discoveries In the worlds history
was made by him. 1t Is known as the
Flaw Of conservation Of energy" and
teaches that M energy Is ever lost
Energy simply changes its form. a
Wien heat Is changed into electricity
or electric energy into motion.
Won Helmholtz was born at Potsdam
near Berlin. In 1921. His father vas q
distinguished scholar. His mother wa
Q linsal descendant Of William Penn
The evening world., 1912-04-02
B BETTY
Advice to lovers

long as she is under age and living at
home.
wv. L." writes: "a young man has
been paying me attention for eight
months, but ! don't think he has kept
three engagements punctually, What
shall l dor"
Make him wait for you a few times.
&c. G." writes: II am a young man
or nineteen and am much troubled by
shyness when ! am talking to girls.
What shall / do?"
You are probably self-conscious. Try
to think less about yourself.
I'D. L." writes: II am earning a COOL
salary. Do you hin my being a me-
chanic should hinder me from marrying
the girl l lover"
Not II she Is the right sort.
"R. l." writes: "A young lady gave
me her address and asked me to cal,
her up on the phone. l did SO. and she
seemed glad to hear from me. Is she
interested In me?'
1t would seem that she took at leasl
q friendly interest
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Epoch NJ *
IN MEDICINE
Ey J. a. Husik. N. d.

shins Go. CThs New York World.
As q child he was educated in languages
(which study he cetested). 1t Is told
OF MIN that at school he used to work
out problems relating to the passage
OF light through a telescope. under his
desk. while his schoolmates were recit-
ing their lessons In Greek or Latin.
Later he studied at Potsdam. and after
ward, much against his wish. he took
up the study OF medicine to prepare
himself for the duties Of an army sur
geon.
His natural powers as an original In
Vestigator were soon recognized. how
ever, and he was excused from active
medical work to become a professor OF
physiology. which post he filed at sew
eral German universities with great
ability and distinction. In 1871 he was
professor Of physics. and this position
he held TIL the end OF his life.
In 1881 Won Helmholtz gave TO tie
world his new Invention of the ophthal-
moscope. He received many honors.
In 1886 he was awarded the Won Graefe
medal In recognition OF the discovery
Of the ophthalmoscope. Piano manu-
facturers sent him ono of their pianos
for his studies In sound as related to
music. On the ccasion Of his seven
tieth birthday a great celebration was
held. Emperor william H.. the Kings
OF Italy and Sweden. the President OF
France, all sent him tokens Of esteem
and a Helmholtz gold medal was struck
In his honor.
He died In 1894, at the age OF seventy
three. n Of history's greatest and
most versatile men OF science.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

'shins 20. 1.-THE New York World).
redbreast In the park.
For TO him who In the love Of nature
hoids communion with her visible form
she speaks a various language" And
she VIII be speaking every minute from
now on. And verify ne who RUM may
read thereof. There In tho everlasting
charge against the city Individual that
he is ignorant of Mother Natures man.
lfestations. and especially Is the wee
one In the seething centre Of life y re-
garded.
Thus It behoovcs you and me and ali
of us TO take the tots out Into the sun.
light that they too may hold communion
with natures visible form and note the
FIRST messengers Of awakening life
the first pussy-willOw or the first ar.
butus.
Many a viewpoint has been changed
thereby and for the BETTER. Often q
new light. a now coioring. Is put on q
situation by ACCEPTING the spring a,
a harbinger OF good. II spells NEW
resolutions, NEW plans. NEW posi-
billties. In a word. II Is tho BEGIN
MING OF things. And no matter wha'
the end has been there In q fresl
START.
Fol- with every despair a new hope Il
born. Like n moving street car. tn,
spirit OF spring always has room fol
one more. Blu OF course II won't wal
for you II you do not try to catch 1t.
For soon the call will be to the tai
timber. While II Is easy. perhaps. TO
the rich man to find HIS spring o.
summer In the dead OF our winter. ye
at present he Is no richer thar yoI
and !.
so with old Omar we might say
Come i'll the cup. and In the FIR,
Of spring Your Winter Garment o
! Repentance fling, The Bird OF Tim
has but a little while TO flut,er-an'
the Bird Is on the Wing" The sprini
stays but a little while. to leave room
for tho SUMMER and the fall. and the
winter again. Therefore Gather y,
rosebuds while you may"
No matter what tho trials and tribu
~lations the cold winter has disclosed
no one may foretell the Future. An
1, holds much-even for q hardened oil
bachelor II perchance he sees the litti
ones at pl.y with the first dandelion.
Come out into the spring!
The evening world., 1912-04-02
The Girls Decision.

IN. NJ" writes: II am In love with a
young man n he loves me. but | don't
want to marry as soon as he does.
Please advise me-"
1t 10 always the girls privilege to fix
the wedding day. Can't you come to
. compromise with your lover?
~. D." writes: Would II be proper
for me to send flowers to a girl who Is
in the hospital. though l only met her
oncs?"
It would be quite proper and most
kind.
"a. g." writes: II have written to my
lover twice and have received no an
swsr. He lives outside the city. What
would you advise me to do?"
J Can you not write to one Of his friends
md md out II he Is III
n-. -
"a. NJ" writes: II am very fond Of a
dArl Of seventeen, but her mother OBJ
3ects to our friendship. What shall !
DOR
] don't think o are justified in ask
~ the girl to disobey her mother. a
The evening world., 1912-04-02

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTER.
0eoJs resci,sl Alsrues lssss. . ncn yojsc 10,
adventure. A : So.si. y, c.l,O ~ ms sssm re x.
ialis IL love Il sight. Tns :sss AL, . Ne. 2; q
nyssy., who calls himself .n{snne" sS~ .s,s 20
ss viii not siS~ .sy q The ..ssnas,is Z, ,;,s so Win
%psrsniiy. are not ss9s.in'sd NTH s,a G ,ssss;
rom ! woman. The letter affects. him arsncrT
hnsr its. p,rl.il be mpt!ss. aloud aas s ss,%ssssrs
,,ompsus. "a, a Mes Yosh. London and lam
Ryanns has stolen from Bariad z pnSSss rrass ~
and has s,& With q to Cairo pursued Y T{u sss
rug; os s,snE ar ,s gass,''s VINO psy. hin s.t y z.
ss.h D. one: and , ;Gss{: e. S:,. p'I fsss. tssuSi:
"ss IT,. Rysnss Il o.s q band O. - s''s -;
S SoSr R r. FoptSs:'s .othss Is { vons1 o'
mystery 70 whom Jones yssss y ia be;
mother never repaid The ioan.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

fer him . oratt ths vesS "s'
IVY 'h,,s," n.y., 49,, =, mo-, .
moment no could not possibly accept
~" d%erisiveiy. "sometimss ] hate
you"
I'm these days hiiai devotion 10 . ios'
art"
mo. no: II IL . flower parents have
ceased to cultivate"
And there was IN the o n . strained
note which described a. intense ionEina
to be loved. For II George Perolvai Al
Eernon Jones was . lonely young man.
Il was the result Of his own blindness;
v. cas- Fortune Chedsoys turned
hither and thither In search Of that
which she never could md. The wids
Lyblan desert held upon its face . lone
Illness. q desolation. less mournfui than
that which redgned within her heart.
Hush! We are growing sentimental"
warned the mother. Besides, be-
lieve We are attracting attention" Her
glance swept . half-circle c~omplacsntiy.
Pardon me! I should be sorry To
draw attention to you. knowing how
you abhor IT,"
my child. learn from me: temper ID
the arch-enemy Of smooth compilations.
Jones-it makes you laugh"
1T 10 a homely. honest name"
II grant that. hut . Percivai Alser-
non Jones!" Mrs. Chedsoys laughed
softly. II was ono OF those pleasant
sounds that caused persons within hear
ing 10 walt Tor II to occur again.
Come; lot US so up to the room. II
Ia \ duil. dusty journey In from Port
said"
Alone. Fortune was certain that foI
ner motner her heart Knew nothing but
nate neglect lndinerence. Injustice,
the chill repsllencs
y a always met the least o~utreachina
OF the chiids anections' the u~naccount'
apic disappearances the terror OF tht
unkhowh the pIank wall or Ignorance
pe"'"u w"'c" Ahe "as s'ways kept
w." .hesu nate hAu oui'oed nor oaIk
a.nNu oIooul"s 'e''ea. ie.' "ever oio
."e nolher come wi."ih me r"oius OF
!. ~. !. ~ n Ia'' unuer tht
az. VI s..anso i"soina'ioh' encnAih'hx
s", -. T" mIsn. n
m.ury .n "a"'' q s'"s.e I'Vtn'
go. -" na.o "uns "e'
a., - '. ~o'"an: necN.
,eys. cane on. Inav "s ,nar-snn
shs v.sn', wan,ed .ha 49,. 80.
wanted in the b~eaInnlnr m her mo,ha,
she was ar tha Young ~ ,ntm.,. IL
iere.,ing only nm IN ina, lin. 49,,
thev could stand aione. W."
Oh. was never wi,ho,,, ,h. u.,
az iIfe weli.fsd well arass.1 LII,
housed and often her mothar a., ~,
some ieweled trinket which fagsIn ,h.'
The evening world., 1912-04-02

First, because II will do me a lot OF
good" said the Woman; and secondly,
thirdly n all the time because It's tho
finest beauty sturt that I know. But
termilk is one Of the best things for the
complexion in the spring. 1t Is good for
the liver and also does all sorts OF be-
neficent acts for what one Of my friends
modestly refers to as the department
OF the Interior"
Give me some. then. Just as quickly
as you en-" said the Girl. MY nerves
are worn to a FRAGILE selecting my
Easter outfit. And these warm spring
days play the mischief with my COM
plexion."
The Woman poured out a glassful for
her and gave 1t TO her. advising her to
drink It slowly n to eat a cracker with
1t. One glass Of buttermilk at a time
was enough. she said. But two or,
better. three should be drunk during the
day to get the full benefit OF the health.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

German scientist,
Von Helmholtz.
Men of learning
and science focked
to that city to
do homage to this
a Perhaps no
m a n In history
was possessed of
SO m a n y varied
gifts and C o
p%lishments as Won
II | m h oltz. He
studied and worked
The evening world., 1912-04-02


spring poet VIII
endeavor TO riarm
things alpng and
the resurrection
OF all last years
=pring epigrams
and s%laplgrams
will come into
play.
But. willy-nilly.
the mortal Is poor
indeed who does
not listen to the
first cry Of spring.
The office boy
The evening world., 1912-04-02

BWhg pr0perUes OF the beverage
IT went % a dinner party last night" said tn Woman. and at next to
Prof. Dermis. The great skin specialist. When lie noticed hat I refused me
o. two especially indigesubie dishes he looked at me with approval n said
~ thought I vas a sensible woman He said that society women were always
coming to him for cure-ans to b taken internally DR. pastGed % the skin;
instead Of remembering that health IN beauty depend absolutely o a well
regulated diet. I agreed with him so eweeuy that before h knew what he was
about ne ave ne several valuable hns I fatter myself that I a ne OF
tho few persons that ever got ny advice from him free gratis. FOR nothing as
the children say You know his fesa are enormous"
Don't be stngy." said tn Average Girl; "share your knowledge with a
devoted friend"
HE said that nothing Will so quickly improve the complexion as b, cat
freely Of vegetables and uts and that meat oncea day in the spring and
summer Is enough for anybody He talked a lot about eating fruit and adj
the ancient rhyme
M AN apple a day
Keeps the doctor away"
II shall order a peck from the grocer on my way home" said the Girl
The evening world., 1912-04-02
The Days Good Stories

left the room rather noisily. whereupon the lee.
,urer remarked:
Il did not mean that It should be done In
such a hurry Tit Bits.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Too Hasty.

A 7 a lecture 4 well known authority on eco
~ Monies mentioned the fact that In some
4 = parts OF America the number OF men MAS
considerably larger than that Of women. and he
added humorously:
81 can. therefore, recommend the ladies' %
emigr1te to that part"
The evening world., 1912-04-02

very rich dishes n fried 100 in tho spring Eating a great deal Of candy /
these oeverages may b drum in strict moderation without harmful effect
GOOD living 10y when 10 said he mean sensible Nvng) and good looks wen
handtn-hand. Women who lived wei had clearer skins, brighter eyes an
remained young much longer than those who did not
"And I think that's so, don't your
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Woman Her
Own Beauty Doctor
Good LiUing as a BeautiRer.
By Andre Dupont
1912. BY The Press Publishing Co. CThe New York

ILL you have a cup OF tear said the Woman Of Thirty a IS her
VvN friend the Average Girl dropped in 10 see her thu other afternoon;
'or would you prefer to join me- in a glass OF buttermnk?'
The Grl smiled. wouldn't the latter be rather crowded?' she
- said. Then as the Woman rowned at Ter she continued hastily
m for getting OF such old Jokes But what n earth are yu drink.
Ing butermnk Tor thist time of day?"
The evening world., 1912-04-02

\ Tot much longer will the cold
N winds wall. for they Will DC
' laughed away by smiling Old Sol
III. N Al 4 \ n ble
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Copyright. 1919. BY The Pres Pull
Herman L. F. Won HelmhOltz.

A MONG the distingu' shed visitors
n at the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition Reid in Chicago in 1893
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Better price them FIRST" said her
friend. and then get two for Ave.
Apples. like everything else. have 'riz.'
But the next thing he recommended was
much cheaper. 1t was water. He said
that most women drink too little water.
and hat It was best taken between
meals and should never be iced. as this
stops digestion. Three or four glassfuls
q day. he said. was the proper guam
tity."
me for the water wagon" said the
Girl.
Then he launched off," continued the
Woman. 'in a TRADE about the foolish
ness Of women-just as II men were not
foolish sometimes. He said women went
on reck.essly. year after year. eating
quantities OF candy. cakes and pastry.
taking very little exercise. and then
wondered why they looked and felt
badly. He said that the average woman
would look and feel better II she avoided
very rich dishes and fried food In the
also very bad for the complexion. as ar
The evening world., 1912-04-02
CHAPTER Y.
tCoutinusd.I
The Girl Who Wasn't Wanted

10y dear Fortune. how you jump
at conclusions! Did I not OF.
l fer HIN . draft the very frst
thinSf"
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Spring and the
Everyday Human
Copyright. 1912. by The Press 7
By D n Irene Loeb.

're~ Publishing Co. rhs New York WORLD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
PUBLIC INSTALLATION,
Tuesday Evening, of Officers of Queen
Esther Chapter, O. e. s.

a very large gathering of local an |
visiting members of the Eastern STIR
was present to witness the public install
lation Of the officers-elect of Queen Es-
Their Chapter, No. 10, Q. e. s., Tuesday
night. Mrs. H. ID. Sears of Lewiston, as
sociate grand worthy rnatron of the or
der for Maine. was the installing officer.
Mrs. Matte Fuller acted as grand con-
ductress. The ceremony is a very beau
tiful one and it was carried out in Il very
graceful manner, not a ballS occurring in
any part of the exercises. Following are
the officers:
Worthy matron. Mrs. Hannah Simmons;
worthy patron, George H. Willis asso-
ciate matron, Mrs. Emma Cottle; secre-
tary, Mrs. Emily Rideout; treasurer.
Miss Annie NJ Jones; conductress, Mrs
Harriet Jones; associate conductress,
Mrs. Caroline White; chaplain, Mrs. Min
ME j. Moore; marshal, Mrs. Sarah Ham
ilton; Adah, Mrs. Tonic Gatchell; Ruth,
Mrs. Fannie Payson; Esther, Mrs. Grace
E. Hedrick; Martha, Mrs Edith White;
Electa, Mrs. Lillian Keene; warder, Mrs
Lizzie Getehell; sentinel Harvey r.
Catchell; organist, Charles f. Brann.
Following the work of installation there
was a musical and literary entertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

ment. A quartet from st. Matthews
church. composed of Messrs. Harold and
Charles Fuller, Miss Paine and Miss Fal-
conf, with Mrs. Martha Fuller at the or
gan, gave several very fine selections
Guy Piekard gave several reeitatiens
that Were greatly appreciated. Speeches
We're made by Mrs. Sears, Jas. +. Lunt,
Rev. J. W. Steele Charles L. Brann and
Charles \. Howes. Mrs. Hannah Sim
mons. the newiy-eiected worthy matron
made very graceful speech in present.
ing Mrs. Sears with a beautiful cluster
of carnations At the close of the speech
making the entire company was invited
to the banquet hall. where delicious
luncheon was served. over 50 persons
were seated at the tables. Visitors We're
present from Augusta, Gardiner Rich
mond. Lewiston. Auburn and other parts
of Maine The entire affair was a fine
occasion.