davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
dMfn

3tuei 6dtpar3Innos gnrn1en, ie0e iitnz
fa6t 146 Nder, B MleiIen 0Itli1 bon
@einar, / Meile bon elmer Stntion, bic
1dIfte inter aultur. ginridtlngen,
4eutjhe unb b0bniide aniieoler. $40
per Mder.
Gin @pnpIeg bon 176 Ader S6ipnr3s
Ia1b, NIT mpbernen ginridtungem q
if6diges Gnlis. gro6e Stdle uno bier
Menters9 dlier, WinbmiihIe uno rsifs
lid WaHer. Ereis $4,000 per ader.
9. &. Geprnunr, gigentiimer.
EnIifnh11a .Terna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
Wenn 1br am Illaeen Ieidet,

Damn laBt Gu6 elm freieg Brobepof-
fet bon meinen Magentabletten fom-
men, weIde gud idneae 2inberung
bringen peroen. Gin portrefflihe5
Mittel eegen Nerpoiit1t, Magengas,
8eritopfune, trage 2eber, etc. Gin
gebiesenes Bud iiber Magenfronf.
beiten ebenfaas fret. Man aoreiiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smith
Bldg, Milmoufee, @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
Wenn SIC AM Rbeumahsmus

leioerL oann idreiben sic mir ino
id peroe Sbnen unentgeltlih Elm
pnfet zines einfahen Mittels fenben.
ueId1es mid uno buri6erte beiIte, ba'
runter gerionen I'm MIter bon iber
adt5ig Sabren. Mon aoreffiere:
Sobn q. Smitb, PITT Smitb 8Ibg.,
Wilmaufee, @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02

Mout SIR cine eeiunoe eeber,
CUTE Weroauung, fraftige Riere.l
unb regeImdBige tdtiee gingelueioe
babel1, 10 nebmt 9rifIn u If
Witters. Gr Dat meoi8iniihe 81
genihdfteu, Die BOG gepiinidte STE.
inItot herbeifiihren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02

SibnerISnfe, GfSbe, @ites,
Bluebuss unb beren Wrut lofort ge'
totet init s. & s. Greie Troben.
@en0et gld) an nns. Saefer Mfg,
So. Mites Sci. $500, nenes 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
q. 9. 9mcas,
TIT Gi6e Glamo @traBe.

elm aus9e5eidnetes @Ias Bier lit BIER
ffets an 8apf. aaIter SreiInn6 ben garis
5en Sag. Gufmerffme geoieming. 2eute
bonn Qmbe iin6 bohft pilfommen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

1ulIsvlIE % the leaders Of the band fcud-
courtroom yesterday
caught night He is
being Richmond The entire Governor
Richmond under
LAWRENCE. March 5 strike the mills here
win back
The have been forced
am advance
DETROIT Mich 5The which has been trying the
against athtub violation
YORK, 5.T b. Philadelphia
in the wn is said
testify which the the indie
pendent efueries of Pennsylvania.
KANSAS CITY No. March 5-Report from all the state nd
which has hours
lis general
HUTCHINSON Kas, 5-T state
held has instructed doegas Champ Clark
woodrow S second
FRANCISCO, March 15--Oregon
o
President notified the Washington Ohio
first choice Julius Meier chairman the
commission, telegraphed this
WASHINGTON March 15The
their Underwood
reframing be granted.
That
today OF
bitterly assaied
a spoke scathtngy
F. J.
b. Connel York.
Maryland, all Democrats
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15

acologlst NJ Nicliso. when exploring
q ncolithic Itinerary deposit. found "a
small clay nursing bottle. and this
was quite intact This Is not the only
specimen of the kind which comes
from the early ages Among Others
are the specimens found I'm the Gaul.
ish burial places Of Jouchery ana
more recently i'm the Gallo-Roman
arena Of Paris. This lstter relic ~
ancient babyhood was uncovered
within a comparatively late period
Waist long pigtails were the fash
ionable wear in England abouv 1870.
and before that the bag wig had been
adorned with a pigtail looped UP in a
black silk bag. AS late as 1858 an
old gentleman was seen i'm London
with his gray hair tied behind I'm a
short cue, and even today one can
find a relic of the pigtail, for the
three pieces of black velvet on the
dress tunics of officers in the royal
Welsh fusileers are the remains OF
the ribbon with which tile cue was
tied
II is said that the oldest investment
security in the real estate mortgage,
money having been laoned on land in
Babylon as long ago as 1000 years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15
BAMBOO INSTEAD OF PINE
TO BE USED FOR BUoYs

San Francisco Chronicle: A new
experiment in the material for spar
buoys is to be tried by the Treasury
Department on recommendation OF
Commander Moffett, superintendent
of the lighthouse service. 1t has
been found that the action of the
waves and the sharp sand on the
iron chain anchoring the spar buoy
at the Eureka bar wears it out every
three months Commander Moffett
has suggested that a spar of bamboo
which grows in the Philippines be
substituted for the pine spar now in
use would remedy the evil Commander
Moffett suggests that a spar of BAN.
boo 100 feet long and two feet in
diameter should be used as buoy on
the bar, to be anchored by means OF
a rope instead of a chain He argued
that the lightness and hardness OF
the hollow bamboo spar would not
necessitate the use of metal chain
and that a rope would serve the plrr
pose.
The recommendation was adopted
and the department yesterday mott
fed Moffett that several spars o.
bamboo had been ordered from tn;
Philippines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15

ers and mothers and because OF this,
and because it was their educational
cradle, it has a high place in the
esteem of their children and of their
children's children For many years
after its foundation Punahou was
solely a school for the children OF the
missionaries. In those early formal
tive days it had a Christian character
which it has not since lost Its pres
ent strength has its source in these, OH
days when the solid foundations, in
tellectual, spiritual and material, We're
laid. The charter as a College made
it undenominational but in no degree
lessened the sturdy spirit of its foun.
dation. Il did open, however, the way
for a broader constituency so that fn
the last two decades while the Terri
tory has been growing in white popr
laticn the list of its students. hal
come to include names from mos
families, new and old, IN, the IslaD DIS
1t is a school with missionary tr adj
ton ard spirit but it is no longer onl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15

a missionary school u is % schoo
for the whole Territory. whose work
has had and ls having a tremendous
influence upon Island affairs ami
whose success means much I'm the
progress of Hawaii The old students
have a warm aloha for the school, but
the pupils and patrons Of these later
years have a regard for IL which I'm
no way falls short of that Of the earl.
Ter time, but which is In proportion Ia
the largeness and excellence of the
opportunities which Punahou offers.
The warmth of this sentiment how
ever, has not been expressed sutli-
cientIy, at least in deeds when meas
urea either by its quality or by tn
deserts Of the school The reasons
may lie in a belief in the suffciency
of the school and the Corporation to
take care of themselves, in a substitu-
ton o. other interests, as OF college
or business. in lack of recognition
of the fact that the students of the
past should help meet the schools
present needs, or in failure to com
prehend those needs. Whether any or
all of these reasons are at work, the
! officers of the Alumni Association are
attempting in this paper tc kindle this
( sentiment into flame of interest by
giving to ali who wish to know in
! formation on affairs at the school,
statements of its plans and hopes ana
an Interpretation of the spirit Of its
administrative policy.
The Letter intends to supplement
! the ordinary sources of information
! by holding up to those chiefly con
| cerned a mirror of the real life Of
] Punahou and to give an intimate view
/ Of the deeds and more particularly of
4 the policies which lie back of them,
! because they form the real standards
of the success of the school. The Let
ter hopes to give such a picture of the
work, plans and hopes Of the school
/ as will stir the enthusiasm of old
j:students and friends in what has been
accomplished and in what is being
|. planned, and rally them to her service
in the future in way that the past
\ has never known.
"The plan of the Alumni has the
entire approval and support of the
trustees who welcome any assistance
! the Alumni may give IN the solution
| of the problems of the school and in
/ helping Punahou to a fulfTlment OF
\ her highest purpose"
! The Punahou Letter contains a pic
ture of "Punahou in the sixties also
by way of contrast view of Pauahi
Hall of today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15
PUNAHOU ALUMNI
START A PAPER

No ! of Vol l of the Punahou Let
ter. published monthly by the Puma
hou Alumni Association, Honolulu,
has been received. 1t is eight pages
of wide double columns The board
of editors is thus constituted, namely:
Charlotte Peabody Dodge, '02, chair
man; Albert F. Judd, '92, Florence
Hall Macintyre, 'O4, Frank c. Ather
ton, "a, business manager In its
declaration of purpose the Letter
says:
"Punahou by its history and promi
nence occupies a unique position in
education in Hawaii. In its founda
ton it goes back to the early days
of the coming of the missionary faith
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15
QUEER BITS OF HISTORY.

According to recent discoveries it
appears that nursing bottles were
used even in prehistoric times. This
is true at least for the age of polish
ed stone, inasmuch as a French arch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15

The flighty girl may not be angelic
Most conceited people have no rea
son for being so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15

Little troubles may keep us from
butting into bigger ones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15

H a H h ES
All kinds Wrapping Papers and
TWines, Printing and Writing Papers.
AMERICAN-HAWAIAN PAPER &
SUPPLY CO., LTD.
Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.
Phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15

Phone 1884. F. J. Mclaughlin.
HONOLULU FORGE co.
General Ship and Machine Black
smithiing Tools and Springs made
and repaired. Estimates given on
Fire Escapes.
211 Queen St., near AIakea,
Honolulu, T. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office:
Harry Muir. So years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Ethel p. Brown, AZ years, Providence
Hospital.
Grace T. Bowling, Al years, 1908 Law
renee street northeast.
Simon F. Erol. II years. 224 G street
northeast.
Martha J. Martin, g. years. Wheeler
road, D. c..
George Andre. 20 years. 9e7 K street
northwest.
Rosa Zappo. year. 75s Navy place.
John McKerney, SO years. 6S5 4th street
northeast.
Anna NJ. Anderson. 80 years. coo M
street northwest.
Mary Barnes. Q months, Washington
Fannie Clark. A years. 1905 F street
northwest.
Rodger sewall. 80 years. Ills Sd street
southwest.
Adam Reed. 81 years. Washington 4>sy-
Walter Fletcher, 80 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Charles S. Harrison, Sc years. 1912 S
street northwest.
Mary E. Neal, so years. 1923 T street
Mary J. johnson, 66 years, 414 " street
northwest.
George Brown, % years, Freedmen q
Hospital.
Walter Roster, 50 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Martha Pearson. 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Louise Pleasant. 10 months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Infant Of William and Catherine Hutch
inson, 8 months. COS ID street southwest.
Infant of John H. and Sarah Smith, 10
days. 4 Fullmans place northwest.
Mark l. Carter, 1 day, 2230 10Th street
northwest.
Lucille Campbell. % days, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
, Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office:
Claude w. and Edith V. Wylie, girl.
George and Mary Scott. girl.
Hugh and Ada Smith, boy.
Robert T.. and Emma e. Reynolds, boy
Robinson w. and Bessie L. Pearce. girl
Joseph e. and Ella C. Newton, girl.
James NJ. and Olive Holloway, girl.
John and Bessie Herlein, boy
Raymond d. and Clarice F. Fillius, boy
Woolman G. and Lillian Emory, boy.
Salvatore and Concetta Calipo, girl.
Charles ID. and Nettie c. Chick, girl.
James and Mary Branson. girl
John F. and Marie V. Beck, boy.
Gordon and Elizabeth wilkins, boy.
George w. and Lolita Perritt, boy
Robert and Sadie Long. boy.
Clarence .. and Rosa A. Lewis, boy.
James s. and Florence johnson, boy.
Samuel C. and Bessie Chambers, girl
William and Dorothy Cole, boy.
Arthur NJ. and Mabel E. Carter. boy.
Walter C.. and Mena Blount, girl
Daniel E. and Mary G. Brewer, girl.
Sandy p. ana Adelaide C. Baker, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Aided by Local Committees.
Laura Coverstone a Suicide.

A coroner's jury impaneled to inquire
into the death Of Laura Coverstone.
thirty-four years old, who was found
dead in her room at 1914 C street north
west yesterday afternoon returned a ver-
dict of suicide. Evidence given by sew
eral witnesses was to the effect that
death was due to the inhalation of gas.
There was an open gas jet in the room
and the windows and door were closed.
1t was stated the deceased had been de-
spondent for some time. Relatives at
her former home in cAarlottesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
RECALLS old FIGHT
CIay-FreIinghuysen Campaign
Banner at War Department.
TORN, LETTERING CLEAR
Memory Revived Of Use of Tele-
graph in Reporting the Con-
vention of 1884,.

An interesting relic Of the presidential
campaign Of 1874 is on exhibition at the
War Department. and shows that the
electioneering methods Of the present day
are not so very different from those
Of the old days Of the wings and demo-
Gratis. 1t is one of the. campaign ban
ners Of Henry Clay and T. Frelinghuy-
sen, the whig candidates for President
and Vice President, who were defeated
In the election by James K. Polk and
George NJ. Dallas. the standard bearers
of the democratic party. The old flag
here pictured was the property of the
late John McMurdy Of. Shippensburg. Pa.
and was carried by him in political pro-
cessions during the presidential campaign
Of 1874. 1t is torn and faded but it's
lettering and characters are clear and
legib1e.
"Coon" Emblem Of the Wings. :,
In the United States, animals always
have been popular as symbols of political
parties. That is shown in the present
use of the elephant, the donkey and the
moose. The raccoon. commonly dubbed
COON was the emblem of the old WING
party. In the election Of $780, the
wings were successful, with William
Henry Harrison as their leader and the
coon as their emblem That symbol
was supplemented then. however. by the
log cabin. as personal tribute to Har-
rison. So, in 1874. the wings evidently
felt pretty ''cockey." and proudly dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
played 1.-The same old coon.' The dog
gere.. beneath the coon reads:
THE moon shining silver bright.
The stars with glory crowned the night
High a rail, that same old coon
Was singing to himself. this tune:
Clar de kitchen.
Hurray. Murray.
For Henry Clay
Convention Reported by Telegraph
For Henry Clay

Convention Reported by Telegraph.
The old flag is interesting also in that
it revives a memory of the use to which
the electric telegraph was put in con-
nection with reporting the proceedings
of the convention at Baltimore that
nominated Clay and Frelnghuysen. The
telegraph at that period was a very new
thing. Few persons could be made to be-
lieve that the movement of bit Of metal
in one city would record an ineligible
signal at the end of wire connecting
the piece of metal with similar piece
of metal in a distant city.
Prof. Morse. the inventor of the tele-
graph. had almost starved to death in
his efforts, finally successful, to get
congress to appropriate the small sum
OF $4,000 to construct the experiment
tai line between this city and Balti-
more. The convention met in the lat
ter city, which was connected with
Washington by a telegraph line-the
only one then in the world. Many per-
sons from Washington, including men,
bers of Congress and government Off
occasion. as they did this year when
the democratic convention met in that
city. After the nomination they re-
turned by train to Washington. Even
the railroad then was new, and its
swiftness was regarded with awe.
Delegates Amazed.
Upon alighting at Washington great
was the amazement of the delegates
and others to hear the newsboys, crying
the names of the nominees. The re-
turning Washingtonians were beseiged
and besought for confirmation of the
newspaper reports: which the people.
unfamiliar with the possibilities and
use of the telegraph. believed to be
faxed The nomination of Clay was
anticipated but that of Frelinghuysen.
not SO well known, was unexpected.
When it became generally known that
in reality the news had been received
by wire in advance of the arrival Of
the swift-moving railroad train, the
public was at first amazed, then con-
WINGED. The telegraph then for the
first time was established in the minds
of the people as a success. The con-
gressmen, who were sufficiently pro-
gressive to vote the appropriation of
100000. in face of jeers and jibes, were
indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
TO LAY CORNER STONE
Of PARISH GUILD HALL
Ceremonies at st. Adams This
Afternoon, Bishop Harding
in Charge.

The corner stone of st. Adams Guild
Hall on Wisconsin avenue will be laid
this afternoon at $50 o'clock by the Rt
Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of Wash.
tngton. Immediately after the close of the
cathedral open-air services at the Peace
Cross. a portion of the Marine Band
will furnish the music.
Bishop Harding will be assisted by Rev
G. c. +. .Bratenahl, former rector, and
Rev. C.. I. Warner. present rector of st
Adams; Rev. j. III. Garner and Canon.
De Vries and Williams OF the Cathedra
of S. Peter and Paul.
= Wellington Gavel to Be Used.
The glvel to be used in the ceremony
was presented to the late Valentino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
IN ANSWER TO CALL
Eminent Masons to Assemble
in Conference Tomorrow.
SUPREME COUNCIL TO MEET
Brought to Washington to Aid in
Systematizing Work.
GUESTS OF SCOTTISH RITE BODY
Committee to Meet Delegation at
Union Depot This Evening.
Entertainment Program.
SUPREME COUNCIL TO MEET
GUESTS OF SCOTTISH RITE BODY

Answering the fraternal call Of the
Mother Council Of the World the Su-
preme Council of Ancient and Accepted
scottish Rite Freemasonry for the south
ern jurisdiction of the United States of
america. whose see is at Charleston,
$. C.. and whose House of the Temple is
IN Washington, d. c., between 1oJ and
Lou OF the most prominent Masons of the
highest degree of the rite in the world
Will ARRIVE at Union station at 3 o'clock
THIS afternoon, under the honor escort
of John HI. Codding. 33d degree, secretary
general of the Supreme Council of the
Northern Jurisdiction of the United States.
and Gen. Thomas J. Shryock. inspector
general of the thirty third degree of the
Supreme Council Of the Southern Juris-
dlctlon, in the state of Maryland. They
come here to attend the International
Conference Of the Supreme Masonic
Councils Of the World, which will as
semble in the House Of the Temple. at
sd and E streets northwest, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The invitation to the conference is
being responded to by practically the en-
ere Supreme Council of the Northern
jurisdiction. headed by Sovereign Grand
Mass. and numbering forty-six accredit-
ed representatives, six distinguished
representatives from the Supreme Coun-
Gil of Canada. and representatives of
twenty-three Supreme Councils Of Cen
trail and South America and other parts
of the world. including even far-on Tur-
key and Servia, as well as the leading
nations of continental Europe. These
distinguished delegates are invited to as
sist in systematizing the general bust
ness of the order In the different Su-
preme Councils in which the degrees and
forms of the ritual are the same, but
conducted under different methods. and
to cultivate clorer fraternal regard and
relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

made possible as a result Of requests of
land by the Misses Nourse The land
given lays on the route of Massachusetts,
avenue and was condemned and taken
for the extension Of that thorOughfare.
The building is raised as a memorial to
the Misses NOurse, whose family formerly
owned much of the ground in this vicin-
jtv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Adjoins st. Adams Church.

The guild hall adjoins St Adams Epis-
copal Church within the cathedral close
on Wisconsin avenue. just south. of tile
BraGdock stone. 1t is of Gothic archi-
lecture. forty by eighty feet In ground
plan, and is built of Potomac blue stone
1t Is being built by the Boyle-Robertson
Construction Company. The building will
cost $1,000, and its construction has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Boy Run Down and Ankle Broken.

Gregory Allen, eleven years old, had his
left ankle broken when run down by an
automobile operated by an unidentified
man yesterday afternoon in Georgetown.
The boy was taken to the office of q
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
For Boys and
Young Men

1.s5 for 30 Tan and Black
Lace; 81. to 101s.
G1O for I'D Tan and Black
Lace; IL to :.
300 for $50 Calf Butcher; IL
to 2.
:..o5 for 400 Calf Butcher; pa
to u.
to ~.
40 for 800 Tan Butcher; 4 to 6.
400 for 500 Calf Butcher; 4
to 10.
40 for 800 Tan and Black
English model; 6 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

Rientzell, master of Potomac Lodge and
first grand master Of the District of CO.
lumbia. F. A. a. NJ, by Gen. George
Washington, master of Alexandria Lodge,
by whom it was used at the laying OF the
corner stone of the Capitol.
The following are the committees in
charge of the ceremonies: Escort of the
bishop. Robert S. Chew and Edward
Brooke; transportation. Robert D. Weav-
err and r. II. Goldsborough: Washington
gavel, Benjamin r. Hunt: publicity, Ct.
ii. Powell: grounds and seating, William
Weaver. James e. Dublin, James L. Owens,
George Weaver and Henry f.. Weaver.
The ushers will be Maj. Boyd Taylor.
l.. w. Austin, Norman Brooke, Horace
J.. Beall. Claude Brown. j. NJ. Burrell, q.
Bowdoin Craighill, Arthur Carr. Dr. W.
E. Clark, Joseph T. Exnicios, w. l.. Peet,
Louis Schneider, ir.. Edgar Turner, w.
B. Upton. S. 8. Voorhees, and James r.
Ellerson.
Those to take offerings will be: Frank
w. Smith, Joseph T. Baines. w. l..
Browning. Peter Bissett, Admiral c. NJ.
Chester. A. Y. Gray, J. \. Lounsbury. F.
e. Middleton, Z. NJ. Weeks. Frank Wag-
ner and DIR. l.. w. Eugster.