davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-24
MAN DIES on TRAIN.

David Eehbock. slxty-tAree. hatcher,
OF No. Of Soiners street. Brooklyn,
turned 10 Dr. Henry G. Hatton OF
Morris Park. l.. l.. his nelghbor on a
train from Rocka way Beach last even.
ing. and sa!d:
4 wish thi, train could 80 faster
I'm deathiy sick"
Or. Hatton helped the butcher on,
when Atlantic avenue was rea ched
but as ne administered r%esto:a;lv. IS
Rehbock fell back dead.
The evening world., 1912-01-24

our MADEIRA lmportatlOnS.
R. H. Macy & Co. Is the only retail
house with an organization In the
Madeira Islands. as well as with other
factories all over Europe and America.
The advantage Of this is reflected as
much in our selected qualities as in
our low prices.
The evening world., 1912-01-24
SUFFRAGE CLUB
GOES TO WRECK ON
HOUSE PROBLEMS
Empire League Could Not
Siraighten Out Knots of
Domestic Service.
so DROPS THE Project.
House in Madison Avenue Was
to Be a Palace of Feminine
Perfection.
so DROPS THE PROJECT.

Anyway. the Empire Suffrage League
10 convinced that It would be easier to
organize a cabinet than a kitchen.
The problems Of the nation are
~ nothing TO the problems Of nu.
trtin snt.
A~rbitrating treaties 10 chiid's
play beside arranging tee parties.
70 declare war 10 much simpler
than to discover walters.
And Il was such 1 perfectly beautiful
idea in the frst place. The idea. to be
sure. is st!ll beautiful. but the realiza.
lion Is a long. long way IN.
However. listen to tie story. The
Empire Suffrage League sprang into be.
ing away back In September. Mrs. VIII.
The evening world., 1912-01-24

lam WINS, Mrs. RAYMOND Brown. Ms
william c. Colt and Mrs. Arthur Liver.
more are sone Of the names connected
with the new league.
The FOUNDERS OF the league dedicated
II to . brand new mission. II was 10
Do q sort Of Field OF the Cloth OF Gold.
a sumptuous and beautiful rendezvous
Tor all hostile tribes and factions. The
dig three-story house at No. $50 Madi-
son avenue was 70 be turned into a
suffrage clubhouse. on the plan OF the
Women's University Club. the Colony
Club or any plain. ordinary mems club
where comfort takes the place OF cam
palgning.
OLIVE BRANCHES WOULD WAVE
AND PEACE DOVES FLuTTER.
There were TO be bedrooms for tran
Sent and permanent guests. a library
and reading room. an assembly hall,
and daintily furnished parlors with af-
ternoon tea always on tap. Suffrage
lions and lambs were expected to meet
and sip peacefully together, Mrs. Rob
ert Elder and Miss Priscilla Hochstaff,
Mrs. Jean Nelson Penfeld and Mrs. Gus
Rubin, Mrs. Clarence Msckay and Mrs.
O II. p. Belmont. Olive branches would
wave and doves would flutter and the
Cause would progress by leaps and
bounds.
Also, there was to be q restaurant
a truly wonderful AFFAIR. Gold and white
banded china; silver stamped with
votes for women: exquisite table
linen embroidered with the monogram
OF the ~ieague-these are but a few Of
the glowing details. And the cuisine
was TO rival the d~ecoSatlons.
Now there can't be any restaurant.
Therefore there can't be any club house.
Therefore there can't be any neutral
ground Of peace n goodwill. There
fore the Empire Suffrage League has
been d~isbanded. and you can have your
money back.
You can't get anybody to tell you the
reason why. and allow herself 20 be
quoted Were beaten! We've failed!'
Is the gloomy refrain. We don't
want to talk about It; we want people
to forget It as soon 10 possible. We're
The evening world., 1912-01-24

But" With bitter vlnd!cation. ITS not
because We suffrsgists are too ignorant
to cope With domestic economies. IT'S
because we're too unhapplly wise."
The evening world., 1912-01-24
RESTAURANT LAST STRAW TO
BREAK THE LEAGUES BACK.

e.
RESTAURANT LAST STRAW TO
BREAK THE LEAGUES BACK.
but one anonymous lady there was
who consented to explain a little more
In detail.
Yes" she confessed. at was the
restaurant that was the last straw TO
break the camei's back. We planned
TO nave II in the basement. OF course.
and because We were going in for rather
an afair we wanted to be sure
~ our ground for a long, long Wme.
We wanted everything lovely. exquisite.
perfect. Our opponents have always
declared that We neither cared nor UNI
derstood about charming domestic ar
rangements Sc hat Just put us on
our mettle TO have our 'show M fra ge
home hawless in every respect.
You simply can imagine the height
and depth and breadth OF the prob
lens that came up! II was impossible
taurant for more than a brief period.
What sort OF a home Is II from which.
before you settle yourselves. you know
you're likely any day TO be sent
packing?
FACED ~ kNoTrY PRosLeM OF
ooMEoTic SERVICE.
"xhsrS IVES Ne problem Of DO.
nestle service, The securing Of
cool, heusekeepeS, waters, scrub
women anA % %. They must 81
eaos ~ perfectly ssllabis aal PEI.
Ssetiy ee0pstnt, aaA Who sIospt
A~1uioaai4es oaA obtAlA such so.
vAAto aoWaAAyU.
II We ONE didn't have to devote
our time to getting the vote we'd solve
this domestic service problem. We are
the only ones who can. But A. thingl
are At present. Q club kitchen such a
We planned 10 pretty helpless and hope.
less.
We're dust going to give II all up
The evening world., 1912-01-24

JUST siumped. and We hate to think
about II ourselves"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

of the pain caused by this disease.
The reason for the sudden lessening
of the amount of fluid of the blood is
as follows:
When we perspire a quantity of the
fluid, or watery matter of the blood,
is given off through the sweat glands,
and this reduces the total bulk of the
blood, so there is no longer enough
fluid blood to hold in solution all the
solid matter it contains. 1t is accord
ingly deposited.
Some reader may ask the question,
What about the carnivorous animals,
then? They live on meat, yet they
never have rheumatism"
The answer to this is simple. Nature
is kind, and sees to her creatures
every one according to its kind.
The fact is that no carnivorous ami
NAL perspires-hence they never lose
large proportion of their fluid blood
suddenly, as We do. The dog per-
spires only through its tongue, the hog
only on it's snout.
But man, and naturally vegetarian
animals, perspire all over; and this
fact is one of the most striking argu-
ments in favor of man being a vege-
tartan animal that can be brought for
ward.
He is not, vegetarians assert, in
tended to live on meat or eat large
quantities of it. Another striking fact
is that all naturally vegetarian ami
mails drink by suction; while natural
lcarnivora, or meat-eating animals,
drink by tapping up their drink with
their tongues. If you will compare
dog or cat with a horse you will
notice this. It is the same throughout
the whole of the animal realm
The principal conclusion from all
this, in my opinion, is that man is
not intended to eat large quantities OF
meat. A small quantity will not harm
him, doubtless, to any great extent;
but he would be better, [ believe
without it. In it's place may be taker
dish of peas, beans or lenti's, g
couple of eggs; some cheese and &
few nuts.
!, 1t is not necessary to eat all of these
at once, under the mistaken impress
sion that large quantity of othel
food must be eaten in place of the
meat omitted. One of these vege
tables will do; or couple of eggs
with a few nuts some time in the day
i have known many men and womel
who have never tasted meat in al
their lives, and they are fine speci
mems of health. Still, am not ad
vtsing any radical changes. My ad
vice is that, if meat is eaten, only
very small quantity should be use
, each day; and, generally speaking, tn
) less the better.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

tenn has been summed up as one
which enables farmers to obtain cheap
money by making them collectively
instead of individually responsible fcT'
loans, through mutual cooperative
bank organizations Germany in 1909
had no less than 1854 OF these rural
hanks, with an aggregate capital of
22,35S,433 marks, reserves Of 5O,9Sl,.
O69 marks, current deposits OF 1S9.,
O77S42 marks, and l,455,6lSi 56 marks
of savings deposits, their aggregate
loans being 1,5OS ,441,79l marks It rs
understood that the Southern Com
mercial Congress is to consider the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

economic transformation in countries
which have been Obliged to reorgan-
lie not only the technical but the
business side of their farming indus
try. The application, of cooperative
and mutual methods for obtaining
capital as practiced in the Old World
and exemplifed in the methods Of
Raiffeisen and others will be the sub
iect of special attention at the South
ern Commercial Congress, to be held
ct Nashville, Tenn, in April, and it
has also found advocates in connec-
ton with the discussion of currency
legislation at Washington The sys
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
JOHN ARBUCKLE
CONTINUED from page 10

ties and perhaps the dearest of all to
him because he planned it with his
wife and associated her name in it
after her death, was his Mary and
John Arbuckle Farm at New Paltz,
N. J. He explained the name by say
ing, MY wife had better judgment
and a bigger heart than I had, so her
name goes first"
The farm consisted of 500 acres of
hill and meadow land on which he
planned to colonize men, women and
children whose health demanded work
out of doors, Many picturesque plans,
from raising chickens to booming mar,
riages, centered in the colony. While
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

the buildings were being put in shape
Mr.. Arbuckle gathered children from
the congested district of the city and
took as many as the place would hold
up there for a two weeks outing. Later
he had 81 the colony over 100 men and
women--small wage earners who need.
ed a vacation Here, as at the float
ing hotels, Mr. Arbuckle charged a
nominal sum to save his guests self
respect Women received transporta-
ton and two weeks board for $7.25I
and men had the same privileges for
SLIPS. At the colony the guests had
the use of golf course, tennis courts,
with all the materials for the sports
furnished free, and boats for fishing
on the Waikiki River. His plans for
permanent coloniesuand the establish
ment of industries to aid them in self
support were checked by the burning
of the buildings last July.
1t was only last December, while
Mr. Arbuckle was abroad, that he set
New York talking by an advertisement
which was in part as follows: $1,000
Z 900 and over when he retired. Came
on salary 500 year; $4,000 when he
came, retired with several millions;
SO per week when he came, has large
amounts now to his credit.
! II can make others rich if I can find
the right kind of men. want several
men who have already shown ability
to relieve me in a very large measure
> so that can give more attention to
my Deep Sea hotel and my Colony for
Cripples and Old People and to start
another colony out West.
$4,000 salary for my first assistant
per year; $4,000 for my second assist
ant per year; $25OO for my third as
sistant per year"
Mr.. Arbuckle explained that he had
advertised once before and obtained
the services of a man who is now
getting a $4,000 a year salary.
Perhaps he wanted to give some one
a chance He was, as has been said
opposed to the trust plan and his only
pessimistic ideas were concerning
trusts and present day opportunities
for young men. In this connection he
said two years ago:
"All this talk about trusts lessening
prices is bcsh. They don't do anything
of the kind they raise them. Their
take these talks that Carnegie anC
/, others make about the young mans
opportunity being as great today as i
ever were. 1t isn't so. The yount
man hasn't half the chance his fathe
, had. The trusts have gobbled up al
, the opportunities. It stands to reason
, there are not so many chances. Wher,
there used to be a hundred independ
ent concerns there is now one trust
The men in charge of the branche
are merely head clerks. Only one ma
can ever become the head Of trust
The other ninety-nine must remail
head clerks"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
MEATS TO EAT FOR HEALTH
AND NOURISHMENT---AND WHY

All this, you may think, has nothing
to do with food and diet; but it has
the most important bearing upon the
question.
An OK or sheep is the same as a
man, in that it's body is creating poi
sons all the time, and also constantly
getting rid of them. But a certain
quantity is always present in it's It's
sues.
Now, suppose this OK or sheep is
suddenly killed. All the poisons which
are still in the tissues, and which
would have been thrown out of the
body of the animal had it lived an
hour or so longer, are still retained in
it's tissues and are poisons.
So that, when We eat the flesh of
any animal, we eat together with it
and at the same time a certain guam
tity of the poisonous juices which are
inseperable from the animal flesh. All
meat does and must contain certain
quantity of poison, therefore, and very
harmful poison; and this can never be
prevented when we eat meat, no mat
| ter how clean or healthy the animal
may be.
This is the great objection to meat
eating made by the non-meat-eaters,
or "vegetarians" We should certain
ly be betterNoff without meat-if the
same materials which the meat sup
piled can be obtained from other food
stuffs.
| Can the same muscle-forming ele-
ments which meat supplies be obtain
ed from the vegetable world? 1t will
be seen that thas is the question. 1t is
one to be settled by chemical analysis,
If appeal be made to this source OF
information, it will be found that nuts
contain a larger proportion of this
muscle-forming element that meat
does; and peas, beans and lentiLs
cheese and eggs will supply its place
: equally well.
1t is quite possible to leave meal
, out of the bill of fare, therefore, and
| by substituting several of the articles
t | have mentioned, to supply all the
, muscle-forming elements which the
body requires.
: At the same time, We avoid the poi
I sonous matter; and for this reason
I in my opinion, meat is better dom
2 away with.
Meat creates a certain poison in thu
l body which is known as uric acid.
3 This acts as an irritant in the blood
= and some medical authorities asser
S that this irr' tation is one of the chic
causes of cancer. But, waving that
5 it is now generally accepted that mea
1 is one of the chief causes Of rheumal
t ism; and the way in which it produce
It this disease is most interesting, an
e is as follows:
8 This uric acid is dissolved, or hel
Il in solution in the blood-stream; 10
o so much blood there is so much url
g acid. But if the volume of blood wer
E. suddenly reduced by reducing tn
If quantity of the fluid character of tn
If blood, there would then be no ROOF
If for all the uric acid which was forme
ly held in suspension, and some of
10 would be deposited in the form
r, solid crystals in the joints and tissue
I; throughout the body
10 This is believed to be the cause
the various rheumatic complaints an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
BY a Health Expert.


Few people know the composition
of the various foods they eat in daily
life, and fewer still know what foods
are healthful and desirable, or why
one kind of meat, for instance, Is bet
ter than others.
There are many varieties Of meat,
all of them, without exception, rich
in protein or muscle-forming ele-
ments, so that they have usually been
or men who do large amount of
muscular work, to make good the
losses of the muscular tissues.
Meats are typical of the protein"
class of food stuffs, and all of them
are rich in this substance.
There is little to choose between
beef and mutton. They are doubtless
the best of all the red meats" Pork
is a fat meat, and for many reasons
often Objectionable.
Veal is known to be more or less
indigestible, so that it (and pork are
usually forbidden to men who are in
training for any athletic event. Meat
averages about 20 to rs per cent of
the muscle-forming elements, which
is slightly lower than nuts and some
what higher than peas, beans and
some cheeses
Thus, though meat contains Ger.
tain amount of muscle-forming ele'
ments, there are also various veget'
able substances which contain an
equal or even a greater amount. The
question Isl
Which is the best form in which to
take this material-in the animal OF
in the vegetable form? Should most
of the protein" we eat be derived
from the animal or vegetable world
To my mind, it is very clear thai
the answer to the question would be;
in the vegetable form. And the rea
sons for thinking so are as follows
Every moment of our lives We are
manufacturing certain poisons within
our bodies-so much So in fact, tina
a celebrated Frenchman has called tn
human body a factory of poisons.
The reason why we do not die as tn
result of this constant formation o
poisons is that we keep throwing then
off at the same timeZthrough tn
skin, the lungs, bowels, kidneys an
liver. If this process were stoppe
for even a short space of time W
should die. This may be proved b
a simple experiment or obstruction, a
follows:
Suppose we examine nan who ma
been strangled. We shall find tina
his blood is so dark that it is almos
black-instead of the bright scarle
which is typical of health blood. TIL
reason for this is that the blood ha
circulated through the lungs sewers
times without meeting with the pun
oxygen of the air, and becomln
aerated and "oxidized" in cons
quence. The man has really dled
self-poisoning and not because his a
was shut off for that short length
time.
From this we see, then, that Il
body is full of poisoAOus matte
which is constantly being thrown of
but a certain amount always remall
In the tissues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
CREDIT BANKS
FOR FARMERS

Cooperative credit banks for farm
ers have attained large proportions
and have proved successful and bene-
fetal to agricultural interests in sew
oral European countries, notably in
Germany, Denmark and the Neither.
lands In fact, the system is her
aided as one that will result in an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

ACCESSIBILITY of authorizing a detal,
ed study of the system as practiced
abroad with a view to its introduc-
ton in this country At the same
time, the strong indivldualistic ten
denotes Of the American farmer would
seem TO be an obstacle to the sue
cessful working of plan in which
the closest cooperation is an essen.
tial feature Bradstreets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

DR.. McLennan has returned and re-
sumed practice. Office. King street,
opposite Advertiser office. Hours, 10
to 70, ? to 4, to Z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

Few people know the composition
of the various foods they eat in daily
life, and fewer still know what foods
are healthful and desirable, or why
one kind of meat, for instance, Is bet
ter than others.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
new CENTURY CLUB.

A regular meeting of the Milford New
Century Club was held May 9th, with
the president, Mrs. Robert P. Davis, in
the chair. The reading and approval of
the minutes of the last meeting was fol-
lowed by a piano solo, rendered by Miss
Helen Richards. The members then
proceeded to ballot for officers to serve
for the ensuing club year, which resulted
in the election as follows: President,
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt; 1st Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. James P. Pierce End Vice
President, Mrs. Frank L. Grier; 3rd
Vice President, Miss Ida NJ. Rosa Re
cording Secretary, Miss Mary Kinder !;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Dorothy
Brace Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Barker /;
Auditor, Miss Anna Ratcliff; Directors
for three years, Mrs. Robert P. Davis,
Mrs. George w. Marshall, Mrs. Harry
L. Grier, Mrs Daniel Hirsch, Mrs. A.
w. Powell. For an uneXpired term Of
one year, Mrs John G.. Sharpe. Mon
day, May 18th, chairmen of Standing
Committees will report the work done
by them during the past year, and the
newly elected officers will be installed.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
DANCE At WINDSOR HOTEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus T. Windsor OF
the Windsor Hotel gave a pretty dance
to their friends last Friday evening in
the dining room Of their hotel. The
room was brilliantly lighted and deco
rated for the occasion and its appearance
was attractive. The music for the oc-
casion was furnished by the Hammond
& Breme Brothers Orchestra of Milford.
The refreshments consisted Of chicken
salad, Maryland biscuit, coffee and fruit
punch. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Grier of Milford, Misses Mil
dred Truitt, Helen Richards, Nan Will
son, Nellie Evans, Myrtle Fans, Emma
Gillispie, Dorothy Brace, Blanche Block
som, Ruth Sipple, Francis Bennett, Jes-
sic Pleasanton, and Ruth Harrington of
Franklin City, Va; Messrs. Joseph Sip
pie, Norman Shaw, Harold Salmons,
J James Salmons, William Pierce, George
Draper, Edward Salevan, Watson Pierce,
Louder N. Hearn. J. B. Warner, DR..
Haswell Pierce, Casper Pierce,
Wilson Vinyard, Fred Whitehead and
brother of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
TONIGHT'S The night;
EVERYBODY COME OUT

At the meeting called for last Friday
night in Armory Hall by members of
the Board of Trade of Milford. for the
purpose of making a concerted effort
on the part of the citizens of this town
and vicinity, who use the Milford depot,
that the Delaware, Maryland & Virginia
Railroad Company have modern and
convenient facilities provided for those
who travel too and from Milford, by
building a new depot to take the place
of the present structure which has done
service since 1859, and is now neither
adequate or comfortable, and is also
located at the wrong place, since the
days of longer trains have come. The at
tendance was about twenty-five persons.
The meeting was adjourned until this
Friday evening, May 10th, at p. m,
when it is hoped that at least five hun
dred persons will manifest an interest
by being present. At 7.45 p. M, three
blasts from the fire siren will give
warning to all that the meeting will be
called to order and this will surely be an
all sufficient reminder of your duty to
yourself and the public.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
CHILD DRANK MEDICINES

The four year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward DickersOn came near
losing her life on Thursday afternoon of
last week, the result of drinking some
medicines which she found in the sales
wagon of her father, who travels through
the country vending patent medicines,
extracts. &etc. Mr.. Dickerson came
home Thurslay afternoon and an as
usual left his wagon standing in the yard
but neglected to lock the same. The
child who was playing around the yard
climbed into the vehicle and finding some
of the extracts and medicines began to
drink the same, and when discovered
she was in a precarious condition. A
physician was Immediately summoned
and after using a stomach pump for
sometime was able to relieve her suffer
ing. 1t was feared that death would
follow the taking of the medicines but
at this writing the child is thoroughly
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-10
WRIT OF PROHIBITION
ON DUPONT boulevard

The first writ of prohibition ever filed
in the State of Delaware and asked at
the present time under the provisions
of the state constitution of Delaware
passed in 1897, was filed at Dover on
Friday May Srd, with the clerk of the
Supreme Court of Delaware, Charles H.
LeFevre.
1t is the petition of Jehu H. Glen
daniel against the Hon Henry c. Con-
rad, associate judge of the State of
Delaware, and Thomas Coleman dupont,
Lewis L. Dunham, Frank M. Williams,
Sidney H. Henry and Paul E. Wilson.
incorporators of the dupont Boulevard
o. Delaware. Together with the petit
tion was filed six affidavits and seven
exhibits, which after being filed and the
fact recorded with the clerk of the
Supreme Court, were at once trans
mitted to Chancellor Charles M. Curtis,
the presiding judge of the Supreme
Court of Delaware. The Chancellor
will probably issue a rule to show cause
why the writ should not issue, which
will practically bring the matter before
the Supreme Court for argument.
The petition was filed by Henry
Ridgely and Caleb S. Layton, attorneys
for the clients opposing the construction
of the dupont Boulevard through certain
property of the clients represented by
Messrs, Ridgely and Layton.