davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
JOHNS FRIENDS WERE LOYAL
Young Bride Got Early Proof of the Way Men Will Stick by One
 Another.

The bridegroom of three months Sade his wife adieu one morning and started on a business trip to town 20 miles distant. The journey was to be made by automobile and he promised to return in time for seven o'clock din her as usual.
 But no husband appeared when din her was served and the anxious wife watched the hands of the clock as they journeyed on and announced that the hour was midnight, and still the husband failed to appear. The frantic wife sent telegrams to six friends of the groom living in the town where he might have gone, asking if he was spending the night with them. As dawn appeared farm wagon drove up containing a farmer and the miss ing husband and furnishing motor power for broken down automobile that trailed behind. Almost simulta- neously came messenger boy with an answer to one of the telegrams, fol lowed at intervals by five others and all of the telegrams said:
 .'Yes, John is spending the night with me-
 In loyalty what surpasses man?
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Helped a Little.

At Dinard one summer there was & beautiful young countess, the wife of millionaire, whose bathing dress was well
 A couple of men about town were talking in shocked tones about the countess bathing dress on the casino terrace.
 Its shocking; it's most improper" said the first.
 But" said the second, "I can't be- lieve it's any worse than the dinner dress she wore at Mrs. Hughes-Hal- let's last night.
 "Oh, well" said the other, "she had her dian nnds on then" n."-Rochester Evening Telegram.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Springs in Their Brains.

Two Frenchmen, in visiting an art gallery, stopped to admire a painting by an American. The artist happened to be in the gallery and in broken English one of the Frenchmen asked: How did monsieur ever catch such a wonderful picture?"
 O." replied the artist, with far away look, that painting was an off, spring of my brain"
 The other Frenchman was greatly interested and asked his friend what that American had said
 "I can hardly explain" whispered the first Frenchman excitedly; The said ze picture was one spring off of his brain. Ees eet any wonder zat ze Americans act queerly when they have springs on their brains.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Her Special Advantages.

James Fullerton Muirhead in his book, "The Land of Contrasts" tells of an American girl who was patroniz- ngly praised by an Englishman for the purity of her English and who re- piled: Well, I had special advan- tages, inasmuch as an English mis- sionary was stationed near our tribe."
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Cheerful Outlook.

Father, dear" said Amaranth, willie Smithers Is going to call at your office this morning to ask you for my hand. Isn't there some little hint I can give him before he goes so as to make it easier for him ?"
 "Yes," said MT. Blinks, tell him to take ether before he comes. It will save him much pain. Weekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Same Purpose Accomplished.

"Oh, George!" exclaimed fond mother, when she saw her small boy considerably battered up and dirty, you have been fighting again! How often have I told you that you shouldn't fight?"
 Well" said he, what are you go- ing to do when a fellow hits you?" the mother.
 T bet," said the youngster, he'll keep out of mine after this"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Modern Miracle.

Do you believe in miracles?" asked Dobkins,
 You bet I do," said Snobkins. Why, only the other day my wife bought me box of cigars, and by George, Dobky, could smoke 'em."- Harper's Weekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Exptanation.

Lottie-How dare you ask Mrs. Bull lion to a one-course luncheon?
 Hattie-She won't know it. She's a Fletcherite, and by the time she has finished she'll have to move on to some five o'clock tea.-Harper's Bazar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

The comfortable and comforting people are those who look upon the bright side of life, gathering it's roses and sunshine, and making the most Dix
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Two Indispensable sunnor+a

Of all the dispositions and habits that lead to political prosperity, re- ligion and morality are indispensable upports.-George Washington.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
We'll Defended

He whose study Is among the shad- ows and lights of nature has an un- suspected coat of mail defending him among all the turmoil.-Mrs. Oliphant
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

It is only the very young man who wants to paint the town. An old man is satisfied if he can fresco the coI. ners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Standard of Sanity.

Shakespeare was asked if Hamlet was sane.
 "As sane as the Fourth of July" he replied.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
And Prized Above ALI.

Other things may be seized by might or purchased with money, but knowledge is to be gained only by effort.-Landor
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Yes, Cordelia, a romantic man may be all to the good as lovemaker, but he isn't in it with the matter-of- fact man as family supporter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

If woman can find the style of hat she wants, she can always adjust her head to fit it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
LOWER TARIFF E
 LEADING PLANK IF DEMOCRATIC CREED
Platform as Adopted Demands Taxation for Revenue
 Only.
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Republican Party Held Responsible for Present Serious Condition-Antl- V Trust Law-Popular Election Of Senators by the People
 Favored Work of
 Democratic Con-
 gress Praised.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

The detective says his after thoughts are the best.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

The manufacturer of artificial feet Is responsible for many false step.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

When in need of good laxative give Gar field Tea q trial and be convinced of it's merits. It is made entirely from pure herbs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

After they reach the age of 40 wom en laugh only when they feel like 1t
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

He who hesitates Is lost-especially when he is found out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

And would ye partake of harvest's joys, the corn must be sown in spring. Carlyle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
TO DRIVE OgT MALAKIA

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELE ESs CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking showing it is simply Qunine and Iron in tasteles: form, and the most etfeetual form. For growI people and children. 50 cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Exceptions.

Exceptions. Talk is cheap" Not when you talk back to a po- liceman."
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

Love may find a way-but 1t isn't always able to pay the freight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
tp,nortapt to MotIoers

important to Mothers
 Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it sie1a'sre esaSs sSs of le<zzzzzEzzw fn Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

altimore.-Following is the plat, form adopted by the Democratic na- honal convention
 We, the representatives of the Dem ocratic party of the United States, in national convention assembled, re- affirm our devotion to the principles of Democratic government formulated by Thomas Jefferson and enforced by a long and illustrious line of Demo cratic presidents
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Merchant Marine.


 We believe in fostering, by consti- tutional regulation of commerce, the growth of merchant marine, which shall develop and strengthen the com mercial ties which bind us to our sis ter republics of the south, but with out imposing additional burdens upon the people and without bounties or subsidies from the public treasury.
 We urge upon congress the speedy enactment of laws for the greater se- curity of life and property at sea, and we favor the repeal of all laws, and the abrogation of so much of our treaties with other nations, as provide for the arrest and imprisonment of seamen charged with assertion, or with violation of their contract of service.
 Such laws and treaties are un-
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12
Conclusion.

Our platform Is one of principles which we believe to be essential to our national welfare. Our pledges arc made to be kept when in office, as well as relied upon during the cam paign, and we invite the cooperation of all citizens, regardless of party, who believe in maintaining unim- paired the institutions and traditions ok our country.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Ideal for q High School.
From the Columbus Journal.

The principal of the East High School
has had printed and circulated among
his pupils the following noble pledge.
known as the "Athenian Oath:
I'VE will never bring disgrace to this
our city by any act of dishonesty or cow
ardice. or ever desert our suffering COM
rades in the ranks; we will fight for the
ideals and sacred things of the city, both
alone and with many; we will revere the
citys laws and do our best to incite a
like respect and reverence in those above
us who are prone to annul or set them at
naught; we will strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense of duty. Thus
in all these ways we will transmit this
city not only not less, but greater, better
and more beautiful than 1t was transmit
ted to u.s.
This is a very thoughtful act. A boy
who is inspired by the sentiments of this
oath Is well educated. In fact, if he Is
Indifferent to these ideals he is poorly
educated. it makes no difference If he has
conquered all the text books. To make a
boy what the observance of this oath"
will make him Is the very purpose of pub
lie school education. 1t is that for which
school taxes are paid.
We congratu. ate Principal Harlor on his
happy thought and hope the pupils will
rise to full appreciation of what that
oath means to the citizenship Of the coun-
try. If we cou d get the doctrine of that
oath into the hearts of the boys and girls.
the usefulness of our public schools would
increase hundred fold.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
The Cost of Dress.

From the Rochester Post-Express.
In the days of her pride, when the sec
ond empire had revived the glories of the
first, Queen Eugene, young and beautiful,
was the most courted if not the most
attractive woman in Europe. Save one
only, Eng,and's queen, she was the most
influential; Bonaparte was greater name
than Hohenzollern then, and the cages in
bronze looked inso.ently across the Rhine
at the petty princedoms which had not
been welded into an empire yet. Old and
wrinkled and forlorn today, husband, son,
throne, youth long passed away, she is
dragging out the decrepit end of her days
in England, going back now and then to
do a little old-woman shopping in the
city that used to call her queen.
She still takes interest, so they say, in
the latest fashions, and on recent visit
much admired some gowns worn by tue
women who set the pace for the world in
feminine attire. But when she found out
what they cost her wonder was genuine
and great. She had never paid more than
Sl20 for a dress, she said, when she was
on the throne, and yet was accused of
extravaganza.
We must leave. others better informed
to say how much the elaborate gowns Of
the fashion pacema Sers cost today. There
may be no fixed price limit. out the cost
of the dresses she admired startled an
empress of only few decades ago, which
shows how fast and far the world is going
in extravagant outlay. Vanity and the
desire to outshine others is evidently
chargeable with the vast sums now spent
for feminine adornment, and manifestly
undue and outrageous extravaganza is
reprehensible even for women who can
afford it. Is it all wrong then? No, prob
ably not Perhaps there is nothing that is
wholly wrong in this world, which God
created and pronounced to be good But
the huge outlay today for vanties is re.a-
lively wrong, in that a wiser person
might make a wiser use of wealth. Some
age to come, when the mass of the peo-
pie have developed to the point which the
few now have attained, will regard such
expenditure to bedeck and bediZen the
body as irrational and incredible.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

- TILL more novelties in the MILL.
merry departments,
The three hats sketched for this
~ week are among the best that
49,, have appeared and go further to
emphasize the conservatism and distinc-
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Yale Will Be Tested.
Origin of the Newspaper.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
In celebration of its forty thousandth
number, the London Times, the historic
..Thunderer' of Printing House Square.
devotes many columns of beautifully
printed pages to the history of printing
and of newspapers. The Times is ira
dition of which the newspaper fraternity
is proud. High purpose, great capacity.
universal interest. enterprise and splen.
did ideals of the value of the newspaper
as a vehicle of thought and of literature
have characterized 1t from its institution
by the Walters family under its present
name in 1877.
The history of the Times is almost the
history of the press. Nevertheless. there
was the embryo stage. ana TINS tne ZINES IN,
examines through the media of the old files
in the British Museum. From out or that
mass of evidence many facts have been
adduced for the first time. SIR Roger
L'Estrange in 1903 perfectly characterized
the reactionary attitude toward the press
and toward government. He wrote:
"A newspaper makes the multitude too
familiar with the actions and counsels or
their superiors. and gives them not only
an itch, but kind of colorado right and
license to be meddling with the governs
ment"
Government, at the birth of the press
in the seventeenth century, was a mys-
terry" and how could 1t remain a mys.
allowed to learn what was going on? Tho
publication of the debate of parliament
was long forbidden. The reactionary OF
today still holds government to be a
mystery, especially the supreme court.
The Times also draws attention to the
growth of advertising from the first
advice" printed In the Public Adviser
in London May 20, 1857. 1t is rather sig.
nificant. in view of the fact that the prev.
alence Of advertisements for cocoa in the
British newspapers has earned for them
the tory epithet 1.-The cocoa press. that
the first newspaper advertisement was
for coffee a new. delicious drink" From
this grew an industry that employs mil
lions of capital and thousands of the
keenest minds. And among all the sue.
cessful newspapers the Times. one of tho
very oldest, remains the most influential
Evening star., 1912-11-03
International Foot Ball.

That International foot ball match be-
tween the Carlisle Indians and team
of Canadians was not the success pre-
d.cted for it. The manner in which the
Indians overwhelmed the Canadians in
the first half, during which the game was
played according to American rules rob-
bed the contest of all it's interest. And
when. during the second ha-f. the Ameri-
cans played the Canadian rules and still
outplayed their hosts. there was SO much
confusion and misunderstanding that
even this part of the contest, though
very much more equal. lacked in interest.
AS originally announced, the game was
Evening star., 1912-11-03

long sprnging from between the two
edges just where they may fall over the
point at the side back. This trimming
however, is conservative beside some
schemes that are demanded. An Eng, sh
wa king hat Of exceedingly mannish
shape in itself becomes a distinctly femi-
nine bit Of headgear by The attractive,
If eccentric. attachment of coque qui Is
with straight stems and curly ends. to
the side of the crown and to project hori-
zontally or at right angles to it,
Evening star., 1912-11-03

ton that is Characteristic and valuable
asset of the seasons models.
The first one shown is Of black vel
vet, with the brim folded up in front In
graceful ripp es 1t Is trimmed with
beautiful black bird of paradise and
three-inch velvet ribbon arranged care
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Off and On.

First Drummer-Have You Travelled
much over the breakneck railroad?
Second Drummer-O6 and on-yes.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

the models represented is an amethyst
velvet hat with plumes of deeper ame-
thyst shades and band of skunk around
the crown. The crown has the vel, ct
drawn about it with few little gathers,
and the brim, notched in front, is rolled
up evenly all around.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

to be PLAYED between the Indians and the
University of Toronto. The team that
did pay the Indians was composed for
the most part OF former Canadian play
ers. but who were not In the same
physical condition as the Indians or as
the University players would have been.
1t is unfortunate that better use could
not have been made of this opportunity
to learn something from the Canadian
game. In the confusion which existed 10
was quite impossible for the American to
learn something from the Canad an ame
There may be another opportunity to
compare the merits of the two games.
but 1t cannot be done unless the two
teams are more evenly matched than
they were at Toronto.
Ii Is very difficult to explain the upset
OF Michigan by Syracuse last week. There
are only two conclusions to be ora wn
from the score of 1S-7 by which Michigan
was defeated. Either Michigan was IN
the midst OF a fearful slump or Syracuse
had improved about 1oD per cent. SSra-
cuse was beaten by Yale 21-u he IN
dams $50 and by Princeton CO The
Michigan eleven has been making fairy
big scores, and has been giving evidence
of considerable strength. How II cocid
have fallen victim to Syracuse Is one or
the most curious things of the present
season.
Yale Will Be Tested.
The Yale eleven will get it's most severe
test prior to its championship games next
Saturday, when it lines up against Brown.
The Providence men hope 10 make
amends for their poor showing in the
Harvard game at the expense OF the Elis.
There is no doubt that Brown overesti-
mated its own strength by the over
whelming score IL ran up against Penn
syIyan.a. Harvard won handily enough
by - to 10, and Yale should take Brown
right in the Blues regular stride.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

lessly about the base of the crown, with
the ends knotted at the back.
The second illustration Is of a purple
velvet hat with draped crown encircled
ny band of ermine, with tuft of heron
feathers held in position by a shallow
ring of ermine while the third Of
Evening star., 1912-11-03
WORKING OUT WELL
New Rules Are Making Better
Game.
TIGERS FOLLOW THE BALL
That Factor Practically Won Con-
test for Them Against
Dartmouth.
BY EDWARD r. BUSHNELL,

Although a number of big foot ball
teams are suffering unusual reverses the
new rules are working out splendidly.
There can be no dissent from the state
ment that the sort of foot ball played this
year is far superior to anything that has
been seen on the college gridiron since
1905. the year that the rules were so
radically amended.
The October games have demonstrated
that the better team is bound to win and
that it can do it's scoring on straight
foot ball. There has been just one 90
game played in the east, and that was a
preliminary contest between the Carlisle
Indians and the Washington and Jeffer-
son College. There has been very little
luck to figure in any of the scores, and a
team with a first-class attack has no ex-
cuse for not scoring.
The most unusual thing connected with
eastern foot ball has been the lamentable
showing of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell Prior to yesterday.
both of these teams had been beaten
three times. and by institutions whose
student bodies they outnumbered nearly
five to one and in some cases the dis
parity was even greater. Within the
period referred to Pennsylvania had been
faye. te. The Cornell team had been COM
PEELED to bow before Colgate, Oberlin and
Penn State. There was not the SEM
biance of f1uke in any of these games.
In every case the better team won, and
won through straight foot ball.
There is considerably more excuse for
the showing of Cornell than of Pennsyl-
vania- At Cornell there was a change
in coaches and complete revolution in
the system. When DR.. Sharpe went to
Cornell he announced in advance that
his primary purpose was to establish a
system in coaching which would be of
permanent value to Cornell. He went to
Ithaca with a. three-year contract and an
nounced that he was prepared to spend
the entire first year in the establishment
of this system, even If he was obliged to
lose every game on the schedule In doing
The fruits of that system are now be-
ginning to show and there is every reason
to believe that Cornell will play much
better game in November than most OF
the critics expected. What Cornell wants
most of all to do is beat Michigan and
Pennsylvania. It may accomplish this
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Tigers Follow the Ball.

Close following of the ball has extri-
Gated Princeton from serious difficulty on
the gridiron. While it would not be fair
to say that the Tigers owed their victory
over Dartmouth solely to the manner in
which their mates recovered fumbles it
did have a great deal to do with the re-
suit and some of the critics who wit
messed that game are convinced that the
confusion which followed Dartmouth s
loss of the ball on a tumble was resSonsi-
bic for the decentralization of the team N
the second half and the ease with which
the Princeton eleven gained ground. Dart
mouth certainly had the better Of Prince
ton in the first half and in addition to
the touchdown actually scored they took
the ball to Princetons 1-yard line.
where tumble recaptured by Bluethen-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24
Morning Cable Report

BOSTON April 2iwhfe sinking during the
hours that her hundred death the Ley
land liner Californian within miles Of her and could
reached the all the had the Of
The Californian that time
hemmed herself For several
stopped the wireless was
consequently dead
WASHINGTON Peuchen the Titanic
committee lives lost
rsavng and the proper
the inexperienced
the handling and lowering of the
WASHINGTON The members Of President Tafts cabinet
consider personal attacks
President should adopt aggressive
character which Roosevelt has
prejudicia dignity of the office
With the pres
sweeping Roosevelt
Republican delegates
did
for the convention
CONCORD n. April officially announced from the
presidential primaries the Roose
Yels supporters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24

For the best made rubber stamps
go to Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. They
make them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received up
until IL m. of Saturday, May 4, 1912,
by the Superintendent of Public
Works, and opened Immediately
thereafter in the office of the said
Superintendent of Public Works,
Capitol Building, Honolulu, for con
structing the Board of Health build
ing, Hilo, Hawaii.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks for this work are on file at
the office of the Superintendent of
Public Works, Honolulu; and at the
office of d. S. Bowman, Agent of the
Public Works Department, Hilo.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
superintendent of Public Works
Honolulu, April 10, 1912.