davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

A new system has been adopted by
County Clerk A. w. Barr. Hereafter
cash must be forthcoming for the fill
ing of papers in his office. Hereto
fore attorneys We're granted 30 days
credit. 1t does not make a great deal
of difference whether or not the money
is paid in at the time of filing of pa
pers, as the fees are always paid
eventually, but the new order of things
will save great deal of time in keep
ing the books.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy
is BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT.
1t should be rubbed in thoroughly
over the affected part, the relief will
be prompt and satisfactory. Price
25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by D. HI. Fry and C. w. Camp, cor.
3rd and yakima avenues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03
President as Guest of Honor and
Chief Speaker Defends Ac-
tons on Abrogation
DOES NOT NAME ROOSEVELT
BUT REPLIES TO ARGUMENT
Peace Dinner Was at Last Peace
full and President Taft's Address
Was Detailed Review of Situa-
ton Including Recent Troubles

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-Preceded
by dissensions which seemed for a
time to threaten climax anything
but pacific the peace banquet tonight
proved in realization everything it's
name implied in it's amended condi-
ton. 81 kitftft$ frft'
Taft, the guest of honor. and speak
err Of the evening, while arguing for
the pending arbitration treaties be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain and France, went further to-
night than heretofore and replied spe-
officially to the criticisms recently
made against the principles embodied
in these treaties. He also answered
the charge of Inconsistency lodged
against the advocates of the arbitra-
ton treaties who did not favor arbi-
tration in The difficulties between the
United States and Russia.
Taft Answers His Critics
Those of us who are in favor of
these treaties have been criticised rs
Inconsistent because we did not in
woke arbitration in the recent differ
ence between the United States and
Russia" said Taft II am not en-
tirely willing to speak as frankly as
I might of that because my tongue
is tied in a slight way by what we
hone for in the future negotiations.
All I can say is that if you will read
the great argument of Elihu Root on
the question Of why the treaty should
be terminated and why arbitration
would not do 1 would be content to
stand on his exhibit and explanation
of that
The truth is that the treaty itself
contains eontractual obligations on
the part of the United States to rec
ognize the doctrine of homeopathic
ton and to recognize the right of Rus
sio 70 say that naturalized Russian
cit in the United States should
no their allegiance to Russia
ar I'D be punished for becoming
n lied citizens.
nee it was stated in the notice
of The termination of the treaty made
in accordance with the terms of the
trtaty, that the treaty was so old 1t
was not responsive to the views of the
two nations"
''Now why should we arbitrate a
treaty of that sort in which we would
were met first and formed by the
proposition that twenty or thirty
years ago, we repudiated it as an in
ternational NATTER"
Speaks of Peace Tribunal
"Fhe possibility of some tribunal
being established that would take up
such questions was also touched up
Oh by the president.
What we have got to come to Is
this" he said, FINALLY to recognize
either that we want arbitration and
peaceful settlement of disputes or that
we don't. And we have got to mean
business when we go into arbitration
This playing of heads win and tails
you lose will make no progress in a
Christian civilization. 1t is not pos
sible we should win in every case.
Perhaps 1 have gone too far in my
enthusiasm
But the audience would not have II
that way, and when he asked point
eddy, Are you've to step back %
he got an emphatic mo" for re-
Spouse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03
Helpless as a Baby

Valley Heights, Va.--Mrs. Jennie
B. Kirby, in a letter from this place,
says: 81 was sick in bed for nine
months, with womanly troubles.
was so weak and helpless, at times.
I couldn't raise my head off the pill
low. I commenced to take Cardui,
and l saw 1t was helping me, at
,nce. Now can work all day" As
a tonic for Weak women, nothing has
been found. for fifty years, that
would take the place of Cardui Try
a bottle today. 1t will surely do you
good
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03
Home on u Visit

Alex Rhine is home from Edmon-
ston, Alberta, where he is associated
in the real estate business with Geo.
A. Hammold, formerly of this place.
Mr.. Rhine reports real estate very
active and many new people going to
that country. He can be reached any
time by addressing him at Edmon-
ston, care the Wellman- Gibbs Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03
Executors Final Report

Gus Benson has filed his final re-
port as executor Of the will to the es-
tate of his wife, Hulda Benson, de-
ceased. The community property
amounted to s4,136. After deductine
the expenses of settling the estate
there was $3,3 in real estate left
Mr.. Benson was entitled to half the
community property. and was the sole
heir, consequently took all there was
There was no Inheritance tax.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03
TAFT ANSWERS HIS CRITICS
At ANNUAL PEACE DINNER
The PEOPLES Forum

This column is open to the peo-
pie to express their views, SO long
5 20 personalities are entered into
Fhe opinions expressed herein are
.-d necessarily those of the paper
~ latures may not be published
by request, but must always ac
company the article as evidence Of
good faith.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03
No Boxes In Restaurants

Practically all the Chinese and Jap
anese restaurant keepers who had
boxes In their places of business con-
rrary to the terms OF the ordinance
recently passed by the new city com
mission have decided to comply with
the law without making a dght. Sam
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

Here is a charming gown to wear at
afternoon functions. 1t is cut low and
square at the throat, but the open
space is fitted in with pin dotted net,
the velvet band at the throat edging
the guinipe. The gown itself Is OF
black embroidered net over founda>
ton OF satin. This makes smart
costume for bridge parties and club
functions and 1t not out of place later
lat a smart restaurant,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
GEORGIA COTTON MILLS
PAY BIGGER DIVIDENDS

LA GRANGE GA. Sept. ia ? per
cent increase in annual dividends was
declared by officers and directors Of
the Elm City Cotton Mills at their an
nual meeting. held here, and the Man
chester Cotton Mills decided to pay it's
first dividend of 8 per cent, beginning
October /. Large SURPRISES were turned
over by these mills and the Unity Spin
ming and Unity Cotton Mills Divi-
dends in all these mills will be paid
beginning October /. Officers were
elected by each mill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
HIGH DIVING GIRLS
FRAUD, SHE SAYS
Widow Is Suing Manager for
$500-MiSS Leahy Hurt in
Fitty-Foot Plunge.

Mrs AHca C,r,bie q u,ia,o, Ii,,;,, al
-, ~.
CO.. - 7'''i'e ''''ei' W.
brown manager OF girls high diver
show, lively time IN the courts in an
effort to recover $500 of which sum she
saws she was swfndIed bv Brown
Brown was tried before Justice Rid
ley Yesterday afternoon on a warrant
charging him with larceny after trust
on which he was brought back from Gin
ciunati few DAYS ago bv Detective
George Billiard. but was released the ms
tice holding that the offense. if anv had
been committed. did not come under this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CREDIT MEN PAY
TRIBUTE TOCHIEFT
Many From Nearby Cities Help
to Celebrate Visit of the
National President.

The annual visit of F. r. Sails
bury. Of Minneapolis, president of
the National Association of Credit Men
and the quarterly meeting of the local
association Vas made the occasion for
gathering Of prominent members Of
this organization from several cities
near by today.
Montgomery, Birmingham, Nashville
and Savannah were represented at the
luncheon at 1 o'clock today at the Cap
ital City club, which was given to the
visitors by the officers and directors Of
the Atlanta Credit Mems association.
This afternoon the visitors and num-
oeIs Of the local men will be taken for
an automobile ride around the city.
which will end at the home Of Herbert
r. Choate in Ansley Park, where an IN
formal reception will be held Mr..
'hoate, who is treasurer Of the ]. K.
OFT Shoe Company, is president of the
Atlanta association, which is made up
exclusively of wholesale men.
Tonight at $50 O'Clock the associa-
ton will hold its meeting and banquet
at the Piedmont Driving club. The oc-
raslon will be entirely informal and all
OF the $50 Atlanta members will be
given a chance to meet their national
president.
Inc national organization numbers
more than 5000 in membership and is
represented in all of the more impor-
'aht cities where it is looked upon as
one Of the strongest trade bodies in the
world
Its headquarters in Atlanta are in
me Rhodes building, with E. L. Rhodes
as secretary and treasurer.
From Atlanta President Salisbury
VIII 90 direct to New York to attend
me meeting of the national directors,
unless he is prevailed upon to pay
visit to Savannah en- route.
representing other cities in the as
ISOLATION today are c. J. Beam, presi-
.'nt of the Montgomery association;
sidney j. Winter, r. q. Salter and A.
~. stern of MONTGOMERY. J. l.. Nc
w horter. Of Nashville, oscar kulman,
.' savannah, and J. c. SLATER, Of Bir-
Mlng Edln.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Negroes Pine for ode Land OBJ Plenty "---Afica
ASK GOVERNORS HELP

From out the mass of mail coming
into the executive offices this morning
Governor Brown found one he set aside
for future consideration
Frankly the governor does not know
exactly how to answer it, there is so
much of the unconsciously humorous
and pathetic about it.
1t is from an ignorant negress, who
signs herself Pauleane Brinson, and 1t
is a petition for aid and assistance in
getting from Georgia to Africa, where
the woman believes peace and plenty
await her coming
The letter reads as follows:
Faceville, Ga, Decatur County.
Sept, the 10, 1912.
Mr. Broom, Cover.
i rite you A few Lines on bust
mes. as some of us are askin for
help we kneed.
Some of us wants to Get to Afri
ca. and we are not able to. That
is our home, and we asks That YOU
aid US in Getting there.
We cannot hardly live here and
we wants to go home We are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
MACON BOOSTERS
GIVEN OVATION ON
RETURNING HOME
PAULEANE CRIMSON COD

MACON, GA, Sept. 13-When Ma
cons first trade train returned lasi
night from trip through middle ana
south Georgia the 100 merchants who
made the trip were accorded an enthu-
siastic welcome home by several hun
dred citizens
They were met at the depot with a
band and escorted in street parade to
the corner Of Cherry and Third streets,
where an experience meeting was held,
some of the merchants addressing the
crowd and telling what benefits had
been achieved by the booster train"
Forty towns were visited on the tour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

paint and powder and bad taste in
dress, but the constantly increasing
cost OF clothes worn to school by the
Weather girls and their less fortunate
companions who struggled to keen m
appearances 1t was noticed last vear
that high school students were wearing
such expensive and ornate costumes
that poorer girls could not keen the
pace set by the leading set. and it was
reported at that time that several girls
had left the school rather than face the
alternative of straining their parents
pocketbook or feeling conspicuous in
rea sonably priced clothing
Spirit of Democracy.
Il believe uniforms would be a good
thing for. the girls" said Colonel Da-
ley at that time. IF the right to a
choice Of dress is being abused by ex-
travagance an order by the board OF
education requiring the wearing of
plain and simple uniforms might heal
a lot of heartaches And | have no
ticed in girls schools where uniforms
are worn a spirit Of democracy which
could not exist where a rivalry in COS
tune is permitted"
Mrs. John D. Pickett. chairman of
the board of lady visitors, said. when
this topic was under discussion, that
she would welcome any movement to-
ward simple girlsh dresses for school
girls. She said she was well aware OF
the tendency toward extravaganza in
dress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CALLS HER SON THIEF TO
SAVE HIM FROM FRIENDS

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. 1S,-Mrs.
Michael Stacevicz is in Jail charged
with perjury, because. to save her son
from bad companions. she charged him
with theft. Overcome by remorse, she
admitted the charge was false.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

poor and need to go where We can
live cheap.
Plese rite and let me no. We
wants to go in jenery.
Write me as soon as YOU get this
We wants to go to Africa.
ResDecfuly.
PAULEANE BRINSON (coD
The governor is not at al sure that
it would be right and proper to dis
illusion the woman, even if there were
anything doing in the way of transpor-
tation to Africa around the executive
departments
Whether, after all, it would be woyta
while to shatter that African dream
that is what puzzles. even though il
does not impress as profoundly impor-
tant
The governor left for his home IN
Marietta early this morning, and the
Brinson letter went over until Monday
as unfinished business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
D0NKEYS BALK, ROBBERS
DESERT THEM IN YARD

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Dewey and
Katherine % and 3O-year-old donkeys,
foiled burglars who led them from their
stalls by baking
Mrs John Fay, their owner found
chem placidly standing in the front
YARD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
WHOLE POLICE FORCE AT
TARGET DRILL WOUNDED

BRONXVILLE. n. Y. Sept. 13.-Tar-
get practicing, Charles Van Buren,, chief
Of police, and Charles Ambrose. his only
officer shot each other. Van Buren, was
hit in the abdomen. Ambrose lost a
finger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Atlanta high school girls are not
oyerdressed neither are they painted
and powdered to excess according to
Miss Jessie Muse, principal of the
Girls High school, today Miss Muse
was quick to defend her 663 students
against the charge of immodest dress
ing made so often recently against
young women seen in the "Peachtree
Parade" which has so long been
famous feature of Atlanta life.
There are very few of our girls who
ever come to school in anything but
proper dress" continued Miss Muse.
Yes, sometimes one Of the teachers
notices a girl whose collar is turned in
TOO far or whose clothes are cut in a
fashion too clinging for good taste, and
sometimes there is one wearing too
much powder or touch Of artificial
color. But whenever this occurs the
teacher speaks to the girl quietly and
privately and that girl doesn't offend
again. We try to impress her with
good reasons why she should be more
careful. yet not in a way to hurt her
feelings. And I've always found that
this sufiiced"
Opposes Uniforms.
The proposal that high school girls
wear cap and gown or some other dis
tinctive uniform does not appeal to the
principal.
I'VE want our students to appear on
the streets just as Atlantans, not
branded as high school girls said
Miss Muse. college boys are often
guilty of improprieties on the street
and in public places because they feel
that everybody recognizes them as
party Of collegians and will laugh at
escapades which would be frowned
upon if INDUCED in by individuals. If
we dress our girls in a distinctive uni
form. they might have the same ten
dency to larking that college students
often have"
Colonel Walter X. Daley, president Of
the board Of education, was quoted last
spring as favoring a uniform for nigh
school girls His reason was not so
much the reported tendency toward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Mi S S Je S 81 e Mus e
FrOWns on the Idea of
UnifOrms---Wa the
Students To Be "Tust
A tt a n t a n S )" Not
Branded a S H i g h
Sc h DOL Girls---Not
Painted and Pow
dered to Excess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
DROUGHT BROKEN
ON HAWAII NOV

There is good sevidence That the
drought has been broken on the island
OF Hawaii, at all events in some parts
Of the island :. Word. has been receiv-
ed by H. Hackfeld & Co. from the Ha-
wall Mill Co. ITilo, that four inches.
OF rain had fallen in that district last.
week. ~ 8. s.. ss.:sS 80
On this island the heavy showersin
Honolulu appear thus far not to have.
been duplicated on the plantations
Yesterdays report for day previous
CAV. WaiaIua only onelhaIf inch and.
Maipahn hut half as much. This.
Mornings report from Waipahu only
adds nine-hhndredths of an inch to.
the rainfall In that section for the.
previous twenty -four hours.
There, was high wind at Waianae'
last night, but no rain either there or
at EVA plantation, according to the
report brought to town by Frederick
Meyer, manager of Waianae planta-
ton. 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
williamson & Ruttolph
Stock and Bond Brokers
fh'he 3 asS a1ERcH.sr sTs Z T'1 =
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK. Bid. ASK

Tuesday, October, q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
FMesRypE DECLINES;
TELEPHoNE ADVANCES

Considerable street business IN Nc
Bryde at a drop Of q quarter point is
shown m today's stock sheet, so. 100
and 100 shares being reported sold at
$50. either sugar stocks, dealt in on
the board, are without change, being
AS and 5 Honokaas at S.25, 20 Oahu
.atf26 and 10 Kahuku at I6.. Mutual
Telephone registers an advance Of q
Uquarter point in. a reported sale of
los shares at .26.25
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
b. I. CONDUCTOR
GETS SCALP WOUND

Conductor Taylor, car SO. or, the
Rapid Transit sWaialae branch, met
with a painful accident this. morning
on his first trip out. He was standing
on the end of a seat cleaning the gut
ters Of his car when his head came
"a contact with the corner OF an iron
roof Of ashouse at Mofliili that stands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

80 close to the track that but Few
inches separates its roof from the roof
of q passing car. The collision goug-
ed out a piece of TayIor's scalp about
two inches long and nearly thsee-quar-
tiers Of an inch wide, ina6ing a very
nasty wound. If his head had Eeen a
few inches higher the result would
have been fearful.
Taylor made a round trip over the
road before he was reliegd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
s..eaanas ga. nan.

= - = - - = - = e = - = = = y = :
8: Pastor and Mrs. Engelharit :,
= and Mr.. Geerken, who are sue 8.
): ceedfng Pastor and Mrs. Feimy 8,
g ana Mr.. MenlSe, will be at the :;
= rooms of the German school on z
= Beretania street on Wednesday. 9
= October BIRD, at o'clock in the .;
= afternoon, to receive the children 8,
{; who desire to attend the German :;
8 School and Kindergarten during :;
= the following year. Lessons TO ::
8 begin at once. All children, es- =
:: pecially former pupils, are cor =
tedially welcomed. 8!
:; -
!, ..nut:i:.:ss: ssFs. .:s::: ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Star.Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
Getters. ... ..,--.... :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
COLUMBIA OUT Of
HOCKEY LEAGUE
Refusal to Enforce the Three,
Year Eligibility Rule Rea-
q, .r-a
son of Resignation.

Columbia Is no longer a member d
the Intercollegiate Hockey League. hav
ing resigned at a meeting OF that or
ganization held at the Dartmouth Cab
The Blue and White refused to live VI.
to the league rule that only allows stu
dent to compete In athletics three yearD,
The league wouldn't change the rult,
for Columbia's benefit "a
Since Yale and Harvard have dropped
from the league In addition to Colum,i
bia, only three colleges are now repI
resented. these being Cornell. Dar+t,l
mouth and Princeton. Whether or mol
the league can financially survive undsl1
the conditions of such diminished mem
bership is all matter of conjecture
The Tigers have scheduled most a
their games at the ST. Nicholas rink
that local followers of the puck chastu
sport Will have a chance to sec tf
Orange and Black perform during N
season. Yale and Harvard will ~
play here this Writer. ~
The resignation of Columbia from thu
league does not under any condition.
mean the abandonment of the game a
the Morningsde Heights institution, AM
athletics, stated to-day, following th.
session AT the Dartmouth Club, ina
practice would be resumed at the st
Nicholas rink tonight. a schedule, Il.
now being drawn up by the Columbia
management which includes games with
Yale and Princeton. II McGill ana
Toronto, the two speedy Canadian sew;
ems. make an eastern trip this wiutej
contests Will be dated with them b
the Blue and White. Cornell and Syrsd
cuSe may also be included on the lisf
Coach Tom Howard will continue
instruct the Columbia puck aspiratfO
and has already announced the first On
In numbers from the original squad
forty-fve candidates. The folio win
men are included on the roster whio
will take up practice at the st. MED
olas Rink tonight: Captain. ]. s. Bate
f. y. Bangs. +. X. Dolbears, c.
Meissner. ID. l.. Greenleaf, N. C. Str
ems. A. r. Shiland. II. w. Milbank, N
II. Todd. a. C. Smith. L. II. Brown,
Moore, G. =. Butler. II. J. Trimbl1
d G. Campbell. W. :. Johnston, s. Mil
Ter. NJ. Dwight, II. A. Van Wedell sew
eral ON the list played on the Columbfy1
seven last year. Capt Bates being tn
stellar performer.
Four year eligibility regulations str
remain In force so that it is possibL
for freshmen to make the varsity SQUAD
]
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-17
Mike Donovan
Wins Another

Young Mike Donovan. son OF Prof.
Mike Donovan, boxing Instructor of the
New York \. G., made good again In "A
bout at the olympic \. g. by outpont-
mS Young Hickey IN tn, main event Ct
ten rounds. Donovan was entirely too
clever and shlfty FOR his opponent and
experienced no trouble In landing on
him In the tenth round Hickey made
"A great rally In which he got in many
a hard smash on DonuNan's face and
body but his work In this round did
not overcome the big lead on points
that Donovan had In the other nine
sessions In the other ten-round bout
Eddie Kelly who was substituted for
Tommy iiouck OF Philadelphia, who
had broken his hand defeated Special
Delivery ilirsh Of Chicago. Abe Attell
was Hirsh's chief adviser. but his ad-
vice did not help him.