davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
DEARBORN DECLARES TRAFFIC
WILL Be BEYOND ANYTHING
PACIFIC HAS EVER seen

San Francisco Examiner, March Is.
George S. Dearborn of New York,
president of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company, who is at the st.
Francis, is a champion of free canal
tolls for American coastwise vessels.
He says that the transcontinental
roads viii lose through business by
canal competition, but will more than
make it up on back hauls to the IN
terror, and outlines his company's
plans to take advantage of the new
sea route when it is thrown open in
about year and a half
This prominent figure for thirty
years in New York-San Francisco
ocean trade says his company, which
is now using twenty steamers, two Of
which are chartered, is building FIVE
more and will shortly let contracts
for three more in order to have
twenty-six steamers of its own, each
of an average dead freight tonnage Of
10000, for use, when the Panama
canal opens, in coastwise trade be-
tween the Atlantic ports and San
Francisco, the the other ports of the
Pacific and Hawaii.
This means over a $22 100000 in
vestment.
For his company he has just leased
from the Southern Pacific a dock ter
minal at San Pedro, in Southern Cali
fornia, SO it can handle freight in and
out of Arizona and Southern Califor-
MIA when the canal opens and gives
a great impteus to coast to coast
freight traffic.
Railroads Needs Ships.
"The Southern Pacific has given
our company said Dearborn, this
dock terminal at a nominal rental.
Why? That road, together with all
the overland railroads, realize that
the canal, because OF lower rates and
quick delivery, will take much through
lISlSuJ luG IdlllOdub hOW Nallys ~
wants in lieu of this the back haul
into the interior. 1t is to it's interest
to see that American vessels in the
coastwise trade have good dock and
wharf terminals at the various ports
The transcontinental roads cannot
hamper local traffic. Their owners
see the new conditions that will OBJ
tain, and are bowling to the inevitable
canal will increase the i'm
portance of every Pacific coast port
as a iobbing center. That means, you
know, more back hauls of freight fol
the roads. In the long run they Will
earn more money with the canal open
than they are doing now, because rhe
canal means a wonderful development
in trade and population"
Dearborn thinks American vessels
in the coastwise trade should not be
charged any canal tolls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
RELIEF AT HAND.

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29

If you save green stamps you can
furnish your house free. Call at the
show room, Fort and Beretania st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29

and the series of religious services which being cOnducte
the EMPIRE THEATER by the five EngshSpeaking chur
of the city, will be over.
The evening world., 1912-07-10

Gdward Coda. twenty-one. Q machin-
o. d Elisabethport. N. J.. was killed
nst night ~ .. trolley car Of the Rich
49, Lat cd na1lraAd Company near
e 1s,.ssehe:r ferry N Mariners
-. eesa1e - 80.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
Evening Original Home Dressmsers
DESCRIPTION.

A charming afternoon gown Of white
lingerie or batiste Is trimmed with wide
eyelet embroidery in drop shoulder eff
fect on the waist. also a poin. OF II
trims the blouse portion In front. white
on tho skirt II outlines n pannier OF
eyelet dotted batiste or lingerie which
10 held from tho upper edge of the belt.
a Wide band OF the dotted material also
trims the bottom OF the skirt. The tiny
pun sleeves OF the plain material are
finished with fare ruffles Of the en-
bro'dery. while the round neck has a
tiny fiat collar of cerise satin to match
the wide crush at the belt.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK
FIRE SWEPT, TO BE REBUILT.
Ten Acres of the st. Lawrence
River Resort in Ruins-Cot-
tages of BrOoklynites Saved.

WATERFOWL. N. Y. July 10.-with
ten acres In the heart Of Thousand
Park, on the st. Lawrence River. In
ashes. the biggest of the two large no.
tells and practically the entire business
section OF the park In ruins. that resort
presents a scene OF desolation to-day
after the fire of yesterday. The loss IL
estimated at about 500 1000, and because
OF the high rates charged for insurance
there only about one-third OF the loss
was covered Steps will he taken to i'm
medlately rebuild the hotel and other
buildings owned by the Thousand Island
Park Association.
Besides the hotel, state educational
building and other business places, 1O4
cottages were destroyed. The burned
area Is bounded by st. Lawrence ave-
nue. on the west. Home avenue on the
east and extends from the river-fr ont
back to Oak street. There are but four
cottages standing along the shore east
OF the public park. and the fire took
trees and everything else In its path
The four cottages standing include those
Of DR.. Hutchinson and Mrs. L. L. Norris
OF Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
COMMISSION REsCINDS
MOVING WALK ORDER.
Alfred Vanderbilt Halts Cornelius
Vanderbnt's Sidewalk
y Project.

+, Ne dream Of tha moving Sidewalk
and platform promoters was shattered
eo-AAN BY the Public Service Comcnis-
sioa. which voted 70 rssoind lis recent
Approval a plans for building . MOVING
blaeforp IN subway through Thirty
fourth street from the North to the
East River.
Last geek the Commission sanctioned
the pssn and the moving platform pro-
IeceoFs, among whom Cornelius Wander
oilt 10 one. who had been working Tor
ssven years to get . franchise from
The city. were gieeful.
Then came IA representative Of an.
,ther branch OF the Vanderbilt family.
Lawyer Merritt. acting for Alfred a.
Vanderbilt. brother Of Cornelius. He
,egged the Commission to consider the
treat damage that would result to the
property OF Alfred q. Vanderbilt. ].
?ierpont Morgan and other wealthy
men who have holdings on Thirty
'oWth street. Particularly would the
treat Vanderbilt Hotel. Just completed
~ Alfred O.. suffer. said Mr.. Merritt.
30 the Commission to-day decided 10
ibsndon It's original stand and voted 10
snock the moving platform idea into an
,mcial cooked hat.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
GRAVE OF A PAUPER
FOR HEROIC VICTIM
Of WHITE DEATH
Kramer Used All His Funds
While Guarding Against
Spreading Disease.

The body OF Charles w. Kramer, a
tailor. who died last Friday in his room
at No. 81 Furman street, Brooklyn, was
buried In the Potters' Field to-day,
though II Is known that the dead man
had money and valuable bonds in a box
Of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Com
pany's vaults IN New York.
Because Public Administrator Kelly Of
Kings County had not yet drawn up let
ters Of administration over the estate of
the dead man the safe deposit company
would not permit the opening OF the box,
even FOR money to pay for a plot and
burial for the owner OF the contents
secured therein.
Kramer was the man who for seven
teen years lived the life Of a reciuse
and shut himslf of from the world In
order that the lives of others might
not be endangered by the contagion Of
his tuberculosis. lie died alone In his
room during the time that the only per-
son In the house who had befriended
him. q Mrs. Walsh. was away In the
country with her family. When the
police searched the room they found
only n and 1t was supposed that the
consumptive had no other money than
that.
After his death DR.. George Sanders OF
No. IA East Sixty-frst street told the
Coroner OF Kings County that a few
weeks before his death Kramer had
called him on the telephone and asked
him II. in tho event OF his death, he
would secure the money and bonds
which he had In the keeping Of the safe
deposit company.
DR.. Sanders applied to the company
for permission to take from the box suf-
fclent funds to give the dead man
The evening world., 1912-07-10

sesllopsd edge forms . arop.shoul.
der line, while she sssm Aown the
osntrs-fSoat 10 finished With .
double plating Of lace. Use the
plain lingerie for . 1obesplsre COL.
lar, also TO finish out the sleeves,
with plating Of lace 81 the sibov.
Dear Fashion Editor;
l have some pink and white striped
wolfe which ! would like to make UP
Tor my daughter. age eleven years, She
Is very slender. but has considerable
style. no / like things out Of the ord,-
nary for her. ! feel that you can help
me, MRS. JAMES M.
make the dress on the cSosswise
Of the goods, the waist plata with
sleeves set into drop shoulder Tine
by narrow lace insertion. mako
panel rf PLATA white batists from
the nsok to half way down the
skirt, trimming Il oil the way
around With lace plating. Eavs .
deep square collar Of tAs white.
Start from the froAt, edged with
lace plating, while ou9s Of the
same oould anish the sleeves. a
narrow row OF insertion ooull Do.
Ans the raised waastlins.
Dear Fashion Editor:
want to fix up last summers dance
frock FOR q few times wearing this
summer. II 10 corn color messaline,
trimmed with crystal fringe around a
lace band on the bottom Of the skirt,
also on lace hchu on tho waist. A
raised belt line has q silver cord around
H. ELSIE.
Remove the crystal fringe ana
raise the lace band ON the sktrt
to the knee line. Mako Q very Wide
gtrdls OF French blue msssslins
extending three inches shove ana
below the belt line, whore from the
front could drop straight brsadths
OF blue msrautsstts, whieh pass
under the iaos band and baok over
II, 10 be held under the 6iydls In
the back. This Will give : pretty
psunter snaot. Use Q bsul q ths
blue on the sleeves.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
FOUGHT OVER BED SHEET.
Hammer and Knife Quarrel Fol-
lows Missing Laundry Claim.

A quarrel over missing bed sheet
to-day resulted In the arrest OF James
Ferris. a laundryman Of No. Al East
One Hundred and Sixteenth street. and
Manuel Paudo OF No. as. in the same
block. They were good friends until
this morning. when Paudo went to the
laundry to complain that he had re-
ceived only one bed sheet. instead Of
two.
They argued II over and Paudo
started TO walk out Of the store. lie
saw . hammer on the counter. picked
II up and went out to the sidewalk,
where he turned and hurled II through
the piate-glass window. Ferris promptly
picked II up and threw It back at
Paudo. hitting him on tho head. Paudo
retrieved the missile. jumped for Ferris
and began to maui him.
The laundryman regained possession
OF the hammer. whereupon Paudo pro-
duced q knife, with which he inflicted
several ugly gashes before Patrolman
Quinn fought his way through the
crowd that had gathered In front of
Ferris's shop and arrested both men.
The evening world., 1912-07-10

% obt0insd, bSt wtth the descrtp
Non fsvwtshed II u q simple matter
- soork oSt patterns.
4 new and disttnctive lecture Of
tAts department. 10 the illustration
u tie dt6Svs~t pieces Of the pattern
ssosssorv for the making Of the oos.
Ws~t. II shoos hoo easily the a..
trocttvs design can be executed and
esso serves az a guide In cutting eWSs
ON pattern " sWcA 10 needed.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.


E,rsI sn'on hdhori :,
auV.se me now 10 nave an All
over tan linen ores made. j thought It
would combine nicely with plain linen
Am thirty years oS age and quite slim.
MISS T. r.
19ans vour rooA. into . .ort ~
,.o-.. 80. -. .~.ss
.".s.,
s-,s. -1
SnrS,. rsr. - ,,",r Wr.r .S
sS-.. s,ss- 49, 49, 100
~ Main Wr.r ~ . crA-sv rcr-
tion' vhioh arons MOI IN. S.it IN
1900 sfYsot. mi. vsrv vids re-
vers ana collar mould h. Of IN.
sii.oyer, me outs OF aIl.ovsr could
Anish the elbow sissvss, wear a
black patent lsathsr belt.
Dear Fashion Editor.
l have four yards Of deep rose silk
poplin which ! want for wear this sum-
mer and evenings next winter so would
appreciate an ur-to-date suggestion
msnh @ pounds % 's sss rec, ,S% so's
The evening world., 1912-07-10

All 3sesfeo CO..
corning destSse
and matertdls Of
@esses should %
addressed to the
Fashion y dttor
Of The Evening
World. No pot.
terms for desse~s
IN this column cos
The evening world., 1912-07-10

decent burial brt the company insisted
that without proper letters OF admins
tration DIR. Sanders could not have ac-
cess to the box. Nobody could be found
who would advance the necessary funds
for funeral and burial plot. and to-day
the Board Of Health ordered that Kra-
mer's body should be Inferred In the
home OF the pauper dead.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
Turkish Minister Of War Resigns.

coNSTANTINoPLE. July lo.-Mah-
moud Shefkat Pasha. the Turkish Min
lister OF War. whose military ability
made possible the change of regime IN
Turkey. resigned his office to-day. His
resignation arises from tho dissatisfac-
ton OF the Minister OF War himself over
his alleged failure to read the signs OF
military disaffection which cuimina ed
In the recent mutiny In Albania.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
The New York World Has
Issued Its Illustrated Sum.
mer Resort Guide for 1912.

A big and profusely illustrated volume,
describing over 1000 Seashore, Noun.
tain and Country Hotels and Boarding
Houses. Copies Of this extremely valu.
able book are being given out FREE at
The Worlds main and branch Offices to
those who call for them. Get YOUR
copy to-day. In it you will find all that
one would possibly want to know about
where to spend an ideal vacation. If
inconvenient to call in person send SIX
CENTS to defray actual postage and
copy will be mailed to you without
charge. Address Summer Resort Bur.
eau. World Building, New York City.
The evening world., 1912-07-10
James McCreery & Co..
23rd Street 34th Street
On Thursday and Friday
July the 18th and 18th
..
MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Both Stores

MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Both Stores
800 dozen Shirts Of Madras
and Mercerized Materials. Various mod
els and sleeve lengths. Csc
values $50 and ZOO
auto Busters in Tan and Gray ?.a
ESQ and 400
values 400. $50 and $50
Office Coats of Black and Gray Bril-
liantine. values 800 and $50 4.I5
Bathing Suits of All Worstcd. .2.75
value 400
100 dozen Knitted Four-in-hand
Scarfs, pure silk, crochet and accordion
weaves. values 200 and $50. S5c
Flannel Blazer Coats .3.45
values 500 nd 900
Silk Blazer Coats GAS
value 1000
Beach Robes of light weight silk mix
lures. values 500 and 500 3.4S
The evening world., 1912-07-10
FALLS INTO WELL,
gnited States Cemmissioner Alex
snder Huvt 1T Country Home.

snse1 huss ~ Country Home.
A telephone message received to-day
II the Federal Building contained the
Information that United States Com
missioner Alexander had met with a
'evsre accident At his country home
u Hartman. N. Y. Accusing to the
Message. Commissioner Alexander was
1recipitated into a deep well by the
breaking OF a plank on which he was
standing. He sustained q cut on the
lead and had several ribs broken.
The Injured Commissioner Is also
slsrk Of the Federal Court for the
sol therl District OF New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
WHEELING SWAMPS CANTON
In UNINTERESTING GAME

both runners. and they scored on jan
sen g. single to left. Jansen stole sec
ond- Servatius out. Riley TO Gremmin-
ger.
Sixth Inning.
canton-Coulter out. Jansen to Ser.
vatius. Robinson walked. Humphreys
lined to Gray. the latter trying to
double Robinson at FIRST, hit him with
the ball. and he went to second. Grem.
minger out. Dodd to Servatius.
Wheeling-Dodd struck out. Haley
singled TO center and went TO second,
when Gray followed suit Madison lift
to King. who did not know which base
TO throw to. then pegged bad TO Grem-
minger, and Haley scored. Anderson's
sacrifice fly TO Dawson scored Gray.
Jewell flied out to Humphreys.
Seventh Inning.
Canton-Sample singled to right.
but was forced at second on RiIey's
tap TO Gray. who threw TO Jansen.
Dawson forced Riley at second on his
hit TO Gray. Dawson stole second.
Murphy struck out.
.Wheeling-Booe flied out to Murphy.
Jansen out, King to Gremminger. Ser.
vatius out. Humphreys to Gremminger.
Eighth Inning.
Canton-King flied out TO Jewell.
Coulter doubled to center. Robinson
fouled out to Servatius. Humphreys
doubled to center. scoring Coulter.
Gremminger out. Mattison to Serva-
titus.
Wheeling-Dodd struck out. Haley
singled TO left and stole second. Gray
walked. Mattison flied out to Robin
son. Anderson lined to King.
Ninth Inning.
Canton-Sample lined to Gray. Al.
cock. batting for Riley. fouled out to
Dodd. Dawson out. Gray to Servatius.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
$1,000 VERDICT
In RUSSELL CAFE
RETURNED ~ Jury IN FEEDER.
Al COURT YESTERDAY.
Motion Made 10 Set Aside Verdict
Judge Dayton Adjournes
Wheeling Term.

After celebrating for a little less
than two hours. the Jury in the 49,
600 damage case OF Samuel ]. T.
Russell against the Wheeling Termi-
nal Railway Company. brought in a
verdict for $1,000. Russell sued for
damages as a result Of personal in
Juries. alleging that they were per-
manent.
Senator J. d. SommervilIe. of coun-
sci Tor the defendant company. made
motion TO set aside the verdict and
grant new trial. and Judge Dayton
stated that he would take the matter
under advisement and set n time for
the arguing OF the motion.
The arguments In the case were
opened yesterday morning. I l. p.
O'Brten opened for the plaintiff. fol-
lowed by Senator Sommervflle' and
the closing argument was made by
Hon. John A. Howard. counsel for
plaintiff.
Immediately after the case had
been disposed of Judge Dayton dis
charged the Jury from further SER
vice. thanking the members for their
labors. The Wheeling term was then
adjourned. practically all OF the
court officials leaving the city for
their respective homes in the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
DETROIT TIGERS
TRIM HIeHLANDERs.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Detroit de-
feated the Hlghlanders to-day in the
last game OF the series 20 4. making
80 three out OF four. WARRIOR was
Knocked out Of the box I'm the fifth
Willet was wild and hit hard but good
fielding. particularly by Bush. helped
him over numerous dangerous places.
Just as Detroit went 10 bat In the
fourth. Cobb Jumped into the grand
stand and thrashed a spectacle. Man
ager Jennings said after. tho game
that the man had applied opprooious
epithets 20 the player Cobb was
Immediately put out OF the game.
Perry. who took CObbs place IN this
inning. struck out for the third out.
leaving three men on bases. Score
Detroit ....1 90 o o IS ~ 2
New York II 0 90 o o o % 2
Batteries -Willett and Stannage:
Warhop. Hon and Williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
ENTRY BLANKS
Ready for Person Desiring to Enter
Field Meet Of the Hibsrnians
on June II.

Entry blanks hvea been received at
the Young Mems Christian Association
by Professor a. r. Merritt for ath-
letically inclined young men OF this
city. who would care TO enter the field
day exercises TO be held on June u
at 1880. under the auspices OF the
Ancient order OF Hibernians.
The event Is in celebration Of the
Eighth annual reunion and field day OF
A. o. IT,. TO be held in Kennywood
Park. Pittsburg. on Wednesday aft
ernoon. June IL at 1880 o'clock. The
Held meet held each year by this or
ganization includes some OF the best
amateur athletes in this section Of the
country and as there are two field
meets TO be held soon In this city
many young fellows, could qualify
Themselves and make a splendid show
ing at this big meet
Silver loving cups. gold. silver and
bronze medals are 20 be given for
me winners I'm the following events:
100. 22O yard dash: $50 run. 1 mile
handicap: obstacle race. high iump.
i mile relay. pole vault shot put 100
yard dash. broad jump and 1. mile
relay for members of Hibernians'
lodges only. 100 yard dash for sons OF
members Of the order. contestant not
10 be over II years old and weigh
Ing over i25 pounds. tug o. war. FOR
heavy weight teams and light heavy
weights not over 175 pounds.
Gaelic football will be played and a
loving cup viii be awarded fop the
winners, as the tug o. war. An entry
Zee Of nifty cents will be charged for
the first entry and IS cents additional
Tor each entry. The event Will he
governed strictly under the American
Amateur Union rules and no cash
prizes offered. II r. likely that several
Of the boys Of the high school and
the Y. "a. g.. 4. will make the trip and
take part In several 81 the entries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
AT YESTERDAYS SESSION.
Also Declared In Favor Of More Leals
iation for the Benefit Of or.
ganixsd Labor.

While the third day OF the annual
convention OF the West Virginia State
Federation OF Labor was marked by
two important sessions. very slow
progress was made owing 10 the great
length OF time required to dispose OF
the matters In hand. IL was expected
to get down to the election OF officers
at the session yesterday. but too much
business remained to be disposed Of
and II VIII be late this afternoon be-
fore the convention finishes its bust.
ness.
The feature OF the session yesterday
was the adoption OF a resolution unani.
mously opposing the prohibition
amendment and the pledging OF the or.
ganitation TO vote and work for its de.
feat at the polls next November.
The entire morning session was
taken up with discussion on the report
OF the committee on officers reports,
which recommended that the president
visit every local union in the State,
both AFFILIATED and unafiliated with the
Federation. in the effort OF enlarging
the membership OF the Federation.
Many of the delegates favored the
adoption OF the report, while others CD.
posed Il on the grounds that this work
should be looked after by the district
vice presidents.
The Committees Report.
The committees report approved
the presidents request for more legis-
lation in favor OF organized labor, his
recommendation for widening the
scope of the union label league. the
passage Of a workman's compensation
and liability law. and a State act to
create a liability fund and to pass an
anti-guard law.
The discussion on the report was
still on when the circus parade came
along and the convention adjourned
until afternoon.
When the delegates reassembled in
the afternoon they gathered at the
city building where a group photo was
taken of the delegation, and they then
returned TO the hall and took up the
business of the convention.
Endorse National League.
The feature of the afternoon ses-
sion was the adoption OF two resolu-
tons, one endorsing in strong terms
the present National Stogiemakers'
League. This action is very pleasing
10 the stogierD akers when II is re-
called the fight this organization has
had to secure recognition by the fed
GRAFTON. The fight had been conducted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16
SAW TITANIC SINK
OeelareS officer Of Californian at
English Inquiry; Others Of
Crew Contradict Tim.

LONDON, May I5.-At least one
officer OF the Leyland liner Californ
ian firmly believes the Californian
was In the vicinity OF the Titanic the
night the White Star liner went
down and that. although he did not
know II, he actually saw her sink
as the lights OF the vessel they were
watching disappeared.
Charles Grove. the third officer OF
the Californian. the man in question.
so testified in the course OF to-day's
board OF trade inquiry. His fellow
ohicers disagree with him. Evans.
the wireless operator Of the CaIiforn.
ian also testified to-day that he told
the captain on the night OF the dis
aster that he believed the Titanic
was near the Californian Judging
from the strength OF her signals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-16

Then entries for the inter-cIass field
meet which will be held Saturday AFT.
ernoon on the state fair grounds. was
greatly enlarged yesterday. but closed
and the programs will be- issued 10.
morrow. Within the last few DAYS the
high school boys have been praotio,
Ing hard. and will make the meet /,
very interesting one. From the results
OF This meet the members OF the teams
vii BE- chosen 20 represent Wheeling
high IN the intrscholastic field meot
on May Is on the fair grounds.