davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
CONOyER IMPROVES.

Abram n. Conover, who was admit
ted to the New Castle County Hospital
on Monday suffering from a sore leg
is improving. He had been employed
on an oyster boat and thong for a
time he was suffering from blood
poison following an injury.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
SALE WAS STAYED.

Sheriff Logue was to have sold a
property in Hockessin yeste. day be.
longing to Patrick and Mary p. Cal.
lagner but the claim was settled and
the sale stayed.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
INSPECT ROAD.

The members of the Levy Court
went 70 New Castle yesterday to in
spect the new road built by the Am
bier Davis Company between New
Castle and Hare's Corner.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Champ Clark is Democratic patriot. He insists he
was early entitled to the Democratic nomination for
President and would have obtained it had it not been
for the unfarness and treachery of William Jennings
Bryan the creator Of Wilson's candidacy. Notwith-
standing that attitude taken publicly and privately he
IS doing everything he to elect the New Jersey
man who walked away with his looked-for lsurels.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

A Brooklyn man who was bitten by a trout is eager
to know whether hsh may have hydrophobia- That
IS question for a hshologist to answer. We know,
however, that if fish does get it with the accom-
psnyng hatred OF the sight of water, it will be in an
exceedingly bad way.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
nnpHANs, COrRT MORK.

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice in
Orphans Court has approved the sale
Of Neal estate OF Edward ". Bonner
by S. S. Adams. Jr.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Fos long time the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has been conducting campaign OF education designed
20 nut an end to the heavy mortality due 10 respassne
unon railroad tracks Appeals for cooperation by the
public have been broadcast through the columns
OF the newspapers and the good offices of the public
schools have been invoked ia that behalf Notwith-
standing all that has been done the slaughter Of the
trespassers continues pitifu feature Of 1t Is the
killing of children whose parents do not keep them
a,,av rom the tracks We have had one killing here
recently The victim was a boy years old. He and
two other boys were walking the busy tracks of the
Maryland division, and all three narrowly escaped
death As moral suason by the railroad company seems
to be unavaing to stop the trespassng It might be
well 10 what educational effect the arrest OF any and
ALI trespassers on the rights of way would have A
few arrests In each populous neghborhood followed
by prosecution and adequate punishment would so
far toward brea king up the ieath-nvlting practice
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
FIND TEMPLAR CHARM.

A Knight Templar watch charm was
found on Market street yesterday and
turned over to TIE police. The owner
can have it by calling there.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Ohio women blame the liquor vote Tor the defeat of
woman suffrage in that State Their leaders assert
that thew will prosecute their fight until they win and
that then day Of reckoning will come for those who
defeated them n IS year Perhaps it would be better
for them 10 remain neutral important public ques-
tions until they obtain the elective franchise. BY
takrg sides now they simply arouse opposition among
those who otherwise might keep hands of aid them
in their fight for the right TO vote.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
A SICK MAN
Writes DR..
Hartman
About Kidney
Disease.

A gentleman
writes me: Il
was greatly in
tefested In your
article describ-
ing the Kauff-
man case Of
serious disease
of the kidneys.
The description
Of his case ex-
actly outlines
my condition. I
am sure if Pc
runa cured him
&C nrAsr GOV ~
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Tomorrow MIR. Edwards will tell Of
The Preconventon Work That De-
feated Blaine in 1876"
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

~hs Aasociafirn "A
Imerican Advertin.
ers is composed Of
an she great adver-
tiserr cf this COM
Try. Ths Astocias
ton endorses only
such pspsrs az sub.
mit 80 itt sxeu'n1s
tior as sny moment
and positive proef
mast be nubmittsd
The accompanying
certificate, Ns. aibt,
has boer lsAasd -
shis vspss.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

-M7A Tho Assocission ef Amer
fs!ilA icon. Advertisers hss sx-
M@W aniined and ccrtified to
49, the circulation Of this rub
liealion. The figures Of circulatios
contsined IL ths AosoeistiOn's re-
sort only are guaranteed. -
Association Of American Advertisers
No. ilsi Whitehall BIds. n Y. City
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Copyright. 1912, by E. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

err. In this act Miss Nannery IS
seen at her best She is a forecful
actress and carries her part we'll be
it light or heavy.
The Yokohama Troupe Of clever
acrobats are about finishing up their
engagement, which has been one big
SUI cess. They will introduce new
features in this act tonight, There's
an act that can be seen time and time
again without tagging in interest.
The pictures tonight deserve spe-
cial mention, as the four reels have
teen personally selected by the man
ager and include comedy and pathos'
With the weak point in the early part
of the week eliminated the Bijou pro
gram tonight stands preeminent in
the way of amusement.
A troupe of fifteen framed dogs will
be added to the bill on Monday night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
BERGER'S BENEFIT
ON MONDAY NIGHT

Following is the program for the
benefit to Captain Berger, bandmaster,
at the Opera House on Monday even
ing next:
Royal Hawaiian Band.
Song-Invictus ~ Bruno HUM
Kamehameha Glee Club.
Soprano Solo-Musetta Waltz from
La Boheme ............. Puccini
Mrs. Charles l.. Hall, accompanied by
Mrs. Hitchcock.
Chorus-Hawaii Beloved =. Donizetti
Royal Hawaiian Band.
String Quartet led by Mrs. A. B. In
gals
,(a) Vorspiel from Manfred by Rel
= necke
(b) Torch Dance by Edward Ger
Lucia di Lammermoor ....,.........
Hawaiian Band Organization Sextet.
Orchestra, directed by Mr.. w. A.
Love.
Song-Poor Willie. r.. Fl. Atkinson
Kamehameha Glee Club.
Soprano Solo-Gay Butterfly. Harley
Mrs. A. G. M. Robertson, accompanied
by Mrs. Hitchcock.
Hawaiian Air-Ka Hilu Waimea
................... H. Kailima
Ernest Kaai's Quintet.
Violin Solo. .... Mrs. A. B. ingalls,
Schubert Serenade .. Donizetti
Aloha De, Hawaii Ponoi, Star Spangled
Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
MRS. HITCHCOCK
DIES AT HOME

Mrs. II. Rexford Hitchcock died
at the family home, Pukoo, Mo.
lokai, at seven o'clock Tues.
day evening after a short illness.
News Of her illness was received here
on Sunday, and a trained nurse was
sent over in the Mikahala on Tuesday
night, but arrived after the patient
had died A steamer was chartered
yesterday to take relatives to the fun
eral, those who left being Ran and
viii, sons of the dead woman who are
attending oahu College, Mr.. and Mrs
William Meyer, Mrs. William Mulch
and Mrs. Theodore Myer Rex Hitch.
cock, son OF the late Mrs. Hitchcock
is in Harvard, doing well both in his
studies and in athletics. Mr.. Hitch
cock, the bereaved husband, is we'll
known in Honolulu He WIS deputy
marshal of the Republic of Hawaii and
for some time after annexation prac
ticed law and carried on a ballasting
business here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
RICHEST BACHELOR
OFF ON HONEYMOON

NEW YORK, May 14.-Alexander
Smith Cochran, the richest bachelor
in America, having in his OWE right a
fortune estimated at $40O0O,OGO sailed
for Europe today on he steamship
KIonprinzessin Cecile on what Is be
lieved to be his honeymoon trip. The
names of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cochran
appeared on the first cabin passenger
list, but efforts to find ont Who Mrs,
A. S. Cochran is were unsuccessful.
A young woman to whom the mil
llonaire has paid marked attention
and who has been talked dbou' in
society as the one likely to become
his wife is Martha McCook of 1868
Park avenue. the daughter of Colonel
John J, McCook, the veteran and law
yer who died last year. Members of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
TICKET MAKING
PREVAILING FAD

The framing of municipal and leg
islative tickets would appear to have
become an alluring pastime for a lot
of people. Here are two handed in
to the morning paper:
Municipal only
Mayor-Sam Johnson.
Supervisors. E. Jaeger, B, Won
Damn, James Quinn, John Hughes,
Andrew Cox, A. D. Castro and Charley
Hustace.
Auditor-James Bicknell.
Clerk-D. Kalauokalani, Jr
Sheriff-W. p. Jarrett.
Deputy Sheriff-Charley Rose.
Treasurer-Charles Hustace, Jr.
City Attorney-C. C. Biting.
Municipal and legislative;
For Mayor-Eben Low.
For Supervisors-W r. Aylett, A.
u. Castro, Chas. N. Arnold, James C.
Quinn, Sylvester p. Correa, C. =.
James, DdNlQ mamma,
For Treasurer-H. M. Won Holt
For Clerk-David Kalauokalani, Jr
For Auditor-James Bicknell.
For Sheriff. Won Damn.
For Deputy-Edward (Ned) C.
Crabbe.
For Attorney-F. W. Milverton.
For Senators-A. Sol Kaleiopu, r
w. Shingle, E. A. c. Long.
For Representatives 4th District
Dan Logan, Norman Watkins, John
Kamanoulu, Chas. G. Bartlett, Car
Widemann, A. @. Marcallino.
For Representatives--5th District
"A. L. Castle, Richard Cooke, F. F
Fernandez, S. X. Mahoe, F. C. Arch
er, Geo. Kekauoha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

Although new to Honolulu the Juve-
nile Bostonians are an eight-year-old
organization, and, with but three ex-
cepuonis, the personnel of the company
is exactly the same as when organized.
During their existence as an organiza-
ton they have produced and are up"
in some thirty odd operas, the pick
bf which Messrs. Cosgroce & Lang
claim will be presented during their
stay at the Liberty Theater, and if the
advance sale is an indication the
Juveniles engagement will be a red
letter occasion for local amusement
lovers, especially the children and the
grown-ups who enjoy a strictly first
class operate performance.
Miss Rose Henry is the leading art
iste with the company, having been
with the company since its organiza-
ton. Miss Henry is probably the
youngest leading woman on the stage.
Her cleverness has attracted the at
tention of Broadway managers yho
tried to get her name to a contract for
this season but she preferred another
year under Mrs. Langs instruction.
The balance of the principals are all
pretty young maidens and they would
be hard to please indeed who could
not pick out their ideal of beauty in
young womanhood among this twenty
odd young girls and ladies', all types
from the extreme blonde variety to
the black-haired, blue eyed Irish kind,
and company that q well worth
while" seems % be the Juvenile Bos-
tonians.
The company will furnish full
evenings entertainment and in order
to facilitate the seating arrangement
the performance will begin promptly
ht seven fifteen, starting with three
reels of specially selected moving pic
lures, the performance proper, how
ever, starting some forty minutes
afterward, Reserved sale of seats at
lhe Promotion Committee rooms in
the Young hotel building.
New Acts For 8iIou Tonight.
That the Biiou management is de-
termined to give its patrons only the
best in the vaudeville line was shown
when it terminated the engagement
OF Ryan and Bryan, an act that was
not up to the standard established by
that theater. The management is to
be commended for its stand in the
matter.
BY the Honolulan yesterday a first
class singing and dancing team 49,
Knots and Lawrence-arrived and
will make its first appearance tonight
in the latest songs and up to date
dancing This team has been play
ing on the best mainland circuits and
carries a scrap book of favorable
comments. Their singing and dane
ing will be a big feature of the Bi
lou tonight Passengers on the Homo
lulan speak of their entertaining abil
ity in the highest terms.
May Nannery & Co. will be seen in a
new sketch that is said to be scream
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

the Cochran family in Yonkers today
said they were not aware the young
millionaire is married.
When buying his tickets he gave his
address as 10 East Forty-hrst street.
It was said there last night that he
had sailed this morning, but ignor-
ance was feigned Of his having gone
abroad with bride. Cochran is 80
years old, and was graduated from
Yale in 1886
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
James L. Holt

offers some fine lots near the cal
line at PalapA at a bargain, also the
balmy sea-beaEh home Of the late AID
miral Beckley at Aqua Marine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
THE THEATERS
Juvenile 5ostOnians at
Ye Liberty Tonight

Ye Liberty Tonight
The smile that won, come off" be.
ongs to the two local thea rical inn
presarios, Joel Cohen and Bobby Nc
Greer, this day, for the much talked
Of Juvenile Bostoniars arrived this
morning and claim to be ready for a
strenuous leason. That the Klaw &
Erlanger of Honolulu have not mis-
represented the Juveniles, so far as
good looks go, was proved when an
lS portion lof the twenty sprightly
msidens was made rs they disembark-
ed this morning, and from all accounts
the company is as clever and entertain
ing as they are good looking and neat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
CRUISER MARYLAND AT
MARE ISLAND FOR REPAIRS

VALLEJO, May IA. - The cruiser
Maryland arrived at Mare island this
afternoon after an uneventful trip up
from San Diego. The ship. will be
locked as soon as the Prometheus
can be taken from that structure. Job
orders have been issued for a num-
Der of repairs, which will take three
weeks to complete.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
You play chess a great deal?"

You play chess great deal?'
Yes" replied the profound student.
Chess is a great game"
But does it rest the mind?"
OF course; that's the beauty of it.
You can take nice nap while you
are waiting for your opponent to .fig.
ure out his next move. Washington
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

came. Messrs. watterson and Harvey
invited Mr.. Wilson over to the office
of Thomas F. Ryan, who, 1t was ex-
planned. was DESTROYS OF financing the
Wilson campaign. This suggestion
Mr.. Wilson's resented. He said that he
anything to do with him. Whereupon
Mr.. Harvey asked II he (Mr. Wilson)
thought the support of Harpers
Weekly was hurting him and Mr.. Will
son answered in the affirmative"
Watterson Silent on Ryan.
The Wsshington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia North American has
the following In his paper today:
For three days friends Of Governor
woodrow Wilson have been waiting
to hear II any denial would be made
of the statement that the real reason
for the break between the governor
and Colonel Harvey, OF Harper's
Weekly, was that Harvey had tried to
persuade the governor to accept hnau-
cial assistance in his campaign from
Thomas F. Ryan. of New York.
Colonel Henry Watterson, whose
statement of the break between Har-
vey and Governor Wilson, accom-
panied by a bitter attack upon the
governor, was published broadcast
throughout the country and made the
basis for concerted attack upon VIII
son by others. is still in Washington.
He has been asked to say something
about the attempt to force Ryan
money upon Governor Wilson. Thus
far he has declined to say anything
on the subject.
Admitted by His Friends.
"Close friends Of Colonel Watterson
admit, however, that the story as pub
iished respecting the efforts to per-
suade Governor Wilson to accept
Ryan as his financial hacker is true.
It therefore becomes certain that the
attack upon Governor Wilson will
more than ever resound to his credit,
because the real reason why 1t WIS
made is that Wilson had rejected all
offers of Wall street assistance which
would have placed him under obliga-
tions to Wall street.
1T Is now recalled that about three
weeks ago Colonel Harvey passed
through Washington. on his way to
New York. He gave a statement to
the local newspapers respecting him.
self. He had been spending a few
days at the palatial country home of
Thomas F. Ryan, in Virginia, and was
then returning to New York to resume
his earnest advocacy of the nominal
ton of Governor Woodrow Wilson.
This statement caused no little COM
ment among the members of congress,
and the friends of Governor Wilson
were then indignant that his name
and that OF Ryan should be so con-
nected."
1t seems that Henry watterson first
spoke of the incident" at Charlotte,
n. c., where he had gone to deliver a
lecture. The statement is made that
certain Charlotte Democrats are ready
to testify that WRtterson told them
that Wilson's refusal 70 accept fnan-
cial aid from Ryan started the trouble.
Watterson Is still here, but refuses to
discuss the affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
MEN RISK TOO MUCH

Life insurance companies now are
very careful about issuing policies to
active men over So years, old for the
chances are that they have impaired
their health greatly by overwork.
OF course, IL steps are taken in time,
this damage can be repaired. Mr..
Everett Nicely Of San Antonio, Texas,
says in a recent letter:
MY health failed lately owing 10
overwork, and as I did not get better
after month, I began taking NinaL
It has given me a better appetite,
helped me to sleep and built me UP IL
general so that I now feel >like my
former self. It is a great pleasure TO
recommend Vinol to everyone who
needs a strength renewer."
Every man, woman and child who
is in poor health, weak. nervous and
run down, ought to know that Vtnol
is exactly the right thing to build
them up and make them strong again.
1t is made from fresh cod livers and
tonic iron, without any oil and is de-
licious to take We guarantee Vinol
to do just what we say and give back
your money If IL does not. White, S
Pharmacy. Pensacola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
REJECTION OF RYAN
CAUSED THE BREACH

Special Washington correspondence
to the indianapolis News says, slowly
but surely the truth about the breach
between Governor woodrow Wilson
and George w. Harvey, editor OF
Harper's Weekly, Is coming out. Il is
now pretty well established that the
breach was due to the refusal Of Gov
erno< Wilson to accept financial aid
for his campaign from Thomas +.
Ryan, the New York Democratic cap
tain Of industry"
The New York World. in a Wash
What Colonel Watterson said In
his explanation of the incident was
that he (Watterson). Colonel Harvey,
OF Harper's Weekly, and Governor
Wilson foregather6d IN Colonel Wat
terson's room In the Manhattan Club.
of New York. and that there Governor
Wilson said to Coionei Harvey. in re-
plying to question that his Colonel
Hravey's) support, through Harper
Weekly, was a hindrance to the Will
son boom
Visited Ryan's Farm.
Before the Kentucky editor got into
the limelight, the New York World, in
dispatch from Washington, revealed
the fact that Colonel Harvey had been
spending a weekend down on the old
Virginia farm of Thomas 2. Ryan, and
meeting in New York.
While Colonel Watterson WIN not
confirm or deny, here is what IS
known to have happened at the con-
ference IN the Manhattan Club;
Colonel Watterson and Colonel
Harvey were present when Governor
Wilson entered. In the early course
of the conversation it was suggested
by Mr.. Watterson, not by Mr.. Harvey,
but entirely with Mr.. Harvey's knowI-
edge, consent and, In fact, at his In
Straightforward. anyhow, it was sug-
gested by Colonel Watterson that the
Princeton alumni, while undoubtedly
fine lot of men, could not be ex-
pected to finance q campaign for the
presidency. That being admitted, Mr..
Watterson (still with the knowledge
and well wishes Of Colonel Harvey
suggested the meeting with Thomas
F. Ryan. At this point Governor Will
son buttoned his coat, preparatory to
frigid departure. It was at this
noting the symptoms Of denial, rose 70
his feet and asked:
And, Governor. do You also think
that our (Harper's Weekly support is
hurting your
Omitted Ryan incident.
The governor said that he thought
| just that.
| Colonel WatterSon, In his account
of the affair omitted the Ryan Incl
| dent.
I'm conversation with friends of the
south-editors and statesmen-how
ever. Colonel Watterson has been
most frank These incidents came be-
| fore the climax:
II. Colonel Harvey went TO Ryans
farm in Nelson county, Virginia, and
there talked over the candidacy OF
Governor. Wilson pvon awDramea1 q
desire to take part in the coming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
new
MEMBERS FOR
ASSOCIATION
MORE INTEREST IS MANIFEST
AMONG THE MEMBERSHIP
GENERALLY AND This WAS
ONE or BEST DAYS SINCE THE
CAMPAIGN BEGUN.

Several Of the members of the PEN
sacola Commercial Association got
busy yesterday and went actively to
work in the new membership cam
paign, with the result that fourteen
names were added to the list of MEM
bers. This is one of the best DAYS
yet recorded in the campaign, but it
is hoped that each of the few re-
naming days between now and Febru-
airy 1st viii see more than this num-
Der of new ones added to the list.
It was a noticeable feature of yes
terday's work, however, that a number
of the applications were brought in
by members who had not submitted
any names prior to this time which
is an indication that the membership
generally is becoming more interested
In the campaign.
The new members secured during
yesterday were: A. Moog, H. Paulsen
F. d. Sanders, John G. Welsh. e.
GIuck Geo. L. Buclxner, Pussy Rubber
CO., A. Zelius. Leopold Meyer, W. G.
Frederick, L. E. Durham, Lag Jacoby,
H. II. Baar. Cecil R Bagley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Democratic campaign, and a prefer
ence for Wilson because of the fact
that he is a native of the Old Do
minion. Colonel Harvey talked elo-
quently of Governor Wilson. Mr..
Ryan, becoming enthusiastic, declared
that he would announce himself for
Wilson, pull of his coat, roll up his
sleeves, open his purse and work for
him. The enthusiasm of Mr.. Ryan,
coupled with the statement that he
would announce himself for Mr.. Will
son, frightened Colonel Harvey, who
threw up his hands and exclaimed:
Don't you do it. If you were to
announce for Wilson you would kill
him politically Mr.. Ryan agreed TO
curb his feelings and remain quiet.
congressman Were Surprised.
'.2. Five days before the memorable
meeting of Wilson, Harvey and Wat
terson in New York, Colonel Harvey
visited Washington and talked to a
number of congressman of Wilson's
prospects. To several representatives
OF the house he said he had been in
Virginia and had a visit with Thomas
F. Ryan, who, he said, was for Wood
row Wilson for the presidency. These
congressman marveied at the Harvey
story about Ryan. They wondered If
Mr.. Wilson's booster had lost his
mind
49, This was followed by the meet
ing N New York where the break