davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
Sash Curtain.

A most attractive sash curtain may
be made of linen, but 1t must be OF
rather sheer quality. Japanese
grass cloth or Bohemian line is best
to use. If the eyelet embroidery is
combined with either filet or Cluny
insertion. the effect win be very hand
some.
The sides and bottom may have a
very narrow edging Of the lace, or
they may be French hemmed. and the
bottom trimmed with q tassel edging.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
PettIcoats AoaIn.

The slight increase in the skirts
width admits Of the wearing of pet
hcoat-a change which will be pleas
ing to the older women. The best
petticoats are now made of crepe de
Chine rather than silk jersey.
A very good model has the upper
part Of crepe de Chine, with a shaped
founce Of chiffon joined on at the
knees and forming a foundation for
graduated bias bands of satin. The
three materials are in the same shade
Of violet Harper's Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
Wagon with Extension Bottom.

height as the sides, and the one at the
end should be six or seven inches
high.
Instead of having to use scoop
board when starting to unload a load
Of corn, the main gate may be re-
moved. when the corn will roll into
the extension Of the body and may be
scooped up with ease.
Other uses, such as place to hold
the feed and boxes when out for q
days teaming, or the bucket with
which the team may be watered dur
ing a warm day. and many other use
full things will present themselves,
once this kind of wagon body is used
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
A Sad HandIcap.

"Sad case of the fellow on the
fourth fioor!"
What's that?"
HE plays the cornet for his own
amusement, but he got 50 hard up late
ly that he had to pawn the instru-
ment."
"Well?"
"Now he can't borrow dollar in
the entire building because everybody
is afraid he'll get the blamed tooter
out of pawn"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
Depth 70 pIsk AIfaIfa.

In disking alfalfa. the depth must
be regulated in accordance with the
character Of the soil. On loose soils.
It Is better not to disk at all and to
use the smoothing harrow instead. II
disking cuts up the crowns Of the
plant it is likely to do more harm
shan good, and the smoothing harrow
should be used instead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
Good sesd--oood Crops.

Good seed is one Of the important
factors in the production Of good
crops. Good seed should be plump,
heavy In weight, should terminate
well, and be free from weed-seeds, and
should be pure as to variety. Clean
ing and grading seed grain is likely to
return more per hour Of labor than
one gets for doing the ordinary farm
work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
Rll AID a,,d FARrf
III PR(yV lent
BREAKER FOR ROAD SURFACE
ecarIfler, Designed for Attachment 20
Steam Roller, Breaks Up Hard
Crust Of streets.

"A scarifer or snrface-breaker, de-
signed for attachment to a steam roll
Ter used in road work, Is shown in the
accompanying illustration, says the
Popular Mechanics. The purpose Of
The scafiier is to break up the hard
crust or surface Of streets or roads
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03

The young man who tells a girl
during leap year that he could listen
to her voice all the rest of his days
takes desperate chances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03

seeds continually moist. In the bot
tom of the cabinet is heating ap-
paratus by means OF which the seeds
can be heated to any temperature de-
sired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03

A man Is no sooner elected to ONCE
than he begins to kick because 1t isn't
more remuneratiyA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
Fcr 4,Or.ns ana GRTp

Hicks' CAPuDINH is the best remedy-re-
lieves the aching and feverishness--cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
hquld-effects Immediately. loc., &c, and Soc.
At drug stores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
WAGON BOX WITH EXTENSION
Found Convenient In Unloading Any
Kind Of Produce Where Scoop
VI Shovel IL Required.
By ]. w. GIBsoN.l

For convenience in unloading any
produce that can be unloaded with a
scoop shovel, a wagon box with an ex-
tension gives much satisfaction.
The main gate should be the same
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03

Garfield Tea, the Incompatible laxative.
Pleasant to take, pure, mild In action and
wonderfully health-giving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03

The maid panir made its first on Fifth ave
Partisan model
The
chiffon
skirt la Paner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22
BROAD ROAD POLICY REQUIRED.


Paama
of Palama
public assistance that of these lands
they reclaimed building purposes
the All Honolulu
the reclamation of the within
and elsewhere be eliminated before the
will reasonably guarantees
not to the directly interested Honolulu all the
Territory.
however
project
similar
Moanaua Palama should be
thing Palama
that
will allow like
adopted here take the that
Pama
behalf of the city.
Owing the growth Honolulu
has it within the the
the of 1t possible,
a to
he be
suited
have decidedly objections practically
cpalty a of
from the collected of
could with their
the streets would with the
department
construction
should be from the ordinary
The unsatisfactory md
of date We need policy when adopting
is broad in application and not limited section of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22
HoNoLUIU's CRIPPLED POLICE FORCE.

police
four The coming
only of the things that have added
OF
character of the enlisted
to the community the Filipino colony
Honolulu
their residence the while
pey Of the city has attracted
undesirable of the the We
facts to be nisputable.
has been forced during past years police
and the complex population police officers appears to be
the rule Anyone who hunt police
numbers Of men and the size of the payro
with the statistics Of the Jarrett administration
presented
Under these wholly the
shortcomings the Honolulu
OF the police all
The provisions of all the laws Major is
except Tor those crimes against girls aud
lacking aud the courts cu II takes the
TO deal with these crimes both
committed an la the work
important although the part for which the the
eFal public aFeu That there ty carrying ou Of laws and
ordinances dealing with expected under tho cir
There aoi city from Vancouver Diego Pacific coas
"hel h NOT proportion to Ice population three police every
~ Honolulu a"d ie individual
the Pofr o'f owe ,ts under the yl
force 10 politics pui roila mo lee
When Sheriff laum support n work. phen he il pro
Faa WIN a adequate force Of aud sufficient money properly un
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22
WILSON AND THE SUGAR TARIFF.

leading organ
California rather Roosevelt the
day. Times said:
So industries of California
Democrats they tariff for
only Between tariff the difference
wide that between Toopious Earl integrity.
In tons, o.
made in only
imported paid importatn
twenty millions of dollars tariff
would include placing the free list for that would
be altogether would
the American beetugar industry well the
would
Notwithstanding this
gressive
or a a
the benefit o. sugar trust only.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22
WHAT OF THE NEEDS OF THE TIMES.

Next the first ship will through the Panama Canal Within
months will be completion
practical Almost before the first Panama Canal ship
will Honolulu harbor.
1t for this that the supervisors take their
January
the the legislature of 1913 bend
this Territory and this dis
officials with the be in their hands From
for the general betterm of Hawaii Honolulu We
of bo loud their
unaships distributed
while
defined policy that only through
they Democratic the payroll.
Honolulu,
election meetings and rallies have Indicated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22
THIRTEEN UNLUCKY
YEARS ENDED NOW

Charging her husband, Charles
Butzke, with extreme cruelty, Mrs.
Louis Butzke yesterday fled suit for
divorce asking the custody of the three
minor children and such other relief as
the court may award
In her petition for divorce, Mrs.
Butzke alleges that they were married
in Honolulu July 4, 1899, and that ever
since the wedding day her husband has
'viciously and cruelty assaulted, beat,
bruised and wounded her,
The last specific instance of the kind
she recites occurred November 16, when
she AYERS he beat her severely, tore the
clothes from her body and called her
vile names in the presence of the minor
children. She says she left him the
same day.
In closing Mrs. Butzke adds the.
charge that her husband becomes in
toxicated and that he has a "brutal
disposition and an -ungovernable tenn
PERI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22
THE QUESTION
OF NOURISHMENT
A Better Digestion Will Increase
The Value Of Your Food to
You MANY Times.

When your food does not nourish you,
the blood is thin or impure. Unless the
blood is pure, assimilation, the final
step of digestion, is imperfectly done
and the body poorly nourished. Every
day instances of lack OF nourishment be-
cause of thin or impure blood are seen
in children, who eat almost continually
yet do not grow; in convalescents from
the grip, fever, or some other serious
disease, who remain pale, weak and
debilitated; in persons who are run
down through overwork or worry and
are unable to get back their strength.
Before the body can beproperly nour-
ished, the blood must first be cleansed,
built up and made fit to work. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
will do this more quickly and effectively
than any other medicine. They contain
the very elements which the thin blood
lacks. Not only do they strengthen the
stomach but they build up the blood 30
that you get full nourishment from the
food.
"For six years I suffered untold
misery from stomach trouble" says
Mrs H. p. Flanagan, Matron, State
Penitentiary, Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, "although / was treated by four
ANO WV oSlONA % W
nature or cause OF my disease. One
said / had ulcers of the stomach, an
other that it was chronic stomach
trouble and incurable, another called it
neuralgia.
"The pain was dull, not sharp, and
when walked or rode noticed it was
q great deal more severe. 1t was relieved
when rested or would lie down. 1
had no appetite and didn't care TO eat
at all. / tried to eat TO keep up my
strength but the pain was there whether
/ ate or not. j was run dowl In
strength and weight.
"My husband persuaded me 70 try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and / am
80 well now that l eat everything i
want 10. have no trouble with my
stomach and have ho doubt that my
cure Ia complete. My general health 10
good and have gained in weight"
Send today for the free booklet,
, "What 10 Fat and How 20 Eat"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills arc sold by
all druggists, or will DO sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, Doc, per boxj six
boxes for t2.60, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady, n. <.
Adyt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22

He stated to the same person that he
was extremely successful with his law
business since he took up his residence
on the mainland and had not lost a
case. The reason for his returning to
New York was because of case which
was pending in court and he was com
PEELED to return although he had hoped
to visit Honolulu first He expects to
come here later on. There was no men,
ton of trip to Washington in the iu-
terest of the Island Democracy.
Reappointment Certain.
Walter +. Frear will be reappointed
Governor of Hawaii for a full term of
four years by Pres dent Taft and his
name will be sent to the senate for
confirmation as soon as congress con-
venes.
This was the announcement contain
ed in letter from Secretary of the In
terror Fisher received by Governor
Frear yesterday. Secretary Fisher en-
closed letter he had received from
President Taft in which the Executive
said that he had read the Secretary g
recommendations, following his investi-
cation in Hawaii, and that as result
he would send Governor Frear's name
to the senate for confirmation when
that body convened.
The letter from Secretary Fisher with
is enclosure is confirmatory of the
semi-olficial announcement made some
weeks ago that Governor Frear would
be reappointed. AS the letters in both
instances were written after the cleo
ton, they show that the defeat of Pres
ident Taft for reelection has not caused
him to change his mind as to the Gov
ernorship of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22
WATTS EIGRTY-ONE
YEARS TO CAST VOTE
Citizen of New Mexico Casts a
Ballot for President
at Last.

SANTA FE, New Mexico, November
ITO wat just eighty-one years for
the privilege of voting for a president
of the United States and then have
the pleasure of casting Lis vote for the
| successful candidate, Woodrow Wilson,
leader of party to which he had be-
longed for over four score years was
the privilege and experience of Gregg
rio Macs, of Santa Fe.
Although 1O2 years of age. Mr.. Macs
tsave,ed three miles to the polls in pre-
c!nct No. 4 Tuesday, making the trip
in buggy.
81 have waited long time to do
this, he said to some Democrats
standing around him, "but you do not
know what consolation it is finally
to feel that l am citizen of full
fledged State in the Union, helping
elect the President of that Union"
Then the old man who has outlived
the Biblical span of fife by third of
a century, handed his ballot to the tell
er and said: 81 give thanks to the
Almighty for sparing me to see the day
of sunshine for the State in which /
was born and lived all my life. +"
Mr.. Macs has, indeed, lived. Born
in 1919 he has lived through one CEN
tury into another, and seen three diff
ferent nations guard the destiny of
New Mexico. AS boy he witnessed
the decline and fall of Spanish power
in the New World. AS a man he saw
the rise and fall of Mexican DONNA
ton. And in the fulness of his years
he mas seen the American occupation
and the unparalleled expansion of the
southwest under it's enlightened slim
illus.
J For over sixty years Mr.. Macs has
seen New Mexico struggle for state
hood and again and again heard that
congress had closed its doors on the
aspiring Observation-Disclosures. Finally
after he himself had rounded out cen
J tury, far older in years than the terri.
| tory itself in which he lived, the
staunch Democrat went to the polls
yesterday to perform the final act sym,
bolic of full-fedged statehood.
Votes at Ninety-eight.
Another veteran citizen was Jose de
10 Cruz Rodriguez who is reported to be
SO years of age and who also voted
yesterday, casting his first ballot for
presidential electors. Born only -four
years after Mr.. Macs, Don Rodriguez
can say that his natal year was that OF
the printing press He was one year
old when Napoleon met his Waterloo
and five years of age when the first
ship crossed the Atlantic. At the age
of fourteen he could have seen the first
passenger train in the United States
When he became of age, Morse had just
invented the telegraph. He was .;
years old when Queen Victoria ascend
ed Great Britain throne. He wal
past thirty when he heard news of tn,
war with Mexico and he was "a whei
the French revolution of AS broke out
, He was already a grey haired man pas
fifty when Abraham Lincoln was sho
and nine years past the three-score ant
ten limit of Biblical days when the Chi
r cago fire, now almost forgotten, wa
opened to the world
Those two old men, Don Macs an,
Don Rodriguez, could swap stories o.
the history of the world which woul
make some of the 100000 voters YES
| terday locke like babies in swaddlin
clothes by an age comparison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22

Congressional campaign Of
revise the tariff and other laws which the
mts the There would be
With this important
its tasks and have than
before there another the
for the country to judge what there
operation that
what
But the business interests of the country period uncertainty
end That should
there political
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22
WIRELESS FOR SACRED CITY.

Certainly the the world rapid today 1t only
Colonel Younghuband led expedition white the
to
months public submitted the national
had been Geographic lines Mongolia Thbe but that
the political conditions threatening proposed
called
10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22

Col. Wilbur f. Wilder. Fifth Cavalry,
was host last evening at his quarters
at Schofield Barracks, at a dinner at
which Brigadier- General Iacomb, de-
partment commander, was the guest of
honor. Other guests were Captain and
Mrs. Sturges, Princess Kawananakoa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder and Maj.
and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22

department department
that their Of Office depends wholly
their political activities then will be II
accomplish
FOOLS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-22
OPPOSITION TO
FREAR MAY COME
lUontinued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
from Nova Scotia and had reached San
Francisco, turned back and started for
Washington, is to pave the way for
holding up the Governor IS confirmation.
His principal reason for returning East
was because of law case which com
PEELED his presence.
Just what the plans of Attorney
Kinney are is not generally known here,
even to some of his close friends, but
! it is known that advice has been given
| to the local Democrats by local war
horses that the only way to prevent a
continuance of Republican administra-
ton in Hawaii is to make their first
effort in December and among the Re-
! publican senators. The senate has a
/ Republican majority and if efforts are
/ to be made to turn this into block
ing body, the entire Kuhio-Frear con
troversy may again be foisted upon
congress.
Judge Quarles one of the prominent
/ Democrats of the Island party, is to
leave for Washington on the next
steamer, and although il is stated he is
going on private business, the Judge
| will undoubtedly take in hand any dis.
cussions affecting the future of the Ha-
waiian Islands. With Attorneys Kin
nev and Quarles in Washington to-
gether and with the advice given the
local Democracy the movement TO block
the Governor = confirmation may short
~ come TO the surface,
Kinney Not For Governor,
However, w, A. Kinney stated posi-
lively in san Francisco, just before re-
turning East, that AZ an attorney he
was making more money than he could
n he was ten governors rolled into one
Ito stated that be considered 4 an hon
or 10 have had his name mentioned foi
the goYern0rship, aud thanked ihos'
Who had brought biz name 60 the front
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
BAP list MINISTER
AGAIN INDICTED
Rev. Frank Norris of Fort Worth,
Tex, Charged With Burning
His Church

Fort Worth, Tex, March 29.-Rev.
j. Frank Norris, who resigned the
pastorate of the First Baptist church
of this city Wednesday night, was in
dicted yesterday on charge of arson
in connection with the burning Of his
church on the night of Feb. +.
Mr.. Norris, suffering from a nervous
breakdown, it was stated, as the re
suit of a series of sensational incl
dents of which he was the central fig
ure, left Fort Worth early yesterday
ostensibly for Hubbard City, TEX, TO
spend several days in a sanitarium
Last night. however. he could not be
located at Hubbard City His resigna-
ton as pastor of the local church was
because Of ill-health, he explained.
Mr. Norris first attracted attention
several months ago as a leader in a
civic reform movement. Then his
church was burned, and the minister
complained tlial lie Hdu IeCelNtN
anonymous communications threaten
ing his life, and on two occasions, he
alleged, attempts were made to Kill!
him. a grand jury investigation re
| suited in the indictment of Norris
charged with perjury on the allega-
ton that he had testified falsely be
fore the grand jury and that Norris
himself was the author of the anony-
nous letters. He was arrested and
released under bond March ?. That
night his home was destroyed by fire,
Norris and his family escaping with
difficulty from the building The trial
of Norris on the perjury charge was
set for April /.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

dndor the provisions of and by virtue
Of the authority conferred upon re in
deed Of trust made and executed by
II. Nall and G. G. Nall, on the Bird day
OF January, 1911, 10 secure an indebt-
edness thcl Elm mentioned to A. P.
Courtney, which deed of trust is re-
corded in book 10 at page 341 Records
of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust IN
Land, in the office of the Chancery
Clerk Of Forrest county, Miss; which
instrument and the lien secured there
by are now held by 2. E. Fiveasn;
and the undersigned having been duly
appointed substituted trustee; default
having been made in the payment OF
the said Indebtedness and being there
unto requested, will on Monday, the
first day of April, 1912, offer for sale
and will sell at public cutlery for cash
to the highest bidder, at the front door
of the court house in said county, DUR
ing legal hours, the following described
land mentioned in said deed of trust,
to-wit:
Southeast quarter Of Southwest quar-
ter IS. E. Ia of S. w. I'D of Section
II, Township one North, Range 10
West, Forrest county, Mississippi.
Witness my signature, this the 9th
day of March, 1912.
w. F. Davis,
9-4sats Substituted Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
AXEMAN Continues
NURDERaUS WORK
In All Thirty Deaths Have Resulted
Among Negroes in Louisiana
and Texas.

Glidden. Tex, March 29-Although
bloodhounds are still on the trail OF
the fanatic who is supposed to have
murdered six negroes here yesterday
no trace of the slayer has been found,
and the authorities are just as much
perpleXed as were the police of Lake
Charles, Lafayette, Rayne and Grow
ley, La, and Beaumont, Tex
That all of the 80 victims of axes
were killed by the same man the au-
thorities here thoroughly believe, and
the investigation is proceeding along
that line. From all that can be learn
ed about the tragedy the object was
not robbery, but the murderer was
either moved by desire to kill for the
sheer brutality Of numbering or be
cause he was moved by some fanatic
al belief that has caused the Louisi-
ana authorities to attribute the muir
ders in the state to the Church of
Sacrifice"
This whole section is terror strick-
en- by the new murders. The colored
population has been to some extent
aroused since the latest of the series
of killings in Beaumont, but there has
been no genuine fear that the axe.
man would visit this town. The fear
of the blacks is further increased this
afternoon by the receipt of an unsign.
ed letter declaring that the murder is
to be repeated in this section tonight
Negroes by the score are on their
guard, armed against any intruder
while many other families have fled
to Columbus
Governor Colquitt will be appealed
to for assistance, and the state is eX
pected to offer a reward for the ia
natic who has slain so many with an
axe
The dead in this latest tragedy are:
Lyle Finucane, aged 81; Ellen Mon
roe, aged as. Alberta Monroe, aget
30; Jessie Monroe, aged Il; Dewey
Lee Monroe, aged ~; Willie Monroe
aged sixteen.
Each of the negroes was hit wifi
the blunt end of an axe over the
right ear. Lyle Finucane's head was
crushed in and beaten away from the
crown to the nose. Evidence indi
Gates that the victims were struck be
fore they were awakened.